| AGGLUTINATIVE | • agglutinative adj. Sticky, tacky, adhesive. • agglutinative adj. (Grammar) having words derived by combining parts, each with a separate meaning. • agglutinative n. A sticky material; an adhesive. |
| AGGLUTINOGENS | • agglutinogens n. Plural of agglutinogen. • AGGLUTINOGEN n. a substance causing the production of agglutinin. |
| DAUGHTERLINGS | • daughterlings n. Plural of daughterling. • DAUGHTERLING n. a small daughter. |
| DEGLUTINATING | • deglutinating v. Present participle of deglutinate. • DEGLUTINATE v. to unglue or unstick. |
| GALACTAGOGUES | • galactagogues n. Plural of galactagogue. • GALACTAGOGUE n. a medicine that promotes secretion of milk. |
| GESTICULATING | • gesticulating v. Present participle of gesticulate. • GESTICULATE v. to make gestures esp. when speaking. |
| HEMAGGLUTININ | • hemagglutinin n. (Biochemistry) An antigenic glycoprotein that causes agglutination of red blood cells. • HEMAGGLUTININ n. a virus, antibody or other agent causing haemagglutination, also HAEMAGGLUTININ. |
| METALANGUAGES | • metalanguages n. Plural of metalanguage. • METALANGUAGE n. a language used to talk about language. |
| OUTGENERALING | • outgeneraling v. Present participle of outgeneral. • OUTGENERAL v. to surpass in terms of military command. |
| OUTGLITTERING | • outglittering v. Present participle of outglitter. • OUTGLITTER v. to surpass in glittering. |
| PROTOLANGUAGE | • protolanguage n. Alternative form of proto-language. • proto-language n. (Linguistics) A language which is reconstructed by examining similarities in existing languages to try… • proto-language n. (Linguistics) The early utterances produced by an infant before it acquires true language. |
| RECATALOGUING | • recataloguing v. Present participle of recatalogue. • RECATALOGUE v. to catalogue again, also RECATALOG. |
| SLUGGARDLIEST | • SLUGGARDLY adj. like a sluggard, a habitually lazy person. |
| VILLEGGIATURA | • villeggiatura n. Country retirement; staying at a place in the country. • VILLEGGIATURA n. (Italian) a stay in the country. |