| INFLEXED | • inflexed adj. (Botany) inflected. • INFLEXED adj. bent inward. |
| UNFLEXED | • unflexed v. Simple past tense and past participle of unflex. • unflexed adj. Not flexed. • UNFLEXED adj. not flexed. |
| DEFLEXING | • deflexing v. Present participle of deflex. • DEFLEX v. to bend down. |
| DEFLEXION | • deflexion n. UK spelling of deflection. • DEFLEXION n. an act of bending or turning away, also DEFLECTION. |
| DEFLUXION | • defluxion n. (Obsolete) A flowing down; a running down. • defluxion n. (Medicine) A discharge or flowing of fluid matter, as from the nose in catarrh. • DEFLUXION n. (obsolete) a discharge or flowing of humors or fluid matter, as from the nose in catarrh. |
| DEFLEXIONS | • deflexions n. Plural of deflexion. • DEFLEXION n. an act of bending or turning away, also DEFLECTION. |
| DEFLUXIONS | • defluxions n. Plural of defluxion. • DEFLUXION n. (obsolete) a discharge or flowing of humors or fluid matter, as from the nose in catarrh. |
| DEFLEXIONAL | • deflexional adj. Dated form of deflectional. • DEFLEXIONAL adj. showing deflexion, also DEFLECTIONAL. |
| SULFADOXINE | • sulfadoxine n. (Pharmacology) A long-lasting sulfonamide often used to treat or prevent malaria and certain infections of livestock. • SULFADOXINE n. a drug used to prevent and treat malaria, also SULPHADOXINE. |
| DORSIFLEXING | • dorsiflexing v. Present participle of dorsiflex. • DORSIFLEX v. to bend towards the back or dorsal. |
| DORSIFLEXION | • dorsiflexion n. (Medicine) Flexion in the dorsal direction. • DORSIFLEXION n. a bending backwards; a bending of the back. |
| SULFADOXINES | • SULFADOXINE n. a drug used to prevent and treat malaria, also SULPHADOXINE. |
| DORSIFLEXIONS | • dorsiflexions n. Plural of dorsiflexion. • DORSIFLEXION n. a bending backwards; a bending of the back. |
| UNEXEMPLIFIED | • unexemplified adj. Not exemplified; of which no example has been seen. • UNEXEMPLIFIED adj. not exemplified. |
| DEXFENFLURAMINE | • dexfenfluramine n. A serotonergic anorectic drug used for weight loss in the 1990s, later withdrawn because of cardiovascular… |