| ASSYTHMENTS | • assythments n. Plural of assythment. • ASSYTHMENT n. in Scots law, indemnification for injury; satisfaction. |
| BRADYSEISMS | • bradyseisms n. Plural of bradyseism. • BRADYSEISM n. a slow up-and-down movement of the earth's crust. |
| DISASSEMBLY | • disassembly n. The process of disassembling. • disassembly n. (Computing, countable) The code generated by a disassembler. • DISASSEMBLY n. the act of disassembling, also DISSEMBLY. |
| GAMEYNESSES | • GAMEYNESS n. the condition or quality of being gamey, also GAMINESS, GAMYNESS. |
| MATEYNESSES | • MATEYNESS n. the state of being matey, also MATINESS. |
| MISANALYSES | • misanalyses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misanalyse. • misanalyses n. Plural of misanalysis. • MISANALYSIS n. a wrong analysis. |
| NYSTAGMUSES | • nystagmuses n. Plural of nystagmus. • NYSTAGMUS n. an involuntary lateral movement of the eyeballs. |
| PLASMOLYSES | • plasmolyses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plasmolyse. • plasmolyses n. Plural of plasmolysis. • PLASMOLYSE v. to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYZE. |
| SAMEYNESSES | • SAMEYNESS n. the quality of being samey. |
| SEAMSTRESSY | • seamstressy n. (Archaic) The business of a seamstress. • SEAMSTRESSY n. (Sterne) sewing, needlework. |
| SEISMONASTY | • seismonasty n. A nastic response to touch or vibration. • SEISMONASTY n. response to mechanical shock. |
| SHAMELESSLY | • shamelessly adv. In a shameless manner; without shame; impudently. • SHAMELESS adv. without shame. |
| SUBASSEMBLY | • subassembly n. An assembly that is assembled with others to form a larger assembly. • SUBASSEMBLY n. a subordinate part of an assembly. |
| SYMPATHISES | • sympathises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sympathise. • SYMPATHISE v. to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE. |
| SYSTEMATICS | • systematics n. The study of classification systems and nomenclature. • systematics n. The systematic classification of a branch of science, especially the classification of organisms. • systematics n. A branch of Christian theology that formulates an orderly, rational, and coherent account of Christian… |
| SYSTEMATISE | • systematise v. (Non-Oxford British spelling) alternative form of systematize. • SYSTEMATISE v. to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMATIZE. |
| SYSTEMATISM | • systematism n. The reduction of facts or principles to a system. • SYSTEMATISM n. the practice of forming intellectual systems. |
| SYSTEMATIST | • systematist n. (Biology) A biologist who studies systematics. • systematist n. A follower of systematism; one who reduces things to a system. • SYSTEMATIST n. a person who constructs or follows a system; specifically a biologist specializing in systematics. |