Harbinger (Noun) Syllable division: har·bin·ger How to pronounce: UK: /ˈhɑː.bɪn.dʒər/ US: /ˈhɑːr.bɪn.dʒɚ/
Meaning: Someone or something that indicates that something, especially something negative, will happen shortly. Example: > It has a brief growing season and is a quite nice harbinger of summer. > All I can do is trust that January won't be a harbinger of bad things to come this year.
Gremolata (Noun) Syllable division: grem·o·la·ta How to pronounce: UK: /ɡrem.əˈlɑː.tə/ US: /ɡrem.əˈlɑː.t̬ə/
Meaning: A dish that pairs meat or fish with a small amount of a blend of parsley, garlic, and lemon. Example: > Gremolata is frequently used as a garnish to end stews in Italy. > Gremolata adds a flavorful kick to recipes with meat.
Hibiscus (Noun) Syllable division: hi·bis·cus How to pronounce: UK: /hɪˈbɪs.kəs/ US: /haɪˈbɪs.kəs/ /hɪˈbɪs.kəs/
Meaning: A tropical shrub or plant with enormous, bright flowers. Example: > Numerous herbal teas have hibiscus as an ingredient. > My mother used to plant gorgeous hibiscus in our backyard.
Heist (Noun) Syllable division: heist How to pronounce: UK: /haɪst/ US: /haɪst/
Meaning: A crime in which valuable items are unlawfully removed from a person or place and frequently done so violently. Example: > The heist seemed to have gone off without a hitch. > They intend to make a 35 million dollar gold grab in what will be their final heist.
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Hoopoe (Noun) Syllable division: hoo·poe How to pronounce: UK: /ˈhuː.puː/ US: /ˈhuː.puː/
Meaning: A black and white bird with black wings and a white tail that is orange-pink in color. It is widespread in Africa, Asia, and Europe. It has a downward-curving beak. Example: > I was getting close to the top of the range when swallows and a hoopoe soared by. > Near our tent, a Short-toed Treecreeper was singing, and several hoopoes were visible and audible.
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