| AEROPHYTES | • aerophytes n. Plural of aerophyte. • AEROPHYTE n. a plant obtaining all its nourishment from the air; an epiphyte. |
| ANASTROPHE | • anastrophe n. (Rhetoric) Unusual word order, often involving an inversion of the usual pattern of the sentence. • ANASTROPHE n. an inversion of the usual syntactical order of words for rhetorical effect e.g. 'To market went she'. |
| APHRODITES | • APHRODITE n. a kind of butterfly. |
| APOSTROPHE | • apostrophe n. (Orthography) The text character ’, which serves as a punctuation mark in various languages and as a… • apostrophe n. (Rhetoric) A sudden exclamatory piece of dialogue addressed to someone or something, especially absent. • APOSTROPHE n. the addressing of a personified thing rhetorically. |
| ASTROPHELS | • Astrophels n. Plural of Astrophel. • ASTROPHEL n. (Spenser) an unidentified bitter starlike plant, possibly aster, also ASTROFELL. |
| ATMOSPHERE | • atmosphere n. The gases surrounding the Earth or any astronomical body. • atmosphere n. The air in a particular place. • atmosphere n. (Figuratively) The conditions (Such as music, illumination etc.) that can influence the mood felt in an environment. |
| CHASEPORTS | • chaseports n. Plural of chaseport. • chase␣ports n. Plural of chase port. • CHASEPORT n. the porthole at the bow or stern of a naval ship. |
| GRAPESHOTS | • grapeshots n. Plural of grapeshot. • GRAPESHOT n. clustered iron shot that scatters when fired. |
| HONEYTRAPS | • honeytraps n. Plural of honeytrap (alternative spelling of honey traps). • honey␣traps n. Plural of honey trap. • HONEYTRAP n. a scheme in which a victim is lured into a compromising sexual situation giving opportunities for blackmail. |
| HOSPITALER | • hospitaler n. Alternative form of hospitaller. • HOSPITALER n. (US) a member of a charitable brotherhood for the care of the sick in hospitals, also HOSPITALLER. |
| HOURPLATES | • hourplates n. Plural of hourplate. • HOURPLATE n. a timepiece dial. |
| NEUROPATHS | • neuropaths n. Plural of neuropath. • NEUROPATH n. one who believes in nervous origin of most diseases. |
| PEASHOOTER | • peashooter n. A toy gun, consisting of a tube through which peas or small objects are blown. • peashooter n. (Slang) Any small or ineffective gun. • pea-shooter n. Alternative spelling of peashooter. |
| PORCHETTAS | • porchettas n. Plural of porchetta. • PORCHETTA n. (Italian) seasoned boneless roast pork cut from a whole roast pig. |
| SAPROPHYTE | • saprophyte n. Any organism that lives on dead organic matter, as certain fungi and bacteria. • SAPROPHYTE n. a fungus or bacterium that feeds upon dead and decaying organic matter. |
| SMARTPHONE | • smartphone n. A mobile phone with more advanced features and greater computing capacity than a featurephone. • smart␣phone n. Alternative form of smartphone. • SMARTPHONE n. a portable device combining a mobile phone and a computer. |
| STENOGRAPH | • stenograph n. A production of stenography; anything written in shorthand. • stenograph n. A shorthand character. • stenograph n. A stenography machine. |
| TOPARCHIES | • toparchies n. Plural of toparchy. • TOPARCHY n. the territory of a toparch. |
| TROPHESIAL | • trophesial adj. Pertaining to regulation of nourishment by the nervous system. • TROPHESIAL adj. relating to trophesy, a state of diseased nutrition due to disorder of the trophic action of the nerves. |