| AMBISEXUALS | • ambisexuals n. Plural of ambisexual. • AMBISEXUAL n. one of indeterminate sex, also AMBOSEXUAL. |
| BISEXUALISM | • bisexualism n. Bisexuality. • BISEXUALISM n. being bisexual. |
| BISEXUALITY | • bisexuality n. (Of humans or other animals) The state of being sexually or romantically attracted to members of either sex or gender. • bisexuality n. (Chiefly botany) The state of being bisexual (“having both male and female parts or roles”). • BISEXUALITY n. the state of being bisexual. |
| BISSEXTILES | • bissextiles n. Plural of bissextile. • BISSEXTILE n. the extra day in the leap year. |
| EXERCISABLE | • exercisable adj. Capable of being exercised. • EXERCISABLE adj. that can be exercised. |
| EXHAUSTIBLE | • exhaustible adj. Capable of being exhausted. • EXHAUSTIBLE adj. capable of being exhausted. |
| EXPRESSIBLE | • expressible adj. Able to be expressed. • EXPRESSIBLE adj. that can be expressed. |
| INEXCUSABLE | • inexcusable adj. Not excusable. • INEXCUSABLE adj. that cannot be excused. |
| INEXCUSABLY | • inexcusably adv. In an inexcusable manner. • INEXCUSABLE adv. that cannot be excused. |
| OBNOXIOUSLY | • obnoxiously adv. In an obnoxious manner. • OBNOXIOUS adv. unpleasant. |
| SUBAXILLARY | • subaxillary adj. (Anatomy) Situated under the axilla, or armpit. • subaxillary adj. (Botany) Placed under the axil, or angle formed by the branch of a plant with the stem, or a leaf with the branch. • SUBAXILLARY adj. situated below the armpit. |
| SUBCLIMAXES | • subclimaxes n. Plural of subclimax. • SUBCLIMAX n. a subordinate climax. |
| SUBLUXATING | • subluxating v. Present participle of subluxate. • SUBLUXATE v. to partially dislocate. |
| SUBLUXATION | • subluxation n. (Pathology) The partial dislocation of something, such as one of the bones of a joint, a tooth, or the lens of an eye. • SUBLUXATION n. an incomplete dislocation of a bone in a joint. |
| TOXALBUMINS | • toxalbumins n. Plural of toxalbumin. • TOXALBUMIN n. any of a group of toxic albumins that occur in certain plants, such as toadstools, and in snake venom. |