| ACCUSTOMEDNESS | • accustomedness n. Habituation; the quality of being used to something. • ACCUSTOMEDNESS n. the state of being accustomed. |
| CARDIOCENTESES | • cardiocenteses n. Plural of cardiocentesis. • CARDIOCENTESIS n. surgical puncture of the heart. |
| CARDIOCENTESIS | • cardiocentesis n. (Surgery) incision or puncture into the heart. • CARDIOCENTESIS n. surgical puncture of the heart. |
| CLAVICHORDISTS | • clavichordists n. Plural of clavichordist. • CLAVICHORDIST n. one who plays the clavichord. |
| CONTRACTEDNESS | • contractedness n. The state of being contracted. • CONTRACTEDNESS n. the state of being contracted. |
| DACTYLOSCOPIES | • DACTYLOSCOPY n. the comparison of fingerprints for purpose of identification. |
| DEACCESSIONING | • deaccessioning v. Present participle of deaccession. |
| DESPOTOCRACIES | • despotocracies n. Plural of despotocracy. • DESPOTOCRACY n. rulership by despots or tyrants. |
| DIOSCOREACEOUS | • dioscoreaceous adj. (Botany) Of or relating to the plant family Dioscoreaceae. • DIOSCOREACEOUS adj. belonging to the Dioscorea, the yam family. |
| DISACCUSTOMING | • disaccustoming v. Present participle of disaccustom. • DISACCUSTOM v. to free from a habit. |
| HYDROACOUSTICS | • hydroacoustics n. Any of various sciences and technologies dealing with sound transmitted through water. • HYDROACOUSTICS n. the study of sound travelling through water. |
| OCCIDENTALISES | • occidentalises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of occidentalise. • OCCIDENTALISE v. to make occidental, also OCCIDENTALIZE. |
| OCCIDENTALISMS | • OCCIDENTALISM n. the study of the Occident. |
| OCCIDENTALISTS | • occidentalists n. Plural of occidentalist. • OCCIDENTALIST n. one who studies the Occident. |
| PSEUDOCLASSICS | • pseudoclassics n. Plural of pseudoclassic. • PSEUDOCLASSIC n. an imitation classic. |
| PSYCHODYNAMICS | • psychodynamics n. The dynamic interplay between forces that govern human behaviour. • PSYCHODYNAMICS n. the psychology of mental or emotional forces or processes developing especially in early childhood and their effects on behaviour and mental states. |