| CONVEYORISED | • conveyorised adj. (UK) Alternative spelling of conveyorized. • conveyorised v. (UK) simple past tense and past participle of conveyorise. • CONVEYORISE v. to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORIZE. |
| CONVEYORIZED | • conveyorized adj. Having been conveyorized. • conveyorized v. Simple past tense and past participle of conveyorize. • CONVEYORIZE v. to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORISE. |
| DEOXYCORTONE | • deoxycortone n. (Pharmacology) UK form of desoxycortone. • DEOXYCORTONE n. a corticosteroid hormone important in maintaining sodium and water balance in the body. |
| DEOXYRIBOSES | • deoxyriboses n. Plural of deoxyribose. • DEOXYRIBOSE n. a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA, also DESOXYRIBOSE. |
| DESOXYRIBOSE | • desoxyribose n. (Biochemistry) Alternative spelling of deoxyribose. • DESOXYRIBOSE n. a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA, also DEOXYRIBOSE. |
| DEUTEROSCOPY | • deuteroscopy n. (Obsolete) That which is seen at a second view; a meaning beyond the literal sense, ulterior signification. • deuteroscopy n. Second sight. • DEUTEROSCOPY n. second view or meaning; second sight. |
| DUODENECTOMY | • duodenectomy n. (Surgery) resection of the duodenum. • DUODENECTOMY n. the surgical removal of the duodenum. |
| DYSTELEOLOGY | • dysteleology n. (Philosophy) The view that existence has no telos or final cause from purposeful design. • dysteleology n. The study of apparently functionless rudimentary organs in animals and plants. • DYSTELEOLOGY n. the study of functionless rudimentary organs in animals and plants. |
| ENDOGENOUSLY | • endogenously adv. In an endogenous manner. • ENDOGENOUS adv. produced or growing from within. |
| EPIDEMIOLOGY | • epidemiology n. (Sciences) The branch of science dealing with the spread and control of diseases, viruses, concepts… • epidemiology n. (Sciences) The epidemiological body of knowledge about a particular thing. • EPIDEMIOLOGY n. the study of diseases. |
| ETYMOLOGISED | • etymologised v. Simple past tense and past participle of etymologise. • ETYMOLOGISE v. to trace or suggest an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGIZE. |
| ETYMOLOGIZED | • etymologized v. Simple past tense and past participle of etymologize. • ETYMOLOGIZE v. to discover, formulate, or state an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGISE. |
| HETEROPLOIDY | • heteroploidy n. (Genetics) The state of being heteroploid. • HETEROPLOIDY n. the state of being heteroploid. |
| HOBBLEDEHOYS | • hobbledehoys n. Plural of hobbledehoy. • HOBBLEDEHOY n. an awkward young fellow. |
| HONEYMONTHED | • HONEYMONTH v. (obsolete) to spend one's honeymoon, also HONEYMOON. |
| HYDROMETEORS | • hydrometeors n. Plural of hydrometeor. • HYDROMETEOR n. a general term for the aqueous phenomena of the atmosphere, as rain, snow, sleet, hail. |
| MOLYBDENOSES | • MOLYBDENOSIS n. a disease of cattle and sheep, caused by an excess of molybdenum in the diet. |
| OVERMODESTLY | • overmodestly adv. With excessive modesty. • OVERMODEST adv. modest to excess. |
| POLYHEDROSES | • polyhedroses n. Plural of polyhedrosis. • POLYHEDROSIS n. an often fatal disease of certain insect larvae or decapod crustaceans, caused by viruses containing DNA. |
| SUREFOOTEDLY | • surefootedly adv. In a surefooted manner. • SUREFOOTED adv. not given to stumbling. |