"Phthiriidae" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The family Phthiridae, also known as the lice family, is a family of insects in the order Phthiraptera and the superorder Paraneoptera.
Phthalocyanines are a family of synthetic pigments that belong to the group of heterocyclic aromatic compounds. They consist of a planar, ring-like structure (macrocyclic) whose four corner nitrogen atoms are bonded to a four-atom ligand (usually carbon), and have a total of 26 atoms.Phthalocyanines are all blue pigments or green, except those bearing a pendant group with a hydrogen atom(s) bonded to the nitrogen atom, which may also be green or red.Examples of phthalocyanines include:<em> Aluminum phthalocyanine chloride, a green pigment used in paints, inks and plastics.</em> Phthalocyanine green B, a blue pigment used in the printing industry.<em> Phthalocyanine blue G (PB16B), a deep blue pigment used in paints and printing.</em> Phthalocyanine green B (PG7) a pigment used in fillers.<em> Vanadyl phthalocyanine (deuteroporphycene), a bright blue porphyrin</em> Organic photovoltaic solar cells using a combination of a copper phthalocyanine with a subphthalocyanine have been shown to have the best power conversion efficiency.
Phthiraptera is a suborder of ectoparasitic insects, including lice and feather lice. They are small, wingless insects that feed on the blood or skin residues of mammals and birds.
Phtisickal is primarily an archaic term, but it has its roots as a disability that impeded one's ability to mingle with others easily, or to even attend Crowd s.The primary Associations of phtisickal is the old word "phthisis" or "Consumption" but that has turned somewhat obsoletes Unfortunately nowadays you can still stumble upon phtisickal and find it being used in very rare contexts hence these really dates back to 17th century
I couldn't find any information about the word "phthisicky". It's possible that it's a misspelling or a non-existent word.However, the word "phthisic" is a less common adjective that refers to something related to phthisis, an archaic term for tuberculosis. In that context, phthisic can describe a person or animal emaciated or weakened by tuberculosis.It's worth noting that the suffix "-icky" is not a typical suffix in English words, and it's often used in informal or playful contexts. If "phthisicky" is a made-up word, it may be used in a humorous or whimsical way, but its meaning would depend on the context in which it's used.