| HIGHTAILING | • hightailing v. Present participle of hightail. • HIGHTAIL v. to retreat rapidly. |
| PHTHIRIASIS | • phthiriasis n. (Medicine) An infestation with crab lice. • phthiriasis n. A pediculosis. • PHTHIRIASIS n. infestation with lice. |
| CHIEFTAINSHIP | • chieftainship n. (Uncountable) The state of being a chieftain. • chieftainship n. (Countable) The area ruled by a chieftain. • CHIEFTAINSHIP n. the rank of chieftain. |
| HELMINTHIASIS | • helminthiasis n. Any of various infectious diseases comprising and developing from infestation with any of various parasitic worms. • HELMINTHIASIS n. infestation with worms. |
| ORNITHISCHIAN | • ornithischian n. Any of a group of dinosaurs, of the order Ornithischia, that have hips characteristic of birds. • ORNITHISCHIAN n. any of an order of herbivorous dinosaurs. |
| ANTIHELMINTHIC | • antihelminthic adj. Alternative form of anthelmintic. • antihelminthic n. Alternative form of anthelmintic. • ANTIHELMINTHIC n. a drug designed to cure intestinal worms. |
| CHIEFTAINSHIPS | • chieftainships n. Plural of chieftainship. • CHIEFTAINSHIP n. the rank of chieftain. |
| CHOLELITHIASIS | • cholelithiasis n. (Medicine) gallstones. • CHOLELITHIASIS n. the production of gall stones. |
| CHURCHIANITIES | • CHURCHIANITY n. a usually excessive or narrowly sectarian attachment to the practices and interests of a particular church. |
| HATCHABILITIES | • HATCHABILITY n. the capacity for being hatched. |
| ORNITHISCHIANS | • ornithischians n. Plural of ornithischian. • ORNITHISCHIAN n. any of an order of herbivorous dinosaurs. |
| ANTIHELMINTHICS | • antihelminthics n. Plural of antihelminthic. • ANTIHELMINTHIC n. a drug designed to cure intestinal worms. |
| HIERARCHIZATION | • hierarchization n. The act or result of hierarchizing; the establishment of a hierarchy. |
| HISTORIOGRAPHIC | • historiographic adj. Relating to the writing of history. • historiographic adj. Relating to the study and practice of historical scholarship. • HISTORIOGRAPHIC adj. relating to historiography. |