| ANCHORPERSONS | • anchorpersons n. Plural of anchorperson. • ANCHORPERSON n. an anchorman or anchorwoman. |
| ANDROSTERONES | • androsterones n. Plural of androsterone. • ANDROSTERONE n. an androgenic steroid male hormone. |
| BARNSTORMINGS | • barnstormings n. Plural of barnstorming. • BARNSTORMING n. touring country areas giving theatrical performances. |
| INTROGRESSANT | • introgressant n. The result of introgression. • INTROGRESSANT n. a gene introduced from one species into another. |
| RANCOROUSNESS | • rancorousness n. The quality of being rancorous. • RANCOROUSNESS n. the state of being rancorous. |
| REMONSTRANCES | • remonstrances n. Plural of remonstrance. • REMONSTRANCE n. an earnest presentation of reasons for opposition or grievance. |
| SENSORINEURAL | • sensorineural adj. (Anatomy) Of or pertaining to the sensory nerves. • SENSORINEURAL adj. pertaining to the neural aspects of sensory perception. |
| TRANSFORMINGS | • transformings n. Plural of transforming. • TRANSFORMING n. the act of transforming. |
| TRANSGRESSION | • transgression n. A violation of a law, duty or commandment. • transgression n. An act that goes beyond generally accepted boundaries. • transgression n. (Geology) A relative rise in sea level resulting in deposition of marine strata over terrestrial strata. |
| TRANSPERSONAL | • transpersonal adj. (Psychology) That transcends the personal or individual. • TRANSPERSONAL adj. extending or going beyond the personal or individual. |
| TRANSPORTINGS | • transportings n. Plural of transporting. • TRANSPORTING n. the act of transporting. |
| TRANSVERSIONS | • transversions n. Plural of transversion. • TRANSVERSION n. the act of making transverse. |
| TYRANNOSAURUS | • tyrannosaurus n. A large carnivorous dinosaur, of the genus Tyrannosaurus, found in North America during the late Cretaceous period. • Tyrannosaurus prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Tyrannosauridae – tyrannosaurs. • TYRANNOSAURUS n. a large carnivorous lizard-hipped dinosaur, common during the Cretaceous period, also TYRANNOSAUR. |