| APARTHEIDS | • apartheids n. Plural of apartheid. • apartheids v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of apartheid. • APARTHEID n. (South African) segregation and separate development (of races). |
| APHELANDRA | • aphelandra n. Any of the tropical evergreen shrubs in the genus Aphelandra. • APHELANDRA n. any shrub of the evergreen genus Aphelandra, widely grown as a house plant for its variegated shiny leaves and brightly coloured flowers. |
| APPROACHED | • approached v. Simple past tense and past participle of approach. • APPROACH v. to come near to. |
| DEATHTRAPS | • deathtraps n. Plural of deathtrap. • death␣traps n. Plural of death trap. • DEATHTRAP n. a potentially fatal situation. |
| DIAPHORASE | • diaphorase n. (Biochemistry) Any of a group of flavoprotein enzymes that catalyze the reduction of cytochrome and… • DIAPHORASE n. a flavoprotein enzyme. |
| HARDSCAPES | • hardscapes n. Plural of hardscape. • HARDSCAPE n. in the practice of landscaping, the built environment including paved areas like streets and sidewalks, structures, walls etc. |
| HEPTAHEDRA | • heptahedra n. Plural of heptahedron. • HEPTAHEDRON n. a solid figure having several plane faces. |
| PACKTHREAD | • packthread n. (Archaic) A strong thread or twine used in tying up parcels. • PACKTHREAD n. a strong two- or three ply thread. |
| PANHANDLER | • panhandler n. One who panhandles; an urban beggar who typically stands on a street with an outstretched container… • PANHANDLER n. (US) someone who begs from someone esp. on the street. |
| PARACHUTED | • parachuted v. Simple past tense and past participle of parachute. • PARACHUTE v. to descend by parachute. |
| PENTAHEDRA | • pentahedra n. Plural of pentahedron. • PENTAHEDRON n. a five-sided solid figure. |
| SPEARHEADS | • spearheads n. Plural of spearhead. • spearheads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spearhead. • spear-heads n. Plural of spear-head. |
| SPHAERIDIA | • sphaeridia n. Plural of sphaeridium. • SPHAERIDIUM n. a minute spheroidal body on the surface of a sea urchin, perhaps a sense organ. |