| AUTOGAMIC | • autogamic adj. Exhibiting or relating to autogamy. • AUTOGAMIC adj. self-fertilizing, also AUTOGAMOUS. |
| AUTOGENIC | • autogenic adj. Self-produced. • autogenic adj. Independent of a medium. • autogenic adj. (Specifically, of a process of soldering) Performed by fusing the parts to be joined without adding solder. |
| AUTOMAGIC | • automagic n. A process carried out automatically in such a clever way that the result appears to be magic. • AUTOMAGIC adj. performing a task with astonishing ease and speed. |
| CATALOGUE | • catalogue n. A systematic list of books, names, pictures, etc. • catalogue n. A complete (usually alphabetical) list of items. • catalogue n. A list of all the publications in a library. |
| COAGULANT | • coagulant adj. That causes coagulation or that coagulates. • coagulant n. A substance that causes coagulation. • COAGULANT n. that which produces coagulation. |
| COAGULATE | • coagulate v. (Intransitive) To become congealed; to convert from a liquid to a semisolid mass. • coagulate v. (Transitive) To cause to congeal. • coagulate adj. (Obsolete) Coagulated. |
| CONJUGANT | • conjugant n. (Genetics) A gamete that undergoes conjugation. • CONJUGANT n. one of a pair of cells undergoing conjugation. |
| CONJUGATE | • conjugate v. (Grammar, transitive) To inflect (a verb) for each person, in order, for one or more tenses; to list… • conjugate v. (Mathematics) To multiply on the left by one element and on the right by its inverse. • conjugate v. (Rare) To join together, to unite; to juxtapose. |
| CONTAGIUM | • contagium n. (Archaic) contagion; contagious matter. • CONTAGIUM n. (Latin) a causative agent of infectious diseases. |
| CORRUGATE | • corrugate v. (Of the skin) To wrinkle. • corrugate v. To fold into parallel folds, grooves or ridges. • corrugate adj. (Obsolete) corrugated; wrinkled; crumpled; furrowed. |
| GLUCONATE | • gluconate n. (Organic chemistry) Any salt or ester of gluconic acid. • GLUCONATE n. a salt or ester of gluconic acid. |
| OUTACTING | • outacting v. Present participle of outact. • OUTACT v. to surpass in acting. |
| OUTCAUGHT | • outcaught v. Simple past tense and past participle of outcatch. • OUTCATCH v. to surpass in catching. |
| OUTCHARGE | • outcharge v. (Transitive, sports) To surpass in charging, or moving forcefully forward. • OUTCHARGE v. to surpass in charging. |
| OUTFACING | • outfacing v. Present participle of outface. • OUTFACE v. to confront unflinchingly. |
| OUTPACING | • outpacing v. Present participle of outpace. • OUTPACE v. to move faster than. |
| OUTRACING | • outracing v. Present participle of outrace. • OUTRACE v. to run faster than. |
| ROUGHCAST | • roughcast n. A crude model. • roughcast n. A rough surface finish, as of a plaster or stucco wall. • roughcast n. A mixture of pebbles or similar material used to finish a plaster or concrete wall. |
| SUGARCOAT | • sugarcoat v. (Transitive) To coat with sugar. • sugarcoat v. (Transitive, figurative) To make superficially more attractive; to give a falsely pleasant appearance to. • sugar-coat v. Alternative spelling of sugarcoat. |
| UNCOATING | • uncoating n. (Virology) A process in which the viral capsid of a virus is removed, leading to the release of the… • uncoating v. Present participle of uncoat. • UNCOATING n. the action of releasing viral nucleic acid from a virus or exposing the interior of a virus enough to facilitate replication by stripping away the outer layers of the viral coat. |