| ANAMORPHISM | • anamorphism n. (Computer science) a generalization of the list-producing unfolds known from functional programming… • ANAMORPHISM n. metamorphism of a rock in which complex minerals are formed from simpler ones. |
| BRAHMANISMS | • BRAHMANISM n. the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMINISM. |
| BRAHMINISMS | • BRAHMINISM n. the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMANISM. |
| CHROMONEMAL | • CHROMONEMAL adj. relating to a chromonema, also CHROMONEMIC. |
| HAMMERSTONE | • hammerstone n. (Archaeology) A type of stone used to hit or strike in a similar way to a modern-day hammer. • HAMMERSTONE n. a stone used as a hammer in the production of tools during the Acheulian period. |
| HARMONOGRAM | • harmonogram n. (Historical) An early form of Gantt chart. • harmonogram n. An image created by the harmonograph. • HARMONOGRAM n. a curve drawn by a harmonograph. |
| MERCHANTMAN | • merchantman n. (Obsolete) A merchant. • merchantman n. A cargo ship, engaged in commercial activities, as opposed to a warship. • MERCHANTMAN n. a trading ship. |
| MERCHANTMEN | • merchantmen n. Plural of merchantman. • MERCHANTMAN n. a trading ship. |
| MONARCHISMS | • monarchisms n. Plural of monarchism. • MONARCHISM n. monarchical government or principles. |
| MONOCHROMAT | • monochromat n. One whose vision exhibits monochromacy; one who is completely color blind. • MONOCHROMAT n. a person who sees all colours as different shades of a single colour, also MONOCHROMATE. |
| NINNYHAMMER | • ninnyhammer n. A foolish person; a simpleton. • NINNYHAMMER n. a ninny, a foolish person. |
| RAMMISHNESS | • rammishness n. The quality of being rammish. • RAMMISHNESS n. the state of being rammish. |
| REHAMMERING | • rehammering v. Present participle of rehammer. • REHAMMER v. to hammer again. |
| XERANTHEMUM | • xeranthemum n. Any of the genus Xeranthemum of flowering plants native to Southern Europe. • XERANTHEMUM n. any plant of the Xeranthemum genus of plants of southern Europe, belonging to the thistle family. |