| DEOXYGENATING | • deoxygenating v. Present participle of deoxygenate. • DEOXYGENATE v. to remove esp. molecular oxygen from. |
| DEOXYGENATION | • deoxygenation n. The removal of oxygen atoms or molecules from a material. • DEOXYGENATION n. the act of deoxygenating. |
| DEOXYGENISING | • DEOXYGENISE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE. |
| DEOXYGENIZING | • deoxygenizing v. Present participle of deoxygenize. • DEOXYGENIZE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE. |
| DEXTROGLUCOSE | • dextroglucose n. (Archaic) dextrose (D-glucose) form of glucose. • DEXTROGLUCOSE n. a white soluble sweet-tasting crystalline solid that is the dextrorotatory isomer of glucose, aka dextrose. |
| DIGITOXIGENIN | • digitoxigenin n. (Organic chemistry) A cardenolide, the aglycone of digitoxin, usually obtained by hydrolysis. • DIGITOXIGENIN n. a steroid lactone obtained esp. by hydrolysis of digitoxin. |
| DOXOLOGICALLY | • doxologically adv. In terms of, or by means of, doxology. • DOXOLOGICAL adv. relating to doxology. |
| HEXAGRAMMOIDS | • HEXAGRAMMOID n. a hexagram shape. |
| HYDROXYLATING | • hydroxylating v. Present participle of hydroxylate. • HYDROXYLATE v. to introduce hydroxyl into. |
| OVEREXPANDING | • overexpanding v. Present participle of overexpand. • OVEREXPAND v. to expand excessively. |
| OVEREXTENDING | • overextending v. Present participle of overextend. • OVEREXTEND v. to extend beyond a safe or reasonable point. |
| UNDEREXPOSING | • underexposing v. Present participle of underexpose. • UNDEREXPOSE v. to expose insufficiently. |
| XENODIAGNOSES | • xenodiagnoses n. Plural of xenodiagnosis. • XENODIAGNOSIS n. the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite. |
| XENODIAGNOSIS | • xenodiagnosis n. (Medicine) diagnosis of an infectious disease (especially of trypanosomiasis) by exposure to a vector… • XENODIAGNOSIS n. the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite. |