"Pilosity" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Softness or flabbiness (usually of the flesh); lack of firmness, roundness, or plumpness; thickness or fulness, esp. of the flesh within a cavity of the body.
There is no such word as "pilosity". It is possible that it is a misspelling or a non-existent word.
A pilomotor response is a medical reflex involving the muscles of the skin, particularly those controlling hair follicles. It involves the sudden constriction of the hair follicle muscles (arrector pili muscles) causing the hairs to stand upright. This is often seen as "goosebumps" on the skin, usually in response to cold temperatures, emotional excitement, or fear, which gives the skin a characteristic "gooseflesh" appearance. The pilomotor response is a type of peripheral autonomic nervous system reflex.
A pilon is a scaffolding or a temporary supporting structure composed of wood or metal poles, used in construction for lifting and supporting heavy loads, often used in building and repairs of skyscrapers or buildings.
Piloncillo is a type of unrefined cane sugar commonly used in Latin American cuisine, particularly in Mexican, Spanish, and Chilean cooking. It can be described as a block or cone-shaped sugar made from raw cane sugar that has been boiled down to a molasses-like consistency. Piloncillo has a rich, caramel-like flavor and is used to sweeten beverages, desserts, and some savory dishes.
Pilose refers to something having a hairy or hair-like appearance, often in a soft or fine manner. It can also describe the texture of something as having a fuzzy or woolly surface. In biology, pilose is used to describe a specific type of hair, often fine, soft, and easily rubbed off.
Describing a gland connected to a hair follicle, especially one in the skin that produces an oily or fatty secretion.
Hawkweed, a type of flowering plant often found in meadows and grasslands. It is a perennial weed that bears pyrethrum-like flowers, hence its alternative name of 'Ratifolia'.
The art of navigating a boat or ship through a difficult or uncharted area of water, especially through a narrow or shallow waterway, requiring skill and experience.A small boat or vessel used for guiding a larger ship through a harbour or narrow channel.The information or guidance needed to navigate a boat or ship through unfamiliar or difficult waters.
Tested as a means of deciding the effectiveness or suitability of something, typically before a larger-scale operation.Example: "The new restaurant was piloted in the city centre before its national rollout."Or, having been in control of an aircraft, especially an aircraft in flight.Example: "The experienced pilot carefully guided the plane through the treacherous weather."
People who operate aircraft, such as airplanes or helicopters, for the purpose of navigating and controlling their flight. They must have a high level of proficiency in aviation and be trained to make decisions in challenging and emergency situations.Example sentences:<em> The pilot of the plane took control of the aircraft after the co-pilot fell ill.</em> The experienced pilot navigated the plane through thick fog, despite the low visibility.<em> The pilots were trained to handle emergency situations, such as engine failure or system malfunctions.Types of pilots include:</em> Commercial pilots, who fly aircraft for airlines or charter companies<em> Private pilots, who own and operate their own aircraft for personal use</em> Military pilots, who fly aircraft for the military<em> Test pilots, who test and evaluate new aircraft for manufacturersSkills required to be a pilot include:</em> Strong knowledge of aviation safety procedures and protocols<em> Proficiency in navigating and controlling aircraft</em> Ability to make quick decisions in high-pressure situations<em> Strong communication skills for interacting with air traffic control and co-pilots</em> Physical and mental stamina to handle the demands of flying long hours.