| ACCOMPLISHED | • accomplished adj. Completed; effected; established. • accomplished adj. Having many accomplishments, often as a result of study or training. • accomplished adj. Showing skill and artistry. |
| ACCOMPLISHER | • accomplisher n. One who accomplishes. • ACCOMPLISHER n. one who accomplishes. |
| ACCOMPLISHES | • accomplishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of accomplish. • ACCOMPLISH v. to bring about (a result) by effort, also COMPLISH. |
| ARCHIPLASMIC | • ARCHIPLASMIC adj. relating to archiplasm, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome. |
| ARCHOPLASMIC | • ARCHOPLASMIC adj. relating to archoplasm, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome. |
| CATAPHYSICAL | • cataphysical adj. Unnatural; going against nature. • CATAPHYSICAL adj. unnatural. |
| CEPHALALGICS | • cephalalgics n. Plural of cephalalgic. • CEPHALALGIC n. a headache remedy. |
| CEPHALOCELES | • cephaloceles n. Plural of cephalocele. • CEPHALOCELE n. the protrusion of the membranes of the brain through a hole in the skull. |
| CHAPLAINCIES | • chaplaincies n. Plural of chaplaincy. • CHAPLAINCY n. the office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINRY. |
| MESOCEPHALIC | • mesocephalic adj. (Of a person or animal) Having a head that is not particularly short or long from front to back, relative… • mesocephalic n. A mesocephalic person. • MESOCEPHALIC adj. having a medium-sized skull. |
| MICROCEPHALS | • MICROCEPHAL n. someone having a very small head. |
| OPHICALCITES | • OPHICALCITE n. a kind of marble, containing green serpentine. |
| PSYCHOSOCIAL | • psychosocial adj. (Of behaviour) Having both psychological and social aspects. • PSYCHOSOCIAL adj. involving both psychological and social aspects. |
| SCOPOPHILIAC | • scopophiliac adj. Alternative form of scopophilic. • scopophiliac n. Alternative form of scopophile. • SCOPOPHILIAC n. one who derives sexual pleasure from things seen, as e.g. naked bodies. |
| SCRATCHPLATE | • scratchplate n. A pickguard. • SCRATCHPLATE n. a plastic or metal plate attached to the front of a guitar to protect it from pick scratches. |