| ABORTIONS | • abortions n. Plural of abortion. • ABORTION n. the induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus. |
| BIOSTROME | • biostrome n. (Geology) A horizontally bedded stratum of fossilized remains of sedentary organisms. • BIOSTROME n. a rock layer consisting of a deposit of organic material such as fossils. |
| BIOTROPHS | • biotrophs n. Plural of biotroph. • BIOTROPH n. a parasitic organism such as a fungus. |
| BIRDSFOOT | • birdsfoot n. Any of various flowering plants in the genus Ornithopus. • bird's-foot n. Alternative form of birdsfoot. • BIRDSFOOT n. a papilionaceous genus of plants with clawlike pods. |
| BOOTERIES | • booteries n. Plural of booterie. • booteries n. Plural of bootery. • BOOTERY n. a shoe store. |
| BROODIEST | • broodiest adj. Superlative form of broody: most broody. • BROODY adj. tending to brood. |
| BROOKITES | • brookites n. Plural of brookite. • BROOKITE n. a mineral, titanium oxide. |
| BROOMIEST | • broomiest adj. (Rare) superlative form of broomy: most broomy. • BROOMY adj. abounding in broom (a shrub). |
| ISOBRONTS | • isobronts n. Plural of isobront. • ISOBRONT n. a contour line showing the development of thunder. |
| OBTRUSION | • obtrusion n. An interference or intrusion. • obtrusion n. An encroachment beyond proper limits. • OBTRUSION n. an unwanted thrusting in, forward or upon. |
| OBVIATORS | • obviators n. Plural of obviator. • OBVIATOR n. one who obviates. |
| ROBOTISED | • robotised v. Simple past tense and past participle of robotise. • ROBOTISE v. to make automatic, also ROBOTIZE. |
| ROBOTISES | • robotises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of robotise. • ROBOTISE v. to make automatic, also ROBOTIZE. |
| ROBOTISMS | • ROBOTISM n. the state of being a robot. |
| ROBOTIZES | • robotizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of robotize. • ROBOTIZE v. to make automatic, also ROBOTISE. |
| ROBOTRIES | • ROBOTRY n. the science of robots. |
| SORBITOLS | • sorbitols n. Plural of sorbitol. • SORBITOL n. a white crystalline substance derived from (and used as a substitute for) sugar. |