| ARCHAEBACTERIUM | • archaebacterium n. Any primitive bacteria-like organism in the kingdom Archaea. • archæbacterium n. (Rare) Alternative spelling of archaebacterium. • ARCHAEBACTERIUM n. any of the microorganisms comprising the archaea. |
| BRACHYCEPHALOUS | • brachycephalous adj. Relating to brachycephaly; brachycephalic. • BRACHYCEPHALOUS adj. short-headed, esp. having a skull whose breadth is 80 per cent or more of its length. |
| BRACHYDACTYLOUS | • brachydactylous adj. (Zoology) Having abnormally short digits. • BRACHYDACTYLOUS adj. having short or stubby fingers. |
| CEREBROVASCULAR | • cerebrovascular adj. (Anatomy) Relating to the blood vessels that run to or from the brain. • CEREBROVASCULAR adj. of or involving the cerebrum and the blood vessels supplying it. |
| CIRCUMAMBAGIOUS | • circumambagious adj. Of or relating to circumambages; circumlocutionary. • CIRCUMAMBAGIOUS adj. roundabout in speech. |
| CIRCUMAMBULATED | • circumambulated v. Simple past tense and past participle of circumambulate. • CIRCUMAMBULATE v. to circle on foot esp. ritualistically. |
| CIRCUMAMBULATES | • circumambulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circumambulate. • CIRCUMAMBULATE v. to circle on foot esp. ritualistically. |
| CIRCUMAMBULATOR | • circumambulator n. Someone who walks around something. • CIRCUMAMBULATOR n. one who circumambulates. |
| CIRCUMNAVIGABLE | • circumnavigable adj. Able to be circumnavigated. • CIRCUMNAVIGABLE adj. able to be circumnavigated. |
| COUNTERBALANCED | • counterbalanced v. Simple past tense and past participle of counterbalance. • counterbalanced adj. Having a counterbalance. • COUNTERBALANCE v. to oppose or balance with an equal weight or force. |
| COUNTERBALANCES | • counterbalances n. Plural of counterbalance. • COUNTERBALANCE v. to oppose or balance with an equal weight or force. |
| SUBCONTRAOCTAVE | • subcontraoctave n. (Music) The octave on the bass clef ranging from three octaves below the staff (C0) to two octaves below… • SUBCONTRAOCTAVE n. the octave below the contraoctave. |