| AUTHORISM | • authorism n. (Archaic, uncountable) Authorship. • authorism n. (Countable, uncountable) A habit or practice of an author. • AUTHORISM n. authorship. |
| HAILSTORM | • hailstorm n. Alternative spelling of hail storm. • hail␣storm n. A storm characterized by lots of large hail. • HAILSTORM n. a storm of hail. |
| HALIMOTES | • halimotes n. Plural of halimote. • HALIMOTE n. an erroneous form of hall-moot, the court of a lord of the manor or of a guild, also HALIMOT. |
| HARMONIST | • harmonist n. One who shows the agreement of corresponding passages of different authors, as of the four Biblical evangelists. • harmonist n. (Music) One who understands the principles of harmony or is skillful in applying them in composition; a composer. • Harmonist n. (Historical) A member of the Harmony Society, a Christian theosophy and pietist society founded in Germany in 1785. |
| HEMATOSIS | • hematosis n. Sanguification; the conversion of chyle into blood. • hematosis n. The arterialization of the blood in the lungs; the formation of blood in general; haematogenesis. • HEMATOSIS n. the formation of blood; conversion of venous into arterial blood, also HAEMATOSIS. |
| HIMATIONS | • himations n. Plural of himation. • HIMATION n. (Greek) a rectangular garment of ancient Greece, worn draped over left shoulder and wrapped around the body. |
| HISTOGRAM | • histogram n. (Statistics) A graphical display of numerical data in the form of upright bars, with the area of each… • histogram v. (Transitive) To represent (data) as a histogram. • HISTOGRAM n. a diagram consisting of a number of rectangles or lines drawn (usually upwards) from a base line, their heights representing frequencies of a series of values (or value-ranges) of a quantity. |
| HOMOTAXIS | • homotaxis n. (Biology) similarity in arrangement of parts. • homotaxis n. (Geology) similarity in the lithostratigraphic or biostratigraphic vertical sequence of rock strata… • HOMOTAXIS n. coincidence in order of organic succession but not necessarily in time. |
| MACINTOSH | • macintosh n. (Britain) A raincoat. • Macintosh prop.n. A Scottish surname from Scottish Gaelic. • Macintosh n. (Computing) A brand of personal computer manufactured by Apple Inc. |
| MAILSHOTS | • mailshots n. Plural of mailshot. • MAILSHOTS n. MAILSHOT. |
| MASOCHIST | • masochist n. Someone who enjoys pain or humiliation, or who derives pleasure from harming oneself or being harmed by others. • MASOCHIST n. one who derives sexual gratification from the suffering of pain. |
| MIDRASHOT | • Midrashot n. Plural of Midrash. • MIDRASH n. (Hebrew) an early Jewish interpretation of a biblical text. |
| MONACHIST | • monachist adj. Synonym of monastic. • monachist n. A monk, especially one who was part of the religious reform movement of the fourth century. • MONACHIST n. an adherent of monachism. |
| MUSTACHIO | • mustachio n. A mustache, especially a large or lush one. • mustachio v. To adorn with a mustachio, or something that resembles a mustachio. • MUSTACHIO n. (Spanish) a large, elegantly curling moustache, also MOUSTACHIO. |
| OGHAMISTS | • oghamists n. Plural of oghamist. • Oghamists n. Plural of Oghamist. • OGHAMIST n. one who writes in ogham. |
| OPSIMATHS | • opsimaths n. Plural of opsimath. • OPSIMATH n. one who learns late in life. |
| OPSIMATHY | • opsimathy n. Learning or education that occurs late in life. • OPSIMATHY n. education late in life. |
| PHILAMOTS | • PHILAMOT n. (French) a dull brown colour, also FILEMOT, PHILOMOT. |
| RHOTACISM | • rhotacism n. An exaggerated use of the sound of the letter R. • rhotacism n. (Countable, phonology) A linguistic phenomenon in which a consonant changes into an R, such as Latin… • rhotacism n. Inability to pronounce the letter R; derhotacization. |
| STOMACHIC | • stomachic adj. Of or relating to the stomach. • stomachic adj. Beneficial to the stomach or to digestion. • stomachic n. A medicine for the stomach. |