| ANODYNES | • anodynes n. Plural of anodyne. • ANODYNE n. a medicine that relieves pain. |
| ANODYNIC | • anodynic adj. In the way of an anodyne, relating to relief from pain. • ANODYNIC adj. relating to an anodyne. |
| CYNODONT | • cynodont n. (Zoology) Any of several small carnivorous synapsids in the clade Cynodontia, ancestral to mammals and… • CYNODONT n. a carnivorous mammal-like reptile of the late Permian and Triassic. |
| DOYENNES | • doyennes n. Plural of doyenne. • DOYENNE n. (French) a women who is the eldest or senior member of a group or profession. |
| DYNATRON | • dynatron n. A tetrode in which the voltage on the screen grid is higher than that on the control grid, causing the… • DYNATRON n. an electrode thermionic valve used to generate continuous oscillation. |
| ENDODYNE | • ENDODYNE adj. of an electrical circuit in which the same elements and valves are used both as oscillator and detector, aka autodyne. |
| ENDOGENY | • endogeny n. Growth from within. • ENDOGENY n. growth from within. |
| MONANDRY | • monandry n. The possession by a woman of only one husband at one time. • MONANDRY n. the condition of having one husband at a time. |
| NONDAIRY | • nondairy adj. Not derived from dairy sources. • NONDAIRY adj. having no milk products. |
| NONHARDY | • nonhardy adj. (Chiefly botany) Not hardy. • NONHARDY adj. not hardy. |
| NONWOODY | • nonwoody adj. Not woody. • NONWOODY adj. not woody. |
| NOONDAYS | • noondays n. Plural of noonday. • NOONDAY n. the middle of the day. |
| SYNDETON | • syndeton n. (Grammar) a form of syntactic coordination of the elements of a sentence (conjuncts) with the help of… • SYNDETON n. in grammar, a syndetic construction. |
| TANNOYED | • tannoyed v. Simple past tense and past participle of tannoy. • TANNOY v. to announce by tannoy. |
| UNCOYNED | • uncoyned adj. Obsolete form of uncoined. • UNCOYNED adj. (Shakespeare) uncoined. |
| UNFONDLY | • unfondly adv. Without fondness. • UNFOND adv. not fond. |
| YBOUNDEN | • ybounden v. (Obsolete) past participle of bind. • BIND v. to tie, fasten. |