| AMISSIBILITY | • amissibility n. The quality of being amissible; the possibility of being lost. • AMISSIBILITY n. the state of being amissible, liable to be lost. |
| ASSIMILATORY | • assimilatory adj. That tends to assimilate. • assimilatory adj. That tends to produce assimilation. • ASSIMILATORY adj. tending to assimilate. |
| ASSUMABILITY | • ASSUMABILITY n. the capacity to be assumed. |
| DIDACTYLISMS | • DIDACTYLISM n. having twelve fingers. |
| DISSIMILARLY | • dissimilarly adv. In a dissimilar way; differently. • DISSIMILAR adv. unlike. |
| DISSYLLABISM | • dissyllabism n. Alternative form of disyllabism. • DISSYLLABISM n. the fact of having two syllables. |
| DISYLLABISMS | • DISYLLABISM n. the character of having two syllables. |
| DYNASTICISMS | • dynasticisms n. Plural of dynasticism. • DYNASTICISM n. a system of government in which the rulers are all drawn from the same family. |
| HEMODIALYSIS | • hemodialysis n. (Medicine) A dialysis utilizing extracorporeal removal of waste products from the blood in the case of kidney failure. • HEMODIALYSIS n. dialysis, also HAEMODIALYSIS. |
| INADMISSIBLY | • inadmissibly adv. In an inadmissible way. • INADMISSIBLE adv. not admissible. |
| LITERARYISMS | • literaryisms n. Plural of literaryism. • LITERARYISM n. a bookish expression. |
| MISADVISEDLY | • misadvisedly adv. In a misadvised manner. • MISADVISED adv. MISADVISE, to advise wrongly. |
| PHYSICALISMS | • physicalisms n. Plural of physicalism. • PHYSICALISM n. the belief that all phenomena reducible to verifiable assertions. |
| SEMIMYSTICAL | • semimystical adj. Somewhat or partially mystical. • SEMIMYSTICAL adj. having some of the qualities of mysticism. |
| SYMPATHISING | • sympathising v. Present participle of sympathise. • SYMPATHISE v. to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE. |
| SYNDICALISMS | • syndicalisms n. Plural of syndicalism. • SYNDICALISM n. the doctrine of direct worker control of capital. |
| TYMPANITISES | • TYMPANITIS n. inflammation of the lining membrane of the middle ear. |