| ERYTHREMIA | • erythremia n. A medical condition characterised by the excess production of red blood cells. • ERYTHREMIA n. another name for the medical condition polycythaemia vera, also ERYTHRAEMIA. |
| ERYTHRISMS | • erythrisms n. Plural of erythrism. • ERYTHRISM n. a condition of excessive redness. |
| EURHYTHMIC | • eurhythmic adj. Harmonious. • EURHYTHMIC adj. relating to eurhythmy, rhythmical movement or order, also EURHYTHMICAL, EURYTHMIC, EURYTHMICAL. |
| EURYTHMICS | • eurythmics n. A rhythmic interpretation of music with graceful, free-style dance movements. • EURYTHMICS n. a system of rhythmic and harmonious movement, also EURHYTHMICS. |
| EURYTHMIES | • eurythmies n. Plural of eurythmy. • EURYTHMY n. rhythmical movement or order, also EURHYTHMY. |
| EURYTHMIST | • EURYTHMIST n. a person who teaches or practises eurhythmics, also EURHYTHMIST. |
| HELIOMETRY | • heliometry n. The measurement of the diameters of heavenly bodies, their relative distances, etc. • HELIOMETRY n. measurement by use of a heliometer, an instrument for measuring apparent diameter of the sun. |
| HEMIELYTRA | • HEMIELYTRON n. the forewing of plant bugs and related insects, having a thickened base and a membranous apex, also HEMELYTRON, HEMELYTRUM. |
| HERMATYPIC | • hermatypic adj. (Marine biology) Of a coral that is a species that builds coral reefs. • HERMATYPIC adj. building reefs (as of corals). |
| HERNIOTOMY | • herniotomy n. (Surgery) Surgical repair of a hernia. • HERNIOTOMY n. a cutting for the cure or relief of hernia. |
| MICROPHYTE | • microphyte n. (Biology) Any microscopic plant or alga. • MICROPHYTE n. a very minute plant, one of certain unicellular algae, such as the germs of various infectious diseases are believed to be. |
| MYTHICISER | • mythiciser n. Alternative form of mythicizer. • MYTHICISER n. one who mythicises, also MYTHICIZER. |
| MYTHICIZER | • mythicizer n. One who mythicizes. • MYTHICIZER n. one who mythicizes, also MYTHICISER. |
| OVERMIGHTY | • overmighty adj. Excessively mighty. • OVERMIGHTY adj. too powerful. |
| RHYTHMISED | • rhythmised v. Simple past tense and past participle of rhythmise. • RHYTHMISE v. to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE. |
| RHYTHMISES | • rhythmises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rhythmise. • RHYTHMISE v. to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE. |
| RHYTHMIZED | • rhythmized v. Simple past tense and past participle of rhythmize. • RHYTHMIZE v. to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMISE. |
| RHYTHMIZES | • rhythmizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rhythmize. • RHYTHMIZE v. to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMISE. |
| RHYTIDOMES | • rhytidomes n. Plural of rhytidome. • RHYTIDOME n. the bark external to the last formed periderm. |
| TRIUMPHERY | • TRIUMPHERY n. (Shakespeare) a triumvir. |