| HOBGOBLINRY | • hobgoblinry n. Tales or folklore involving hobgoblins. • HOBGOBLINRY n. the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINISM. |
| BIBLIOLATROUS | • bibliolatrous adj. Relating to or exhibiting bibliolatry. • BIBLIOLATROUS adj. loving books. |
| BIOBEHAVIORAL | • biobehavioral adj. Pertaining to the biological causes of behavior. |
| HOBGOBLINRIES | • HOBGOBLINRY n. the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINISM. |
| AMYLOBARBITONE | • amylobarbitone n. Obsolete spelling of amobarbital. • AMYLOBARBITONE n. a white crystalline powder used as a sedative, aka amobarbital. |
| CYCLOBARBITONE | • CYCLOBARBITONE n. a barbiturate drug used as a hypnotic and sedative. |
| PROBABILIORISM | • probabiliorism n. (Religion, philosophy) The belief that man is fated to do what is almost certainly correct. • probabiliorism n. (Theology) The position that it is not lawful to act on a less safe opinion in moral matters unless… • PROBABILIORISM n. the belief that when in doubt one must choose the most likely answer. |
| PROBABILIORIST | • probabiliorist n. One who holds, in opposition to the probabilists, that a person is bound to do that which is most probably right. • PROBABILIORIST n. a believer in probabiliorism. |
| THROMBOEMBOLIC | • thromboembolic adj. Of or pertaining to a thromboembolism. • THROMBOEMBOLIC adj. relating to thromboembolism. |
| AMYLOBARBITONES | • AMYLOBARBITONE n. a white crystalline powder used as a sedative, aka amobarbital. |
| CYCLOBARBITONES | • CYCLOBARBITONE n. a barbiturate drug used as a hypnotic and sedative. |
| PROBABILIORISMS | • PROBABILIORISM n. the belief that when in doubt one must choose the most likely answer. |
| PROBABILIORISTS | • probabiliorists n. Plural of probabiliorist. • PROBABILIORIST n. a believer in probabiliorism. |
| THROMBOEMBOLISM | • thromboembolism n. (Medicine) An embolism caused by a blood clot carried in the bloodstream from its place of origin. • THROMBOEMBOLISM n. the blocking of a blood vessel by a particle that has broken away from a blood clot at its site of formation. |