A type of large jet passenger aircraft designed primarily for short to medium-haul flights, developed by a consortium of European countries, characterized by its capacity to carry approximately 250 to 300 passengers with a focus on low-cost, high-volume transportation, akin to the convenience of using a bus.
A large passenger aircraft model aimed at facilitating economical air travel on domestic or short international routes, known for its ability to accommodate a significant number of passengers in a manner similar to that of bus travel.
A collection of independent short stories or segments compiled together to form a cohesive whole, often seen in media such as films, theater, or television dramas.
A compilation of works from multiple creators that are grouped into a single anthology or presentation.
A type of vehicle designed to carry multiple passengers, commonly associated with public transportation.
A type of durable fabric made from tightly woven fibers such as cotton or linen, commonly used for various applications including sails, tents, painting surfaces, and crafting materials.
In baseball, refers to the three bases on the diamond: first base, second base, and third base.
A deep fissure or crack that forms in glaciers or snowfields, often resulting from the movement and shifting of ice.
A significant vertical opening in a glacier that can pose hazards to climbers and hikers traversing snowy terrain.
A gap created in icy landscapes due to stress and tension in the frozen mass, reflecting the dynamic nature of glacial movement.
A large string instrument played while standing, known for producing the lowest musical pitches in the string instrument family, resembling the violin but significantly larger in size.
A member of the violin family, typically reaching about two meters in height, designed to deliver the bass part in orchestras and ensembles, often recognized as the largest string instrument in classical music.
A Western bowstring instrument with four or five strings that falls under the category of orchestral instruments, primarily used in various musical genres to provide deep harmonic support.