| CHOREGRAPHS | • choregraphs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of choregraph. • CHOREGRAPH v. to arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also CHOREOGRAPH. |
| CHOREGRAPHY | • choregraphy n. Alternative form of choreography. • CHOREGRAPHY n. the art of symbolically representing dancing, also CHOREOGRAPHY. |
| CHOREOGRAPH | • choreograph v. To design and record the choreography for a dramatic work such as a ballet. • choreograph v. To direct the development of a project; to orchestrate. • CHOREOGRAPH v. to compose the choreography of, also CHOREGRAPH. |
| CHROMOPHORE | • chromophore n. (Chemistry) that part of the molecule of a dye responsible for its colour. • chromophore n. (Chemistry) (more generally) the group of atoms in a molecule in which the electronic transition responsible… • CHROMOPHORE n. the group of atoms in a chemical compound responsible for its colour. |
| HETEROTROPH | • heterotroph n. (Ecology) An organism which requires an external supply of energy in the form of food as it cannot synthesize its own. • HETEROTROPH n. a secondary feeder eating plants or other animals. |
| HIEROGRAPHS | • hierographs n. Plural of hierograph. • HIEROGRAPH n. a sacred symbol. |
| HIEROGRAPHY | • hierography n. Sacred writing. • HIEROGRAPHY n. the description of sacred things. |
| HOLOGRAPHER | • holographer n. One who creates holograms. • HOLOGRAPHER n. one who makes holographs. |
| HOROGRAPHER | • horographer n. A person who works in horography (the construction of devices to measure time). • HOROGRAPHER n. one who constructs timepieces. |
| HYDROSPHERE | • hydrosphere n. All the liquid waters of the Earth, as distinguished from the land and the gases of the atmosphere. • HYDROSPHERE n. the water of the earth. |
| HYPERTROPHY | • hypertrophy n. (Countable, medicine) An increase in the size of an organ or tissue due to the enlargement of its individual cells. • hypertrophy n. (Uncountable, bodybuilding) Increase in muscle size through increased size of individual muscle cells;… • hypertrophy v. (Intransitive, of a tissue or organ) To increase in size. |
| ORTHOPHYRES | • ORTHOPHYRE n. a fine-grained syenitic rock with orthoclase crystals. |
| RHEOMORPHIC | • rheomorphic adj. (Geology) Modified by rheomorphism. • RHEOMORPHIC adj. relating to rheomorphism, the liquefaction of rock. |
| RHIZOPHORES | • rhizophores n. Plural of rhizophore. • RHIZOPHORE n. a specialised leafless stem which bears roots, as in Selaginella. |
| RHIZOSPHERE | • rhizosphere n. (Soil science) the soil region subject to the influence of plant roots and their associated microorganisms. • RHIZOSPHERE n. a region of increased biological activity in the neighborhood of a root. |
| TENORRHAPHY | • tenorrhaphy n. (Surgery) suture of a tendon. • TENORRHAPHY n. the repairing of a split or torn tendon by sutures. |
| THERIOMORPH | • THERIOMORPH n. an animal form in art. |
| THERMOGRAPH | • thermograph n. A thermometer which records the temperature. • thermograph v. To record temperature using such an instrument. • THERMOGRAPH n. an instrument for recording changes in temperature. |
| TROCHOPHORE | • trochophore n. (Biology) The free-swimming larva of some invertebrates that have a circlet of cilia. • TROCHOPHORE n. a free-swimming pelagic form of many invertebrates, also TROCHOSPHERE. |