| EVERYBODY | • everybody pron. All people. • every␣body pron. Obsolete spelling of everybody. • EVERYBODY pron. every person. |
| HONEYEDLY | • honeyedly adv. In a honeyed way. • HONEYED adv. HONEY, to sweeten with a sweet thick fluid. |
| OKEYDOKEY | • okeydokey interj. Alternative form of okey-dokey. • okey-dokey interj. An exclamation of accordance; okay, OK. • okey␣dokey interj. Alternative form of okey-dokey. |
| COCKEYEDLY | • cockeyedly adv. In a cockeyed manner. • COCKEYED adv. having a cockeye. |
| 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. |
| DAGUERREOTYPY | • daguerreotypy n. The art or technique of producing daguerreotypes. • DAGUERREOTYPY n. the art of daguerreotyping. |
| HYPERHYDROSES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| CYANOETHYLATED | • cyanoethylated v. Simple past tense and past participle of cyanoethylate. • CYANOETHYLATE v. to introduce a cyano-ethyl group into. |
| HYDROGENOLYSES | • hydrogenolyses n. Plural of hydrogenolysis. • HYDROGENOLYSIS n. a chemical reaction in which a compound is decomposed by hydrogen. |
| POLYVINYLIDENE | • polyvinylidene n. (Chemistry) Any polymer derived from monomers of general formula CH2=CX2 where X is typically a halogen. • polyvinylidene n. A polyvinylidene resin. • POLYVINYLIDENE n. any polymer derived from halogen monomers. |
| PSEUDOSYMMETRY | • pseudosymmetry n. Apparent symmetry of a crystal due to twinning. • PSEUDOSYMMETRY n. a deceptively close approach by a crystal to a higher degree of symmetry. |
| ADENOHYPOPHYSES | • adenohypophyses n. Plural of adenohypophysis. • ADENOHYPOPHYSIS n. the anterior glandular lobe of the pituitary gland. |
| HYPERHYDROSISES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| POLYVINYLIDENES | • polyvinylidenes n. Plural of polyvinylidene. • POLYVINYLIDENE n. any polymer derived from halogen monomers. |