| DEINDEXATIONS | • deindexations n. Plural of deindexation. • DEINDEXATION n. the state of being no longer index-linked. |
| DEOXYGENATING | • deoxygenating v. Present participle of deoxygenate. • DEOXYGENATE v. to remove esp. molecular oxygen from. |
| DEOXYGENATION | • deoxygenation n. The removal of oxygen atoms or molecules from a material. • DEOXYGENATION n. the act of deoxygenating. |
| DEOXYGENISING | • DEOXYGENISE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE. |
| DEOXYGENIZING | • deoxygenizing v. Present participle of deoxygenize. • DEOXYGENIZE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE. |
| EXSANGUINATED | • exsanguinated v. Simple past tense and past participle of exsanguinate. • EXSANGUINATE v. to drain blood from. |
| INEXPEDIENCES | • inexpediences n. Plural of inexpedience. • INEXPEDIENCE n. the state of being inexpedient, also INEXPEDIENCY. |
| INEXPEDIENTLY | • inexpediently adv. In a way that is not expedient. • INEXPEDIENT adv. not expedient. |
| INEXPERIENCED | • inexperienced adj. Not experienced; lacking knowledge or experience; green. • inexperienced adj. Virginal or lacking in personal knowledge and experiences of sex. • INEXPERIENCED adj. not experienced, also UNEXPERIENCED. |
| OVEREXPANDING | • overexpanding v. Present participle of overexpand. • OVEREXPAND v. to expand excessively. |
| OVEREXTENDING | • overextending v. Present participle of overextend. • OVEREXTEND v. to extend beyond a safe or reasonable point. |
| UNDEREXPOSING | • underexposing v. Present participle of underexpose. • UNDEREXPOSE v. to expose insufficiently. |
| UNEXPERIENCED | • unexperienced adj. Not experienced; not having acquired the requisite experience. • unexperienced adj. Not known by experience. • UNEXPERIENCED adj. not experienced, also INEXPERIENCED. |
| UNFIXEDNESSES | • UNFIXEDNESS n. the state of not being fixed. |
| XENODIAGNOSES | • xenodiagnoses n. Plural of xenodiagnosis. • XENODIAGNOSIS n. the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite. |