| AIRDROPPING | • airdropping v. Present participle of airdrop. • air-dropping v. Present participle of air-drop. • AIRDROP v. to drop from an aircraft. |
| AMPHIPLOIDS | • amphiploids n. Plural of amphiploid. • AMPHIPLOID n. having at least one set of diploid chromosomes derived from each parent species. |
| AMPHIPLOIDY | • amphiploidy n. (Genetics) The condition of being amphiploid. • AMPHIPLOIDY n. the state of being amphiploid, having at least one set of diploid chromosomes derived from each parent species. |
| DIAPOPHYSIS | • diapophysis n. (Anatomy) The dorsal transverse process of a vertebra. • DIAPOPHYSIS n. a dorsal transverse process of a vertebra. |
| DISAPPOINTS | • disappoints v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disappoint. • DISAPPOINT v. to fail to meet the expectation or hope of. |
| EPIDIASCOPE | • epidiascope n. A machine that projects images onto a screen. • EPIDIASCOPE n. an instrument for projecting images of objects. |
| HIPPODAMIST | • HIPPODAMIST n. a horse-tamer. |
| LIPIDOPLAST | • LIPIDOPLAST n. a small particle in plant cytoplasm, esp. that of seeds, in which fat is stored. |
| PAEDOPHILIA | • paedophilia n. Britain standard spelling of pedophilia. • pædophilia n. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of pedophilia. • PAEDOPHILIA n. the sexual love of children. |
| PAEDOPHILIC | • paedophilic adj. Britain standard spelling of pedophilic. • pædophilic adj. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of pedophilic. • PAEDOPHILIC adj. relating to paedophilia. |
| PEDOPHILIAC | • pedophiliac n. US standard spelling of paedophiliac. • pedophiliac adj. US standard spelling of paedophiliac. • PEDOPHILIAC n. one who suffers from pedophilia, sexual desire for children. |
| PEDOPHILIAS | • pedophilias n. Plural of pedophilia. • PEDOPHILIA n. sexual desire for children. |
| POLYDIPSIAS | • polydipsias n. Plural of polydipsia. • POLYDIPSIA n. abnormal thirst. |
| PROPITIATED | • propitiated v. Simple past tense and past participle of propitiate. • PROPITIATE v. to render favourable, to appease. |