| AUTOEXPOSURE | • autoexposure n. (Photography) automatic selection of exposure settings. • AUTOEXPOSURE n. a system for automatically adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed of a camera according to the lighting conditions. |
| AUTOTOXEMIAS | • autotoxemias n. Plural of autotoxemia. • AUTOTOXEMIA n. self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating within the body, also AUTOTOXAEMIA. |
| AUXOTROPHIES | • auxotrophies n. Plural of auxotrophy. • AUXOTROPHY n. the state of being auxotrophic, requiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism. |
| EXCOMMUNIONS | • EXCOMMUNION n. (Milton) excommunication. |
| EXPOSTULATOR | • expostulator n. One who expostulates. • EXPOSTULATOR n. one who expostulates. |
| GROUNDPROXES | • GROUNDPROX n. an altitude warning system in aircraft. |
| HOMOSEXUALLY | • homosexually adv. In a homosexual way. • HOMOSEXUAL adv. attracted to the same sex. |
| MYXOMYCETOUS | • myxomycetous adj. Relating to the fungus class Myxomycetes. • MYXOMYCETOUS adj. of or like a myxomycete, a slime mould. |
| OVEREXPOSURE | • overexposure n. Excessive exposure. • overexposure n. Of a famous person, excessive publicity, publication or reporting regarding that person. • overexposure n. (Photography) Exposure of film to light during the development process for a longer time than is required… |
| OXYCEPHALOUS | • OXYCEPHALOUS adj. having a conical skull, also OXYCEPHALIC. |
| POSTEXPOSURE | • postexposure adj. After exposure (To radiation, pathogens, etc.). • POSTEXPOSURE adj. taking place after exposure. |
| UNORTHODOXES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| UXORIOUSNESS | • uxoriousness n. Overt devotion or submissiveness to one’s wife. • UXORIOUSNESS n. the state of being uxorious. |
| XENODOCHIUMS | • xenodochiums n. Plural of xenodochium. • XENODOCHIUM n. a building for the reception of strangers, e.g. a guesthouse in a monastery. |
| XEROMORPHOUS | • xeromorphous adj. Xeromorphic. • XEROMORPHOUS adj. of parts of a plant, protected against excessive loss of water by thick cuticles, coatings of hairs and similar structural features, also XEROMORPHIC. |