"Spent" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Used to describe time or resources that have been used up, finished, or consumed; devoted full-time to something; past tense of "spend", meaning to use or pay money or time for something.
Verb: spends, spent, spending<br><br>(to use money or time on something)<br><br>Example: "She spends most of her time reading books."<br><br>meaning: to use money or time for something
Spengler is a surname of German origin. The term is also used to refer to Oswald Spengler, a German historian and philosopher, known for his book "The Decline of the West" (Der Untergang des Abendlandes), a work that predicted the decline of Western civilization.<br><br>In art and architecture, the term Spengler refers to the curvaceous, asymmetrical shapes and styles popularized by the architectural novel of the same name by Constantin Brancusi, a Romanian sculptor.
Spergula is a genus of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae, commonly known as the carnation family or carnations. They are annual or biennial plants that produce small, four-lobed flowers and are native to Europe and Asia.
1. The male reproductive cell or gamete that is produced by the testes and carried by the vas deferens to the penis, where it is ejaculated during orgasm. Also called seminal fluid.<br><br>2. A sperm must survive the acidity of the vagina and the fluids of the cervix to reach an egg cell (ovum) for fertilization to occur.<br><br>3. The term sperm can also be used to describe a division of a cell other than the egg or ovum.
The spermaceti was a wax obtained from the head of a sperm whale, used to make candles, lubricants, and ointments in the past. It is a waxy substance that solidifies in the head cavity of a sperm whale and was used in the 19th century for a variety of applications, including the manufacture of spermaceti candles, which were popular for their bright light-producing flame.
Spermaphore is an obsolete word that refers to the substance, often considered seminal fluid or a subtle, fluidic substance, associated with the creative and inspirational processes. It was first used in the 17th century and was popularized by the Romantic movement in literature and art.