| ACHLORHYDRIAS | • achlorhydrias n. Plural of achlorhydria. • ACHLORHYDRIA n. absence of hydrochloric acid from the gastric juice. |
| ARTHROPATHIES | • arthropathies n. Plural of arthropathy. • ARTHROPATHY n. a disease of a joint. |
| CHALCOGRAPHER | • chalcographer n. An engraver on copper or brass. • chalcographer n. An engraver of copper plates for printing upon paper. • CHALCOGRAPHER n. one who practises chalcography, the art of engraving on copper or brass. |
| CHARTOGRAPHER | • CHARTOGRAPHER n. one who draws maps, also CARTOGRAPHER. |
| CHARTOGRAPHIC | • CHARTOGRAPHIC adj. relating to the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHIC, CARTOGRAPHICAL, CHARTOGRAPHICAL. |
| CHROMATOGRAPH | • chromatograph n. (Analytical chemistry) A machine that performs chromatography by gas or liquid separation. • chromatograph v. To analyze or separate mixtures using chromatography. • CHROMATOGRAPH n. an instrument for performing chromatographic separations. |
| HAEMORRHAGING | • haemorrhaging v. Present participle of haemorrhage. • haemorrhaging n. Bleeding. • hæmorrhaging v. Present participle of hæmorrhage. |
| HAEMORRHOIDAL | • haemorrhoidal adj. (British spelling) Alternative form of hemorrhoidal. • hæmorrhoidal adj. Obsolete form of hemorrhoidal. • HAEMORRHOIDAL adj. relating to haemorrhoids, also HEMORRHOIDAL. |
| HAGIOGRAPHERS | • hagiographers n. Plural of hagiographer. • HAGIOGRAPHER n. a writer of hagiography. |
| HARMONOGRAPHS | • harmonographs n. Plural of harmonograph. • HARMONOGRAPH n. an instrument for drawing curves representing vibrations. |
| PHRASEOGRAPHS | • phraseographs n. Plural of phraseograph. • PHRASEOGRAPH n. a phrase for which there exists a phraseogram. |
| PHRASEOGRAPHY | • PHRASEOGRAPHY n. the making of phraseographs. |
| RHINORRHAGIAS | • rhinorrhagias n. Plural of rhinorrhagia. • RHINORRHAGIA n. nosebleeding. |
| RHYPAROGRAPHY | • rhyparography n. (Art) The painting, or literary description, of mean or sordid things; especially still-life or genre painting. • RHYPAROGRAPHY n. genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects. |