| APATOSAURUS | • apatosaurus n. A large sauropod dinosaur of the genus Apatosaurus of the late Jurassic Period. Apatosaurs had a long… • Apatosaurus prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Diplodocidae. • APATOSAURUS n. a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAUR. |
| APOLAUSTICS | • apolaustics n. The philosophy of the pleasurable. • APOLAUSTIC n. the philosophy of the pleasurable. |
| APPARATUSES | • apparatuses n. Plural of apparatus. • APPARATUS n. things prepared or provided. |
| PASQUILANTS | • pasquilants n. Plural of pasquilant. • PASQUILANT n. a lampooner. |
| PULSATANCES | • pulsatances n. Plural of pulsatance. • PULSATANCE n. the angular frequency of a periodic motion. |
| PULSATILLAS | • pulsatillas n. Plural of pulsatilla. • PULSATILLA n. another name for pasqueflower. |
| SAPOTACEOUS | • sapotaceous adj. (Botany) Belonging to the family Sapotaceae of tropical trees. • SAPOTACEOUS adj. pertaining to or like sapota; belonging to sapota family of trees. |
| SPATHACEOUS | • spathaceous adj. (Botany) Having or resembling a spathe; spathal. • SPATHACEOUS adj. having a spathe. |
| STRATOPAUSE | • stratopause n. In the atmosphere, the boundary between the stratosphere and the mesosphere. • STRATOPAUSE n. the transitional layer between the stratosphere and the mesosphere. |
| SULPHATASES | • sulphatases n. Plural of sulphatase. • SULPHATASE n. any of various esterases that accelerate the hydrolysis of sulfuric esters, also SULFATASE. |
| SUPERALTARS | • superaltars n. Plural of superaltar. • SUPERALTAR n. a raised shelf or stand on the back of an altar. |
| SUPERSTRATA | • superstrata n. Plural of superstratum. • SUPERSTRATUM n. an overlying layer. |
| SUPRACOSTAL | • supracostal adj. (Anatomy) Situated above, or on the outside of, the ribs. • SUPRACOSTAL adj. situated above the ribs. |
| TATPURUSHAS | • tatpurushas n. Plural of tatpurusha. • TATPURUSHA n. (Sanskrit) a class of compound words in which the first element modifies the second by standing to it in various types of relation e.g. goatskin, fieldmouse. |