| BICHLORIDE | • bichloride n. (Chemistry) A dichloride. • BICHLORIDE n. a compound in which two atoms of chlorine are combined with another atom or group, also DICHLORIDE. |
| BIOCHEMIST | • biochemist n. A chemist whose speciality is biochemistry. • BIOCHEMIST n. a chemist specialising in the chemistry of living things. |
| BIOETHICAL | • bioethical adj. Of or pertaining to bioethics. • BIOETHICAL adj. relating to bioethics, the study of the ethical problems produced by medical research. |
| BIOSPHERIC | • biospheric adj. Of or relating to the biosphere or to biospherics. • BIOSPHERIC adj. relating to the biosphere, the plant and animal life on the earth. |
| BOLSHEVIKI | • bolsheviki n. Plural of bolshevik. • Bolsheviki n. Plural of Bolshevik. • BOLSHEVIK n. (Russian) a violent revolutionary. |
| COHIBITIVE | • COHIBITIVE adj. restraining. |
| EXHIBITION | • exhibition n. An instance of exhibiting, or something exhibited. • exhibition n. A large-scale public showing of objects or products. • exhibition n. A public display, intentional or otherwise, generally characterised as negative, a shameful exhibition… |
| EXHIBITORS | • exhibitors n. Plural of exhibitor. • EXHIBITOR n. one who exhibits, also EXHIBITER. |
| EXHIBITORY | • exhibitory adj. Exhibiting; publicly showing. • EXHIBITORY adj. exhibiting; publicly showing. |
| HOBBITRIES | • HOBBITRY n. the lore of hobbits. |
| LIBECCHIOS | • libecchios n. Plural of libecchio. • LIBECCHIO n. (Milton) a strong westerly (or southwesterly) wind that blows on to Corsica's western coast, also LIBECCIO. |
| PROHIBITED | • prohibited adj. Forbidden; unallowed. • prohibited v. Simple past tense and past participle of prohibit. • PROHIBIT v. to forbid with authority. |
| PROHIBITER | • prohibiter n. One who prohibits or forbids. • PROHIBITER n. one who prohibits, also PROHIBITOR. |
| RHOMBOIDEI | • rhomboidei n. Plural of rhomboideus. • RHOMBOIDEUS n. a rhomboid, also RHOMBOIDES. |
| YOHIMBINES | • yohimbines n. Plural of yohimbine. • YOHIMBINE n. (Bantu) an alkaloid obtained from the bark of a West African tree. |