| CHLOROPHYLLOID | • CHLOROPHYLLOID adj. of or like chlorophyll, also CHLOROPHYLLOUS. |
| DISFELLOWSHIPS | • disfellowships v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disfellowship. • DISFELLOWSHIP v. to exclude from fellowship. |
| DOLICHOCEPHALS | • DOLICHOCEPHAL n. a person with a long head. |
| DOLICHOCEPHALY | • dolichocephaly n. (Medicine) The quality or condition of being dolichocephalic. • DOLICHOCEPHALY n. the state of being dolichocephalic. |
| ENDOPHYTICALLY | • endophytically adv. In an endophytic manner. • ENDOPHYTIC adv. of or like an endophyte, an endoparasitic plant, also ENDOPHITIC. |
| EPITHELIALISED | • epithelialised v. Simple past tense and past participle of epithelialise. • EPITHELIALISE v. to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALIZE. |
| EPITHELIALIZED | • epithelialized v. Simple past tense and past participle of epithelialize. • EPITHELIALIZE v. to make epithelial, also EPITHELIALISE. |
| GOODFELLOWSHIP | • good-fellowship n. The spirit of goodwill that exists among friends; comradeship. • GOODFELLOWSHIP n. the office of goodfellow. |
| HYDROPONICALLY | • hydroponically adv. Using hydroponics. • HYDROPONIC adv. relating to hydroponics, the practice of growing plants in a chemical solution without soil. |
| HYPODERMICALLY | • hypodermically adv. By hypodermic means. • HYPODERMIC adv. of or pertaining to the parts under the skin. |
| IDIOPATHICALLY | • idiopathically adv. In an idiopathic sense or manner. • IDIOPATHIC adv. of a disease, etc. arising spontaneously from some unknown cause, primary. |
| ORTHOPEDICALLY | • orthopedically adv. In an orthopedic manner. • ORTHOPEDICAL adv. related to orthopedics. |
| PHILADELPHUSES | • philadelphuses n. Plural of philadelphus. • PHILADELPHUS n. a flowering shrub, aka mock orange. |
| SPHEROIDICALLY | • SPHEROIDICALLY adv. in a spheroidal manner. |
| SULPHANILAMIDE | • sulphanilamide n. (British spelling, pharmacology) The amide of sulphanilic acid, used to treat streptococcal infections;… • SULPHANILAMIDE n. a white crystalline compound formerly used as an antibacterial drug. |