| JOYLESSNESS | • joylessness n. The state or condition of being joyless; lack of joy. • JOYLESSNESS n. the state of being joyless. |
| LOYALNESSES | • LOYALNESS n. the state of being loyal. |
| LYSOGENISES | • lysogenises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lysogenise. • LYSOGENISE v. to subject to the action of a lysogen, also LYSOGENIZE. |
| NOISELESSLY | • noiselessly adv. In a quiet manner, without any noise. • NOISELESS adv. without noise. |
| OBSESSIVELY | • obsessively adv. In an obsessive manner. • obsessively adv. To an obsessive degree. • OBSESSIVE adv. subject to obsession. |
| PLASMOLYSES | • plasmolyses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plasmolyse. • plasmolyses n. Plural of plasmolysis. • PLASMOLYSE v. to undergo plasmolysis, the removal of water from a cell by osmosis, also PLASMOLYZE. |
| POSSESSEDLY | • possessedly adv. So as to be possessed. • POSSESSED adv. POSSESS, to have as an owner. |
| SESSIONALLY | • SESSIONAL adv. of or pertaining to a session or sessions. |
| SLOPESTYLES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| SMOKELESSLY | • smokelessly adv. Without smoke; in a smokeless manner. • SMOKELESS adv. without smoke. |
| SOUNDLESSLY | • soundlessly adv. In a manner that makes no noise. • SOUNDLESS adv. without sound. |
| SPONDYLOSES | • spondyloses n. Plural of spondylosis. • SPONDYLOSIS n. disintegration of one or more vertebrae. |
| STEATOLYSES | • STEATOLYSIS n. the breaking down of fat esp. by digestion. |
| STEATOLYSIS | • STEATOLYSIS n. the breaking down of fat esp. by digestion. |
| STYLOSTIXES | • STYLOSTIXIS n. acupuncture. |
| SYLLOGISERS | • syllogisers n. Plural of syllogiser. • SYLLOGISER n. one who reasons by syllogisms, also SYLLOGIZER. |
| SYMBOLISERS | • symbolisers n. Plural of symboliser. • SYMBOLISER n. one who symbolises, also SYMBOLIZER. |
| SYMPTOMLESS | • symptomless adj. Lacking symptoms. • SYMPTOMLESS adj. without symptoms. |
| SYNSEPALOUS | • synsepalous adj. (Botany) gamosepalous. • SYNSEPALOUS adj. another word for gamosepalous, with sepals partly united. |