• Composting Toilet

    Composting toilet is a toilet that do not use any water. This type of toilet is a dry toilet. The toilet processes the human excreta by using harsh chemicals.

  • Puir

    adjective, Scot. 1. poor. 2. pure. adjective 1. a Scot word for poor

  • Puirtith

    noun 1. (Scot) poverty

  • Puisne

    adjective 1. Law. younger; inferior in rank; junior, as in appointment. noun 2. an associate judge as distinguished from a chief justice. adjective 1. (esp of a subordinate judge) of lower rank

  • Puissance

    noun, Literary. 1. power, might, or force. noun 1. a competition in showjumping that tests a horse’s ability to jump a limited number of large obstacles 2. (archaic or poetic) power

  • Mealie

    [mee-lee] /ˈmi li/ noun, South African. 1. Sometimes, mealies. corn; maize. 2. an ear of corn. /ˈmiːlɪ/ noun 1. (South African) an ear of maize See also mealies

  • Hatchet-job

    noun 1. a maliciously destructive critique or act: The special committee has done a hatchet job on the new proposal. noun 1. (informal) a malicious or devastating verbal or written attack noun phrase see: hatchet man , def. 2.

  • James stanhope

    [stan-hohp, stan-uh p] /ˈstænˌhoʊp, ˈstæn əp/ noun 1. James, 1st Earl Stanhope, 1673–1721, British soldier and statesman: prime minister 1717–18. 2. Philip Dormer [dawr-mer] /ˈdɔr mər/ (Show IPA), . /ˈstænəp/ noun 1. a light one-seater carriage with two or four wheels /ˈstænəp/ noun 1. Charles, 3rd Earl. 1753–1816, British radical politician and scientist. His inventions […]

  • Amm

    abbreviation antimissile (missile) Historical Examples If this be so, it is very important it should be known, as the use of amm. Notes and Queries, Number 207, October 15, 1853 Various We have seen that according to various writers Om or amm was the holy one whose name in India it was sacrilege to pronounce. […]

  • Fajita

    [fah-hee-tuh, fuh‐] /fɑˈhi tə, fə‐/ noun 1. a thin strip of marinated and grilled meat. 2. Usually, fajitas. (used with a singular or plural verb) a Tex-Mex dish of these strips, served with tortillas, salsa, etc. n. by 1979, from Spanish fajita, diminutive of faja “bandage, wrapper,” from Latin fascia “band, bandage” (see fascia).