| DISMAYEDNESSES | • DISMAYEDNESS n. the state of being dismayed. |
| DISPOSSESSORY | • DISPOSSESSORY adj. serving to dispossess. |
| DISSYLLABISMS | • DISSYLLABISM n. the fact of having two syllables. |
| DYSAESTHESIAS | • dysaesthesias n. Plural of dysaesthesia. • DYSAESTHESIA n. loss of sensation. |
| HOYDENISHNESSES | • HOYDENISHNESS n. HOYDENISH, like a hoyden, also HOIDENISH. |
| POSSESSEDLY | • possessedly adv. So as to be possessed. • POSSESSED adv. POSSESS, to have as an owner. |
| PYCNODYSOSTOSES | • pycnodysostoses n. Plural of pycnodysostosis. • PYCNODYSOSTOSIS n. a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones. |
| PYCNODYSOSTOSIS | • pycnodysostosis n. (Medicine) A genetic disorder characterized by dense, fragile bones and dwarfism. • PYCNODYSOSTOSIS n. a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones. |
| PYKNODYSOSTOSES | • PYKNODYSOSTOSIS n. a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones. |
| PYKNODYSOSTOSIS | • pyknodysostosis n. Alternative form of pycnodysostosis. • PYKNODYSOSTOSIS n. a rare inherited bone disease characterized by short stature and thickening and fragility of the bones. |
| SASSYWOODS | • sassywoods n. Plural of sassywood. • SASSYWOOD n. the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, also SASSWOOD. |
| SPONDYLOSISES | • SPONDYLOSIS n. disintegration of one or more vertebrae. |
| SYNDESISES | • SYNDESIS n. the point at which an impulse passes from one neuron to another, also SYNAPSIS. |
| SYNDESMOSES | • syndesmoses n. Plural of syndesmosis. • SYNDESMOSIS n. an articulation in which the contiguous surfaces of the bones are rough and are bound together by a ligament. |
| SYNDESMOSIS | • syndesmosis n. (Anatomy) A slightly movable articulation or joint where the contiguous bony surfaces are rough and… • SYNDESMOSIS n. an articulation in which the contiguous surfaces of the bones are rough and are bound together by a ligament. |