| ABSORPTIONS | • absorptions n. Plural of absorption. • ABSORPTION n. the process of absorbing. |
| BAPTISTRIES | • baptistries n. Plural of baptistry. • BAPTISTRY n. a part of church reserved for performing baptisms, also BAPTISTERY. |
| BEANSPROUTS | • beansprouts n. Plural of beansprout. • bean␣sprouts n. Plural of bean sprout. • BEANSPROUT n. the sprout of a newly germinated mung bean, eaten as a vegetable, esp. in Chinese dishes. |
| BIPARTISANS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| BLACKSTRAPS | • BLACKSTRAP n. a kind of port wine; a drink made of a mixture of rum and treacle. |
| BLASTOPORES | • blastopores n. Plural of blastopore. • BLASTOPORE n. the opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops into the anus of some animals, also BLASTOPOR. |
| BLASTOSPORE | • blastospore n. (Mycology) A type of fungal spore produced asexually by budding. • BLASTOSPORE n. the orifice of a gastrula. |
| PARABOLISTS | • parabolists n. Plural of parabolist. • PARABOLIST n. a teller of parables. |
| PASTEBOARDS | • pasteboards n. Plural of pasteboard. • PASTEBOARD n. a stiff thick kind of paper board, formed of several single sheets pasted one upon another. |
| SAPROBIONTS | • saprobionts n. Plural of saprobiont. • SAPROBIONT n. any organism, esp. a fungus or bacterium, that lives and feeds on dead organic matter, also SAPROTROPH. |
| SAPROBITIES | • saprobities n. Plural of saprobity. • SAPROBITY n. the state of being a saprobe. |
| SPITBALLERS | • spitballers n. Plural of spitballer. |
| SUBCHAPTERS | • subchapters n. Plural of subchapter. • SUBCHAPTER n. a subordinate part of a chapter. |
| SUBPRIMATES | • subprimates n. Plural of subprimate. • SUBPRIMATE n. one ranked below a primate. |
| TABOPARESES | • TABOPARESIS n. an effect of syphilitic infection of the nervous system in which there are symptoms of tabes dorsalis and general paresis. |
| TABOPARESIS | • taboparesis n. Dementia paralytica. • TABOPARESIS n. an effect of syphilitic infection of the nervous system in which there are symptoms of tabes dorsalis and general paresis. |