| ANKYLOSAURUSES | • ankylosauruses n. Plural of ankylosaurus. • ANKYLOSAURUS n. a kind of dinosaur with a club tail, also ANKYLOSAUR. |
| BLACKBERRYINGS | • BLACKBERRYING n. the act of collecting blackberries. |
| CANTANKEROUSLY | • cantankerously adv. In a cantankerous manner. • CANTANKEROUS adv. difficult or irritating to deal with. |
| CYBERATTACKERS | • cyberattackers n. Plural of cyberattacker. |
| CYBERSTALKINGS | • CYBERSTALKING n. the practice of using electronic communications to harass someone persistently. |
| EARTHSHAKINGLY | • earthshakingly adv. In an earthshaking manner. • EARTHSHAKING adv. of great importance or consequence. |
| GLYCOALKALOIDS | • glycoalkaloids n. Plural of glycoalkaloid. |
| HETEROKARYOSES | • HETEROKARYOSIS n. the condition of having cells that are heterokaryons. |
| HETEROKARYOSIS | • heterokaryosis n. (Biology) The condition of being a heterokaryon. • HETEROKARYOSIS n. the condition of having cells that are heterokaryons. |
| HYDRAULICKINGS | • HYDRAULICKING n. the act of excavating with powerful jets of water. |
| HYDROCRACKINGS | • hydrocrackings n. Plural of hydrocracking. • HYDROCRACKING n. the process of cracking hydrocarbons in the presence of hydrogen. |
| HYPERKERATOSES | • hyperkeratoses n. Plural of hyperkeratosis. • HYPERKERATOSIS n. hypertrophy of the horny layer of the skin. |
| HYPERKERATOSIS | • hyperkeratosis n. (Pathology) Excess keratin formation on the skin surface, as can be seen in a number of dermatologic conditions. • HYPERKERATOSIS n. hypertrophy of the horny layer of the skin. |
| LADYLIKENESSES | • LADYLIKENESS n. the state of being ladylike. |
| MEGAKARYOCYTES | • megakaryocytes n. Plural of megakaryocyte. • MEGAKARYOCYTE n. a large cell with a lobulated nucleus, found esp. in the bone marrow, the source of blood platelets. |
| PHYTOPLANKTERS | • phytoplankters n. Plural of phytoplankter. • PHYTOPLANKTER n. a planktonic plant. |
| PHYTOPLANKTONS | • phytoplanktons n. Plural of phytoplankton. • PHYTOPLANKTON n. vegetable plankton, that includes diatoms, desmids, and dinoflagellates. |