| DISYLLABIFYING | • disyllabifying v. Present participle of disyllabify. • DISYLLABIFY v. to make into two syllables.
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| EVERYDAYNESSES | • everydaynesses n. Plural of everydayness. • EVERYDAYNESS n. the state of being everyday.
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| HYDROGENOLYSES | • hydrogenolyses n. Plural of hydrogenolysis. • HYDROGENOLYSIS n. a chemical reaction in which a compound is decomposed by hydrogen.
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| HYDROGENOLYSIS | • hydrogenolysis n. (Chemistry) the cleavage of a molecule, especially that of a carbon-carbon bond, with the addition of… • HYDROGENOLYSIS n. a chemical reaction in which a compound is decomposed by hydrogen.
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| HYDROLYSATIONS | • hydrolysations n. Plural of hydrolysation. • HYDROLYSATION n. the process of hydrolysing, also HYDROLYZATION.
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| HYDROLYZATIONS | • hydrolyzations n. Plural of hydrolyzation. • HYDROLYZATION n. the process of hydrolyzing, also HYDROLYSATION.
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| HYDROXYLAMINES | • hydroxylamines n. Plural of hydroxylamine. • HYDROXYLAMINE n. a colorless odorless nitrogenous base that resembles ammonia in its reactions.
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| HYDROXYLATIONS | • hydroxylations n. Plural of hydroxylation. • HYDROXYLATION n. the act of hydroxylating.
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| POLYCOTYLEDONS | • polycotyledons n. Plural of polycotyledon. • POLYCOTYLEDON n. any of various plants, esp. gymnosperms, that have or appear to have more than two cotyledons.
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| PSEUDONYMOUSLY | • pseudonymously adv. Under a pseudonym. • pseudonymously adv. (Computing, law) Pertaining to pseudonymization.
 • PSEUDONYMOUS adv. using a pseudonym.
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| PSYCHOANALYSED | • psychoanalysed v. Simple past tense and past participle of psychoanalyse. • PSYCHOANALYSE v. to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYZE.
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| PSYCHOANALYZED | • psychoanalyzed v. Simple past tense and past participle of psychoanalyze. • PSYCHOANALYZE v. to subject to psychoanalysis, also PSYCHOANALYSE.
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| PSYCHODYNAMICS | • psychodynamics n. The dynamic interplay between forces that govern human behaviour. • PSYCHODYNAMICS n. the psychology of mental or emotional forces or processes developing especially in early childhood and their effects on behaviour and mental states.
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