discus discus /ˈdɪskəs/

noun

1. A disk used in throwing competitions  ( discus , saucer )
   a disk used in throwing competitions
   
   
2. An athletic competition in which a disk-shaped object is thrown as far as possible  ( discus )
   an athletic competition in which a disk-shaped object is thrown as far as possible
    The discus thrower set a new personal best in the event
   The discus thrower set a new personal best in the event
   
   

 Asarum shuttleworthii Asarum shuttleworthii /əˈsɑːrəm ˈʃʌtlˌwɜrθiː/

noun

1. Wild ginger having persistent heart-shaped pungent leaves; West Virginia to Alabama  ( Asarum shuttleworthii , heart-leaf , heartleaf )
   wild ginger having persistent heart-shaped pungent leaves; West Virginia to Alabama
   
   

 stunting stunting /ˈstʌntɪŋ/

noun

1. The performance of stunts while in flight in an aircraft  ( acrobatics , aerobatics , stunt flying , stunting )
   the performance of stunts while in flight in an aircraft
   
   

 klondike klondike /ˈklɑːnˌdaɪk/

noun

1. A form of solitaire that begins with seven piles of cards with the top cards facing up; descending sequences of cards of alternating colors are built on these piles; as aces become available they are placed above the seven piles; the object is to build sequences in suit from ace to king as the remaining cards are dealt out one at a time  ( klondike )
   a form of solitaire that begins with seven piles of cards with the top cards facing up; descending sequences of cards of alternating colors are built on these piles; as aces become available they are placed above the seven piles; the object is to build sequences in suit from ace to king as the remaining cards are dealt out one at a time
    During her free time, she enjoyed playing a game of klondike solitaire.
   During her free time, she enjoyed playing a game of klondike solitaire.
   
   

 Klondike

1. A region in northwestern Canada where gold was discovered in 1896 but exhausted by 1910  ( Klondike )
   a region in northwestern Canada where gold was discovered in 1896 but exhausted by 1910