/ˈkɜːrnlz/
NOUN
The most important, fundamental, or central elements of an idea, argument, object, or system.
The fundamental ideas, central meanings, or most important points contained in an argument, explanation, theory, or discussion.
The principal or indispensable components around which larger organizations, structures, or systems are built or operate.
NOUN
The inner, usually edible portions of nuts, especially after their hard outer shells have been removed.
The nutritious inner portions of nuts that are exposed when their hard shells are cracked or removed.
NOUN
Individual seeds or grains, particularly those of cereal plants such as corn and wheat.
Individual edible grains or seeds harvested from cereal crops, especially corn, wheat, and similar plants.
NOUN
The hard inner structures found inside certain fleshy fruits, such as peaches, plums, and apricots.
The hard central structures inside stone fruits that enclose and protect their seeds.
NOUN
Small, compact masses around which other material accumulates or forms, including hard lumps or concretions in bodily tissue.
Small central masses that act as nuclei for the accumulation or formation of surrounding material.
NOUN
The fundamental software components of operating systems that manage system resources and coordinate communication between hardware and software.
The core software components responsible for managing memory, processes, devices, and interactions between hardware and software.
NOUN
The fundamental processing components that provide the essential functionality of complex software applications or systems.
The central software components that perform essential operations or coordinate the primary processing functions of larger applications.
NOUN
Sets of elements or pairs of elements in the domain of a mapping that are mapped to the same output value.
Collections of domain elements that a mapping sends to the same value in its codomain.
NOUN
Sets of all elements in the domains of linear transformations that are mapped to the zero element of their codomains.
Subspaces consisting of vectors that a linear transformation maps to the zero vector.
NOUN
The clitoris, an external female genital organ containing erectile tissue and sensory nerve endings.
An anatomical term referring to the clitoris, particularly in descriptions of its internal and external structures.
NOUN
The atomic nuclei together with the non-valence electrons, excluding the outer electrons involved in chemical bonding.
The inner portions of atoms consisting of their nuclei and non-valence electrons, distinguished from the outer electrons involved in bonding.