← Back to Dictionary

Uteruses

Podcast 1 · Introduction

Uteruses

A short documentary on the word — its meaning, sound, and story.

In this introduction, Uteruses means more than one uterus, which is why the course on uterus belongs with it. Cambridge defines uteruses, and the American entry records uteruses. Background sits in the article on uterus.

Ready
Podcast 2 · Daily Use

Uteruses in conversation

Two British friends use the word naturally over everyday talk.

Ready
Podcast 3 · Prompt Engineering

Prompting with “Uteruses”

An instructor and a developer turn the word into real, usable AI prompts.

Ready
1 / 3

Transcript: “Uteruses” vocabulary micro-course

Read along with the three podcasts, or open the full dictionary entry for Uteruses for the definition, Arabic meaning, synonyms and example sentences.

Podcast 1 — Introduction & meaning

Narrator: Uteruses. A noun — the plain English plural of 'uterus', pronounced YOO-tuh-ruh-siz — in phonetics, /ˈjuːtərəsɪz/.

Narrator: Uteruses means more than one uterus, the womb — the organ in female mammals where offspring develop before birth.

Narrator: It is formed the regular English way — taking 'uterus' and adding '-es', the everyday alternative to the Latin plural 'uteri'.

Narrator: Both 'uteruses' and 'uteri' are correct, but 'uteruses' feels more natural in plain speech, while 'uteri' keeps its place in medical writing.

Narrator: In tone, uteruses is neutral and accessible — the everyday plural, comfortable in ordinary explanation rather than formal Latin scholarship.

Narrator: So keep this in mind: uteruses is the plain plural of the womb — the simple, English way to say more than one.

Read podcasts 2 and 3

Podcast 2 — In conversation

Speaker A: The biology class compared the uteruses of several mammals — I half expected them to say 'uteri'.

Speaker B: Both work! 'Uteruses' is the regular English plural of uterus; 'uteri' is the Latin one.

Speaker A: Exactly. The teacher said 'uteruses' on purpose, to keep it plain for beginners.

Speaker B: Quick tip — uteruses just adds '-es' the normal way. It's a touch less formal than 'uteri', but perfectly correct.

Speaker A: Right. So in a casual lesson, uteruses feels more natural.

Speaker B: Exactly. Same meaning as uteri — just the everyday English form.

Speaker A: Handy. So uteruses is the plain plural.

Speaker B: Perfectly. Uteruses: more than one womb, the simple way.

Podcast 3 — Prompt engineering

Speaker B: Today 'uteruses' is our memory hook for prompts about the regular plural path — telling the AI to prefer the simple, predictable form so users and code aren't tripped up.

Speaker A: So the word reminds us to keep plurals simple and predictable where we can?

Speaker B: Exactly. Let's start with labels.

Speaker B: It works because 'uteruses' stands for the simple, friendly form.

Speaker A: Nice. What about a settings option?

Speaker B: Try this.

Speaker A: Right, 'uteruses' makes the keep-it-simple idea obvious.

Speaker B: Now a helper.

Speaker B: Calling it 'uteruses' keeps the regular-form focus clear.

Speaker A: Can we do display text?

Speaker B: Here's a tight one.

Speaker A: And one for content?

Speaker B: This one's memorable.

Speaker A: I love how 'uteruses' makes 'prefer the simple plural' easy to recall.

Speaker B: That's the trick — say 'uteruses', and the AI keeps wording plain and predictable, instead of reaching for the formal Latin every time.