| DYSGENESIS | • dysgenesis n. (Medicine) Defective development. • DYSGENESIS n. sterility in hybrid creatures. |
| DYSPEPSIES | • dyspepsies n. Plural of dyspepsy. • DYSPEPSY n. indigestion. |
| HYSTERESIS | • hysteresis n. A property of a system such that an output value is not a strict function of the corresponding input… • hysteresis n. Magnetic friction in dynamos, by which every reversal of magnetism in the iron causes dissipation of energy. • HYSTERESIS n. the retardation or lagging of an effect behind the cause of the effect. |
| PHYLESISES | • PHYLESIS n. the course of evolutionary development. |
| SYNAERESIS | • synaeresis n. (Linguistics, prosody) the contraction of two vowels into a diphthong or a long vowel. • synaeresis n. (Chemistry) the separating out of the liquid from a gel. • synæresis n. Alternative spelling of synaeresis. |
| SYNDERESIS | • synderesis n. (Philosophy) The supposed innate ability of the human mind to realise the basic principles of ethics and morals. • SYNDERESIS n. conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNTERESIS. |
| SYNDESISES | • SYNDESIS n. the point at which an impulse passes from one neuron to another, also SYNAPSIS. |
| SYNEIDESES | • SYNEIDESIS n. (obsolete) conscience as passing judgement on past acts. |
| SYNEIDESIS | • SYNEIDESIS n. (obsolete) conscience as passing judgement on past acts. |
| SYNERGISES | • synergises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of synergise. • SYNERGISE v. to act as a synergist, also SYNERGIZE. |
| SYNGENESIS | • syngenesis n. (Genetics) The genetic origin of an individual derived from material from both parents (by sexual reproduction). • syngenesis n. Descent from a common ancestor. • syngenesis n. (Historical, biology) The theory that the germ formed by the union of spermatozoon and ovum contains… |
| SYNOECISES | • synoecises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of synoecise. • SYNOECISE v. to unite in one community or city-state, also SYNOECIZE. |
| SYNTERESIS | • synteresis n. (Theology, historical) An aspect of one’s conscience by which one can judge wrong from right and decide… • synteresis n. (Medicine, obsolete) Preventive treatment; prophylaxis. • SYNTERESIS n. conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNDERESIS. |
| SYNTEXISES | • SYNTEXIS n. (Greek) the alteration of magma by the melting or assimilation of another rock. |
| SYNTHESISE | • synthesise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of synthesize. • SYNTHESISE v. to combine or produce by synthesis, also SYNTHESIZE. |
| SYSTEMISED | • systemised v. Simple past tense and past participle of systemise. • SYSTEMISE v. to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMIZE. |
| SYSTEMISER | • systemiser n. Alternative form of systemizer. • SYSTEMISER n. one who systemises, also SYSTEMIZER. |
| SYSTEMISES | • systemises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of systemise. • SYSTEMISE v. to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMIZE. |
| SYSTEMIZES | • systemizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of systemize. • SYSTEMIZE v. to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMISE. |
| YEASTINESS | • yeastiness n. The state or condition of being yeasty. • YEASTINESS n. the state of being yeasty. |