- 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
- Sinh
noun, Mathematics. 1. hyperbolic, sine. noun 1. hyperbolic sine; a hyperbolic function, sinh z = 1/2(ez – e–z), related to sine by the expression sinh iz = i sin z, where i = √–1 sinh Abbreviation of hyperbolic sine sinh hyperbolic sine
- Anality
the condition or quality of having an ; collectively, the personality traits characteristic of the stage of psychosexual development. anality a·nal·i·ty (ā-nāl’ĭ-tē) n. The psychological state derived from and characteristic of the anal period of psychosexual development.
- Criminy
interjection an exclamation of surprise, a mild oath; also written crimine , cf. crikey See crikey Word Origin Italian crimine ‘crime’; euphemism for ‘Christ’ interj. also crimine, 1680s; it looks like Italian crimine “crime” but likely is simply another euphemism for Christ as a swear-word. noun Outhouse; privy
- Manicheism
[man-i-kee-uh n] /ˌmæn ɪˈki ən/ noun 1. Also, Manichee [man-i-kee] /ˈmæn ɪˌki/ (Show IPA). an adherent of the dualistic religious system of Manes, a combination of Gnostic Christianity, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, and various other elements, with a basic doctrine of a conflict between light and dark, matter being regarded as dark and evil. adjective 2. of […]
- In reach
Also, within reach. Within one’s means or powers or understanding. For example, The legatees were extremely greedy, taking whatever of their aunt’s came within reach, or Don’t price this item too high; it should be in reach of the average customer: This expression dates from the mid-1500s, as do the antonyms out of reach and […]