| CHONDROPHORES | • chondrophores n. Plural of chondrophore. • CHONDROPHORE n. a medusoid hydrozoan that resembles a jellyfish. |
| CHOREGRAPHING | • choregraphing v. Present participle of choregraph. • CHOREGRAPH v. to arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also CHOREOGRAPH. |
| CHRONOGRAPHER | • chronographer n. One who writes a chronography; a chronologer. • CHRONOGRAPHER n. a chronicler. |
| CHRONOTHERAPY | • chronotherapy n. Any therapy based on the circadian rhythm or other cyclical schedule. • CHRONOTHERAPY n. a treatment that work in harmony with the body's natural time rhythms. |
| ETHNOGRAPHERS | • ethnographers n. Plural of ethnographer. • ETHNOGRAPHER n. a student of ethnography. |
| HERNIORRHAPHY | • herniorrhaphy n. (Surgery) repair of a hernia by means of sutures. • HERNIORRHAPHY n. the surgical repair of a hernia by an operation involving suturing. |
| HYMNOGRAPHERS | • hymnographers n. Plural of hymnographer. • HYMNOGRAPHER n. one who writes hymns. |
| HYPERCHARGING | • HYPERCHARGE v. to charge excessively, to overload. |
| HYPERPHRYGIAN | • HYPERPHRYGIAN adj. above the Phrygian; applied to a mode of ancient Greek music having as its lower tetrachord the upper tetrachord of the Phrygian. |
| HYPOMENORRHEA | • hypomenorrhea n. The condition of menstrual blood flow that is extremely light. • HYPOMENORRHEA n. the condition in which the interval between two menstrual periods is increased to between 35 and 42 days, also HYPOMENORRHOEA. |
| PHONOGRAPHERS | • phonographers n. Plural of phonographer. • PHONOGRAPHER n. a specialist in phonography. |
| PHYCOERYTHRIN | • phycoerythrin n. (Biochemistry) A red, light-harvesting protein found in cyanobacteria, red algae and cryptomonads. • PHYCOERYTHRIN n. any of the red protein pigments in the cells of red algae. |
| RHYNCHOPHORES | • RHYNCHOPHORE n. a member of the Rhyncophora, weevils. |
| TENORRHAPHIES | • tenorrhaphies n. Plural of tenorrhaphy. • TENORRHAPHY n. the repairing of a split or torn tendon by sutures. |