| COMPOUNDED | • compounded v. Simple past tense and past participle of compound. • COMPOUND v. to add to. |
| DECOMPOUND | • decompound n. A decomposite. • decompound adj. Compound of what is already compounded; compounded a second time. • decompound adj. (Botany) Several times compounded or divided, as a leaf or stem; decomposite. |
| DECOMPOUNDS | • decompounds n. Plural of decompound. • DECOMPOUND v. to decompose, decay. |
| POMPADOURED | • pompadoured v. Simple past tense and past participle of pompadour. • pompadoured adj. (Of a head of hair) Styled in a pompadour. • POMPADOURED adj. of hair, in the pompadour style. |
| PSEUDOMONAD | • pseudomonad n. Any of many bacteria of the family Pseudomonadaceae, some of which are pathogenic. • PSEUDOMONAD n. a virgate plant and animal pathogen. |
| DECOMPOUNDED | • decompounded v. Simple past tense and past participle of decompound. • DECOMPOUND v. to decompose, decay. |
| PSEUDOMONADS | • pseudomonads n. Plural of pseudomonad. • PSEUDOMONAD n. a virgate plant and animal pathogen. |
| PSEUDOPODIUM | • pseudopodium n. (Cytology) pseudopod. • PSEUDOPODIUM n. a process protruding from the cell of a protozoan, etc., used for movement or feeding. |
| PSEUDORANDOM | • pseudorandom adj. Of a sequence of numbers, such that it has all the properties of a random sequence following some probability… • PSEUDORANDOM adj. being or involving entities (as numbers) that are selected by a definite computational process but that satisfy one or more standard tests for statistical randomness. |
| UNCOMPOUNDED | • uncompounded adj. Not compounded. • UNCOMPOUNDED adj. not compounded. |
| UNDECOMPOSED | • undecomposed adj. Not decomposed. • UNDECOMPOSED adj. not decomposed. |
| DECOMPOUNDING | • decompounding v. Present participle of decompound. • DECOMPOUND v. to decompose, decay. |
| PSEUDOMONADES | • pseudomonades n. Plural of pseudomonas. • PSEUDOMONAD n. a virgate plant and animal pathogen. |
| DECOMPOUNDABLE | • decompoundable adj. Capable of being decompounded. • DECOMPOUNDABLE adj. able to be decompounded. |