| DEMONIANISM | • demonianism n. (Now rare) Possession by a demon or demons. • DEMONIANISM n. possession by a demon. |
| DEMONOMANIA | • demonomania n. An unnatural fear of devils and Hell. • demonomania n. A delusion that one is possessed by devils. • DEMONOMANIA n. an obsession with demons. |
| EXCOMMUNION | • excommunion n. (Obsolete) A shutting out from communion; excommunication. • EXCOMMUNION n. (Milton) excommunication. |
| IMMUNOGENIC | • immunogenic adj. (Immunology) that produces a reaction from the immune system; antigenic. • IMMUNOGENIC adj. producing an immune response. |
| IMPOUNDMENT | • impoundment n. A body of water impounded within an enclosure, such as a reservoir. • impoundment n. The act of impounding. • impoundment n. The state of being impounded. |
| MENINGIOMAS | • meningiomas n. Plural of meningioma. • MENINGIOMA n. a tumour of the meninges of the brain. |
| MISNOMERING | • misnomering v. Present participle of misnomer. • MISNOMER v. to use a misnomer. |
| MONEYMAKING | • moneymaking adj. Alternative form of money-making. • moneymaking n. Alternative form of money-making. • money-making n. The acquisition of money. |
| MONOGENISMS | • MONOGENISM n. the doctrine of the common descent of all living things, or of any particular group (esp. mankind) from one ancestor or pair. |
| MONUMENTING | • monumenting v. Present participle of monument. • MONUMENT v. to mark with a monument. |
| NONSWIMMERS | • nonswimmers n. Plural of nonswimmer. • NONSWIMMER n. someone who does not swim. |
| NOUMENALISM | • NOUMENALISM n. Kant's philosophy of the noumenon. |
| PANDEMONIUM | • pandemonium n. A loud, wild, tumultuous protest, disorder, or chaotic situation, usually of a crowd, often violent. • pandemonium n. An outburst; loud, riotous uproar, especially of a crowd. • PANDEMONIUM n. riotous uproar, also PANDAEMONIUM. |
| PHENOMENISM | • phenomenism n. Phenomenalism. • PHENOMENISM n. the doctrine that knowledge can only comprehend phenomena, also PHENOMENALISM. |
| RESUMMONING | • resummoning v. Present participle of resummon. • RESUMMON v. to summon again. |