| BIOCONVERSION | • bioconversion n. The conversion of biological material into usable products; but especially the conversion of biomass into biofuel. • BIOCONVERSION n. the conversion of organic materials (as wastes) into an energy source (as methane) by processes (as fermentation) involving living organisms. |
| BIOCONVERSIONS | • bioconversions n. Plural of bioconversion. • BIOCONVERSION n. the conversion of organic materials (as wastes) into an energy source (as methane) by processes (as fermentation) involving living organisms. |
| INOBSERVATION | • inobservation n. Neglect or want of observation. • INOBSERVATION n. lack of observation. |
| INOBSERVATIONS | • INOBSERVATION n. lack of observation. |
| NONOBJECTIVISM | • nonobjectivism n. (Philosophy) Any belief system that rejects objectivism. • NONOBJECTIVISM n. the state of being nonobjective. |
| NONOBJECTIVISMS | • NONOBJECTIVISM n. the state of being nonobjective. |
| NONOBJECTIVIST | • nonobjectivist n. (Philosophy) One who is not an objectivist. • NONOBJECTIVIST n. a practitioner of nonobjective art. |
| NONOBJECTIVISTS | • nonobjectivists n. Plural of nonobjectivist. • NONOBJECTIVIST n. a practitioner of nonobjective art. |
| NONOBJECTIVITY | • nonobjectivity n. Lack of objectivity. • NONOBJECTIVITY n. the state of being nonobjective. |
| NOVOBIOCIN | • novobiocin n. An aminocoumarin antibiotic produced by the actinomycete Streptomyces niveus. • NOVOBIOCIN n. an antimicrobial drug used in some cases of staphylococcic or urinary tract infection. |
| NOVOBIOCINS | • novobiocins n. Plural of novobiocin. • NOVOBIOCIN n. an antimicrobial drug used in some cases of staphylococcic or urinary tract infection. |
| SUBINVOLUTION | • subinvolution n. Partial or incomplete involution. • SUBINVOLUTION n. partial or complete failure of the uterus to return to its normal size in the six weeks following childbirth. |
| SUBINVOLUTIONS | • subinvolutions n. Plural of subinvolution. • SUBINVOLUTION n. partial or complete failure of the uterus to return to its normal size in the six weeks following childbirth. |