| DECONGESTIONS | • decongestions n. Plural of decongestion. • DECONGESTION n. the process of relieving congestion. |
| ENDEMIOLOGIES | • ENDEMIOLOGY n. the study of local diseases. |
| ENTOMOLOGISED | • entomologised v. Simple past tense and past participle of entomologise. • ENTOMOLOGISE v. to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGIZE. |
| GONADECTOMIES | • gonadectomies n. Plural of gonadectomy. • GONADECTOMY n. the surgical removal of a gonad. |
| OVERDIAGNOSED | • overdiagnosed v. Simple past tense and past participle of overdiagnose. • overdiagnosed adj. (Participial adjective) Diagnosed more often than it truly occurs. • overdiagnosed adj. (Participial adjective) Diagnosed as a clinical case despite truly being a subclinical, asymptomatic case. |
| OVERDIAGNOSES | • overdiagnoses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overdiagnose. • OVERDIAGNOSIS n. excessive diagnosis. |
| OVERORGANISED | • OVERORGANISE v. to organise to excess, also OVERORGANIZE. |
| PHRENOLOGISED | • PHRENOLOGISE v. to examine phrenologically, also PHRENOLOGIZE. |
| SEDIMENTOLOGY | • sedimentology n. (Geology) The study of natural sediments and of the processes by which they are formed. • SEDIMENTOLOGY n. the study of sediment. |
| SERODIAGNOSES | • serodiagnoses n. Plural of serodiagnosis. • SERODIAGNOSIS n. diagnosis using blood serum reactions. |
| STEROIDOGENIC | • steroidogenic adj. (Biochemistry) Of or relating to the process of steroidogenesis. • STEROIDOGENIC adj. relating to steroidogenesis. |
| TECHNOLOGISED | • TECHNOLOGISE v. to affect or alter by technology, also TECHNOLOGIZE. |
| UNHOMOGENISED | • unhomogenised adj. Alternative form of unhomogenized. • UNHOMOGENISED adj. not homogenised, also UNHOMOGENIZED. |
| WONDERMONGERS | • WONDERMONGER n. one who promises miracles. |
| 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. |