| HELIOPHYTES | • heliophytes n. Plural of heliophyte. • HELIOPHYTE n. a plant flourishing in sunlight. |
| HEPTARCHIES | • heptarchies n. Plural of heptarchy. • HEPTARCHY n. government by seven persons; a group of seven allied but independent kingdoms, esp. of Anglo-Saxon England. |
| HETEROPHILE | • heterophile adj. Able to react immunologically with material from another species. • heterophile n. (Immunology) A heterophilic antibody. • HETEROPHILE n. a polymorphonuclear leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes, also HETEROPHIL. |
| HETEROPHILS | • heterophils n. Plural of heterophil. • HETEROPHIL n. a polymorphonuclear leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes, also HETEROPHILE. |
| HYPESTHESIA | • hypesthesia n. Alternative spelling of hypoesthesia. • HYPESTHESIA n. a reduced sensibility to touch, also HYPAESTHESIA. |
| HYPESTHESIC | • hypesthesic adj. Alternative form of hypoesthesic. • HYPESTHESIC adj. showing hypesthesia, a reduced sensibility to touch. |
| HYPOTHESISE | • hypothesise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of hypothesize. • HYPOTHESISE v. to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE. |
| HYPOTHESIZE | • hypothesize v. (Transitive, intransitive) To assume or assert tentatively on uncertain grounds. • HYPOTHESIZE v. to make a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHETISE, HYPOTHETIZE. |
| HYPOTHETISE | • hypothetise v. Alternative form of hypothesize. • HYPOTHETISE v. to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETIZE. |
| HYPOTHETIZE | • hypothetize v. Alternative form of hypothesize. • HYPOTHETIZE v. to form a hypothesis, also HYPOTHESISE, HYPOTHESIZE, HYPOTHETISE. |
| LITHOSPHERE | • lithosphere n. (Geology) The rigid, mechanically strong, outer layer of the Earth; divided into twelve major plates. • LITHOSPHERE n. the solid outer portion of the Earth consisting of the crust and upper mantle, approximately 100 km (62 miles) thick. |
| TEACHERSHIP | • teachership n. The position or role of a teacher. • TEACHERSHIP n. the office of teacher. |
| TECHNOPHILE | • technophile n. A person who is very enthusiastic about technology, especially one who enjoys the advances in computer… • TECHNOPHILE n. an enthusiast of technology. |
| THEOPATHIES | • theopathies n. Plural of theopathy. • THEOPATHY n. emotional experience brought on by religious belief. |
| THEOPHAGIES | • THEOPHAGY n. the sacramental consumption of a god. |
| THEOPHANIES | • theophanies n. Plural of theophany. • Theophanies n. Plural of Theophany. • THEOPHANY n. the manifestation or appearance of a god to people. |
| THEOSOPHIES | • theosophies n. Plural of theosophy. • THEOSOPHY n. immediate divine illumination or wisdom. |
| THEOSOPHISE | • theosophise v. Alternative form of theosophize. • THEOSOPHISE v. to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHIZE. |
| THEOSOPHIZE | • theosophize v. To practice theosophy. • THEOSOPHIZE v. to practise theosophy, also THEOSOPHISE. |
| THERMOPHILE | • thermophile n. (Biology) An organism that lives and thrives at relatively high temperatures; a form of extremophile;… • THERMOPHILE adj. requiring, or thriving best in, high temperatures. • THERMOPHILE n. a bacteria, plant etc. requiring or thriving in high temperatures, also THERMOPHIL, THERMOPHILIC, THERMOPHILOUS. |