| OUTBRIBING | • outbribing v. Present participle of outbribe. • OUTBRIBE v. to surpass in bribing. |
| BIOTURBATION | • bioturbation n. (Geology) the mixing of soil or sediment by living organisms. • BIOTURBATION n. the restructuring of sedimentary deposits (as in a lake bottom or seabed) by moving organisms (as worms and burrowing clams). |
| BIBLIOLATROUS | • bibliolatrous adj. Relating to or exhibiting bibliolatry. • BIBLIOLATROUS adj. loving books. |
| BIOTURBATIONS | • bioturbations n. Plural of bioturbation. • BIOTURBATION n. the restructuring of sedimentary deposits (as in a lake bottom or seabed) by moving organisms (as worms and burrowing clams). |
| SUBINHIBITORY | • subinhibitory adj. (Medicine) Describing a concentration or dosage less than an inhibitory level. • SUBINHIBITORY adj. below a level that causes inhibition. |
| BIODESTRUCTIBLE | • biodestructible adj. Capable of being destroyed by natural biological processes. • BIODESTRUCTIBLE adj. biodegradable. |
| EQUIPROBABILITY | • equiprobability n. The state or condition of being equiprobable. • EQUIPROBABILITY n. the quality of being equiprobable. |
| OVERSUBSCRIBING | • oversubscribing v. Present participle of oversubscribe. • OVERSUBSCRIBE v. to subscribe for more of than is available. |
| QUINALBARBITONE | • quinalbarbitone n. (Pharmacology) A sedative-hypnotic compound, 5-allyl-5-(1-methylbutyl)-barbituric acid, used to sedate… • QUINALBARBITONE n. an anaesthetic and sedative drug derived from barbiturate, aka secobarbital. |
| SUBURBANISATION | • suburbanisation n. Alternative form of suburbanization. • SUBURBANISATION n. the act of suburbanising, also SUBURBANIZATION. |
| SUBURBANIZATION | • suburbanization n. The process of suburbanizing, of population movement from cities to suburbs. • SUBURBANIZATION n. the act of suburbanizing, also SUBURBANISATION. |
| THIOBARBITURATE | • thiobarbiturate n. (Medicine) Any compound obtained from a barbiturate by the formal substitution of an oxygen atom by one of sulfur. • THIOBARBITURATE n. a salt of thiobarbituric acid similar in effect to a barbiturate. |