| DEMYSHIP | • demyship n. A type of scholarship, specifically for Magdalen College, Oxford. • DEMYSHIP n. a minor scholarship. |
| DIGLYPHS | • diglyphs n. Plural of diglyph. • DIGLYPH n. an architectural decorative double groove. |
| DIPTYCHS | • diptychs n. Plural of diptych. • DIPTYCH n. an ancient writing tablet, also DIPTYCA. |
| DISPATHY | • dispathy n. Alternative form of dyspathy. • DISPATHY n. dislike, also DYSPATHY. |
| DYSPATHY | • dyspathy n. Antipathy, aversion. • DYSPATHY n. dislike, also DISPATHY. |
| DYSPHAGY | • dysphagy n. Difficulty in swallowing. • DYSPHAGY n. difficulty in swallowing. |
| HYDROPSY | • hydropsy n. (Dated) Edema, dropsy. • HYDROPSY n. (archaic) dropsy, also HYDROPS. |
| LADYSHIP | • ladyship n. Term of respect for a woman of the peerage without using her title. • ladyship n. (English and Commonwealth) Formal form of address for a lady judge (as opposed to the informal "judge"). • LADYSHIP n. the condition of being a lady. |
| LYMPHADS | • lymphads n. Plural of lymphad. • LYMPHAD n. (Gaelic) a Highland galley. |
| PHYLLIDS | • phyllids n. Plural of phyllid. • PHYLLID n. the leaf of a liverwort or moss. |
| PSYCHOID | • psychoid n. An innate physical reaction to a psychological stimulus. • psychoid adj. Pertaining to or characteristic of psychoids; Involving the causal interaction between the psychological… • PSYCHOID n. the hypothetical regulative principle controlling the behaviour of an organism. |
| RHAPSODY | • rhapsody n. (Ancient Greece, poetry, historical) An epic poem, or part of one, suitable for uninterrupted recitation. • rhapsody n. (By extension). • rhapsody v. Synonym of rhapsodize. |
| SHIPYARD | • shipyard n. A place where ships are built and repaired. • SHIPYARD n. a place where ships are built or repaired. |
| SYLPHIDE | • sylphide n. A young sylph. • SYLPHIDE n. a young sylph, also SYLPHID. |
| SYLPHIDS | • sylphids n. Plural of sylphid. • SYLPHID n. a young sylph, also SYLPHIDE. |
| SYPHERED | • syphered v. Simple past tense and past participle of sypher. • SYPHER v. to lay an edge over another to make a flush surface. |
| SYPHONED | • syphoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of syphon. • SYPHON v. to draw off through a tube, also SIPHON. |
| SYRPHIDS | • syrphids n. Plural of syrphid. • SYRPHID n. (Greek) a wasplike fly, also SYRPHIAN. |
| TYPHOIDS | • typhoids n. Plural of typhoid. • TYPHOID n. an infectious disease. |