| DEOXYGENATE | • deoxygenate v. (Transitive, physiology) To remove dissolved oxygen from (something, such as water or blood). • DEOXYGENATE v. to remove esp. molecular oxygen from. |
| DEOXYGENISE | • DEOXYGENISE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE. |
| DEOXYGENIZE | • deoxygenize v. (Chemistry) To deoxidize. • DEOXYGENIZE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE. |
| EXAGGERATED | • exaggerated adj. That has been described as greater than it actually is; abnormally increased or enlarged. • exaggerated v. Simple past tense and past participle of exaggerate. • EXAGGERATE v. to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth. |
| EXAGGERATES | • exaggerates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of exaggerate. • EXAGGERATE v. to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth. |
| EXCEEDINGLY | • exceedingly adv. To a great or unusual degree, extent, etc.; extremely. • EXCEEDING adv. EXCEED, to go beyond the limit. |
| EXPRESSAGES | • expressages n. Plural of expressage. • EXPRESSAGE n. the charge for carrying a parcel by express. |
| GEOTEXTILES | • geotextiles n. Plural of geotextile. • GEOTEXTILE n. any strong synthetic fabric used in civil engineering, as to retain an embankment. |
| REEXECUTING | • REEXECUTE v. to execute again. |
| REEXPELLING | • reexpelling v. Present participle of reexpel. • REEXPEL v. to expel again. |
| REOXYGENATE | • reoxygenate v. (Transitive) To oxygenate again or anew. • REOXYGENATE v. to oxygenate again. |
| XENOGENESES | • xenogeneses n. Plural of xenogenesis. • XENOGENESIS n. the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parents, also XENOGENY. |
| XENOGENESIS | • xenogenesis n. A foreign origin or source. • xenogenesis n. (Biology) The production of an offspring that is unlike either of its parents. • XENOGENESIS n. the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parents, also XENOGENY. |
| XENOGENETIC | • xenogenetic adj. Being of foreign origin; having originated elsewhere. • xenogenetic adj. Relating to xenogenesis. • XENOGENETIC adj. relating to xenogeny, the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parents, also XENOGENIC. |