#dex

• To approach — To directly address a person to initiate a conversation, negotiation, or social interaction; to begin to study, discuss, treat, or solve a complex problem, a theoretical topic, or a critical situation; (original maritime sense) to bring a vessel into direct contact with another vessel or the shore, either voluntarily or due to an accidental collision.
• To abort — To prematurely, spontaneously, or deliberately terminate the development of a pregnancy (miscarriage or abortion); (in computer science and technology, by modern extension) to forcibly stop the execution of a program, a script, or a technical operation before its complete finalization; (figurative, literary sense) to fail in achieving a plan, a project, or an action during its incipient phases.
• To abbreviate — To shorten, reduce, or compress a word, a phrase, a text, or a discursive paradigm by eliminating certain letters, syllables, or entire fragments, without altering or losing the original meaning of the linguistic unit; to use codified abbreviations or acronyms in the process of writing or text editing.
• Dexterous / Skilful — The quality of an individual to demonstrate motor dexterity, fine coordination, and speed in executing complex physical or cognitive tasks. In neurological semiology and occupational medicine, the term evaluates the integrity of the pyramidal and extrapyramidal tracts; an 'able' or 'skilful' patient presents intact reflexes, preserved praxia (the ability to execute coordinated intentional movements), and the absence of intentional tremor or ataxia.
• Skill / Ability — The physical or intellectual capacity of a person to perform a specific activity, task, or craft with ease, skill, and success; cleverness, proficiency, dexterity, or practical talent developed through practice and experience.
• Abounding — The act of abounding or its result; a rare or obsolete term used to describe the process of accumulating in very large quantities or overflowing.
• Nauseating — An extremely rare term with an archaic or regional character, originating from the verb 'a aborî' (an old phonetic variant for throwing up / vomiting); it indicates the state of an object soiled with vomit or, figuratively and pejoratively, an object or situation that causes profound physical repulsion, extreme nausea, or deep disgust.
• Approach — The act of docking or touching the shore or another vessel (maritime term); (in medicine/surgery) the approach, technical modality, or anatomical pathway chosen by a surgeon to reach an organ, lesion, or blood vessel during an operation; (figurative, literary) a way of approaching, tackling, or handling a problem, a subject, or a person.
• Approachable — Easy to communicate with, friendly, sociable, benevolent, and open to dialogue (of people); capable of being understood, learned, or gone through without major difficulties (of texts, theories, subjects); having a moderate, reasonable, or convenient price, being financially accessible (of products, services, prices); (in a geographical or technical sense) easily reached, physically accessible.
• Ship boarding — An archaic, early, or regional form used in 19th-century legal-maritime language to denote the act of boarding or collision (the intentional or accidental crashing of two vessels); an obsolete term also used to describe the tax, process, or legal dispute resulting from a naval collision in territorial waters.
• Boarding — An attack executed at sea by forcing a vessel alongside an enemy ship and securing it to allow the crew to board and capture it through hand-to-hand combat; a mechanical collision, whether intentional or accidental, between two moving vessels on a navigable waterway; (figurative, modern sense) a sudden, direct, or bold approach toward a person in order to secure a favor, information, or an immediate interaction.
• Approach — The act of approaching a person, a problem, or a situation; a method, perspective, strategy, or conceptual angle adopted to study, analyze, treat, or solve a theoretical or practical matter; a specific modality of initial social interaction or interpersonal communication; (technical or maritime sense) the process of physical approach and guidance toward a fixed contact point, such as a shore, runway, or another vessel.
• Addressed — Having been made the object of a discussion, analysis, research, or theoretical or practical treatment (of subjects, problems, themes); (of people) having been accosted, directly contacted, or addressed by someone with the purpose of initiating a conversation or collaboration; (maritime or military sense) a vessel that has been struck by another ship or captured through a boarding maneuver.
• Approacher — A person who approaches someone, easily initiating a dialogue, questioning, or verbal confrontation; (historical maritime sense) a military vessel or privateer executing a boarding maneuver on an enemy craft; (adjectival) showing a strong tendency or specific ability to approach subjects, problems, or people.
• To vomit — An archaic, regional, or popular verbal form used as an old phonetic variant of 'a borî' (to vomit, to throw up); (reflexive or intransitive) to violently and involuntarily expel the contents of the stomach through the mouth due to nausea, intoxication, or acute indigestion; (figurative and pejorative) to verbally express repulsive ideas or heavy insults with vulgarity or anger.
• Aboriginal — A person belonging to the indigenous, original population of a specific geographical territory, whose historical origins precede colonization or the subsequent settlement of other ethnic groups; (adjectival) being autochthonous, native, or deeply connected by birth and evolution to a specific pre-existing ecological habitat or cultural space.
• Aboriginal woman — A female person belonging to the autochthonous, native, or indigenous population of a geographical territory, whose documented historical origins precede colonization or the subsequent settlement of other dominant ethnic groups; (adjectival) feminine form for everything belonging to these primordial populations, being native, original, or closely linked by birth and ancient tradition to a specific pre-existing ecological habitat or cultural space.
• Aboriginality — The quality, state, or condition of being aboriginal, autochthonous, or native; the entirety of identity, cultural, historical, and legal characteristics defining the original attachment of a population or an individual to a specific geographical territory prior to the onset of colonization or external migration processes; (in cultural philosophy) a primordial, spiritual, and indissoluble bond between a human community and its ancient ancestral land.
• Aborigines — A historical, ethnological, and anthropological name used internationally to denote the indigenous populations native to Australia (Australian Aborigines) who inhabited the continent prior to the arrival of European colonizers; (in ancient history) a term used by classical Roman authors to refer to the earliest mythological or prehistoric inhabitants of the Latium region in Italy, considered to have been settled there 'from the beginning' (ab origine).
• Vomiting — The act of vomiting (throwing up) and its result, used as an archaic or regional phonetic variant for the verbal noun 'borâre'; the physiological process of violently and involuntarily expelling gastric contents through the oral cavity; (figurative, pejorative) the act of spewing insults, vulgarities, or heavy words in an uncontrolled manner.