| KYBOSHES | • kyboshes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of kybosh. • KYBOSH v. to put a stop to, also KIBOSH. |
| KYPHOSES | • kyphoses n. Plural of kyphosis. • KYPHOSIS n. inward curvature of the spine. |
| SKYHOMES | • SKYHOME n. (Australian slang) a sub-penthouse flat in a tall building. |
| HOKEYNESS | • hokeyness n. Alternative form of hokiness. • HOKEYNESS n. the state of being hokey, overdone, contrived, bogus, also HOKINESS. |
| SCHLOCKEYS | • SCHLOCKEY n. something trashy, of inferior quality. |
| HOKEYNESSES | • HOKEYNESS n. the state of being hokey, overdone, contrived, bogus, also HOKINESS. |
| JOCKEYSHIPS | • jockeyships n. Plural of jockeyship. • JOCKEYSHIP n. the art or practice of a jockey. |
| HONEYSUCKERS | • honeysuckers n. Plural of honeysucker. • HONEYSUCKER n. another name for the honeyeater. |
| HONEYSUCKLES | • honeysuckles n. Plural of honeysuckle. • HONEYSUCKLE n. any of a genus of shrubs with opposite leaves and fragrant tubular flowers rich in nectar. |
| MONKEYSHINES | • monkeyshines n. Plural of monkeyshine. • monkey-shines n. Plural of monkey-shine. • MONKEYSHINE n. a monkeyish trick. |
| PSYCHOKINESES | • psychokineses n. Plural of psychokinesis. • PSYCHOKINESIS n. the movement of physical objects by the mind without use of physical means. |
| PSYCHOKINESIS | • psychokinesis n. (Parapsychology) The movement of physical systems and objects by the use of psychic power. Abbreviated as PK. • PSYCHOKINESIS n. the movement of physical objects by the mind without use of physical means. |
| HETEROKARYOSES | • HETEROKARYOSIS n. the condition of having cells that are heterokaryons. |
| HETEROKARYOSIS | • heterokaryosis n. (Biology) The condition of being a heterokaryon. • HETEROKARYOSIS n. the condition of having cells that are heterokaryons. |
| HYPERKERATOSES | • hyperkeratoses n. Plural of hyperkeratosis. • HYPERKERATOSIS n. hypertrophy of the horny layer of the skin. |
| HYPERKERATOSIS | • hyperkeratosis n. (Pathology) Excess keratin formation on the skin surface, as can be seen in a number of dermatologic conditions. • HYPERKERATOSIS n. hypertrophy of the horny layer of the skin. |