| HYPERPHAGIA | • hyperphagia n. Synonym of polyphagia (“excessive appetite for food”). • HYPERPHAGIA n. eating too much. |
| HYPERPHAGIC | • hyperphagic adj. (Pathology) Of or pertaining to hyperphagia. • HYPERPHAGIC adj. relating to hyperphagia, eating too much. |
| HYPERPHAGIAS | • hyperphagias n. Plural of hyperphagia. • HYPERPHAGIA n. eating too much. |
| PHYTOPHAGIES | • PHYTOPHAGY n. of insects, feeding on plants. |
| 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. |
| HYPSOGRAPHIES | • HYPSOGRAPHY n. the branch of geography dealing with the measurement and mapping of heights above sea level. |
| PHOTOGLYPHIES | • PHOTOGLYPHY n. photography by photoglyph. |
| PHYSIOGRAPHER | • physiographer n. A specialist in physiography. • PHYSIOGRAPHER n. one who practises physiography. |
| PHYTOGRAPHIES | • PHYTOGRAPHY n. descriptive botany. |
| GLYPHOGRAPHIES | • GLYPHOGRAPHY n. a process of taking a raised copy of an engraved plate by electrotype. |
| HYPERTROPHYING | • hypertrophying v. Present participle of hypertrophy. • HYPERTROPHY v. to grow to abnormal size. |
| LYMPHOGRAPHIES | • lymphographies n. Plural of lymphography. • LYMPHOGRAPHY n. radiography of the lymph glands. |
| PHYSIOGRAPHERS | • physiographers n. Plural of physiographer. • PHYSIOGRAPHER n. one who practises physiography. |
| PHYSIOGRAPHIES | • physiographies n. Plural of physiography. • PHYSIOGRAPHY n. physical geography. |
| PSYCHOGRAPHIES | • psychographies n. Plural of psychography. • PSYCHOGRAPHY n. the production of images attributed to supernatural causes. |
| PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC | • phytogeographic adj. Phytogeographical. • PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC adj. relating to phytogeography. |
| PHYTOPATHOGENIC | • phytopathogenic adj. Pathogenic to plants. • PHYTOPATHOGENIC adj. of or like a phytopathogen. |
| RHYPAROGRAPHIES | • RHYPAROGRAPHY n. genre or still-life pictures of sordid subjects. |
| SPHYGMOGRAPHIES | • SPHYGMOGRAPHY n. the measurement of the pulse. |