| AGGRESSIVITY | • aggressivity n. The quality of being aggressive. • aggressivity n. (Geology) The acidic ability of water (when it contains dissolved carbon dioxide) to dissolve calcium… • AGGRESSIVITY n. aggressiveness. |
| DEROGATIVELY | • derogatively adv. In a derogative way or manner: derogatorily. • DEROGATIVE adv. derogatory. |
| DEVITRIFYING | • devitrifying v. Present participle of devitrify. • DEVITRIFY v. to deprive of glasslike character, make brittle. |
| ENERVATINGLY | • enervatingly adv. In an enervating manner. |
| EXTRAVAGANCY | • extravagancy n. (Archaic, 17-19th centuries) The characteristic of being extravagant. • extravagancy n. (Archaic, 17-19th centuries) A thing that is extravagant. • EXTRAVAGANCY n. an instance of excess or prodigality, also EXTRAVAGANCE. |
| FIGURATIVELY | • figuratively adv. (Manner) In a figurative manner. • figuratively adv. Used to indicate that what follows is to be taken as a figure of speech, not literally. • FIGURATIVE adv. representing by a figure or resemblance. |
| GALVANOMETRY | • galvanometry n. The design and use of galvanometers. • GALVANOMETRY n. the measurement of electric currents. |
| INVENTORYING | • inventorying v. Present participle of inventory. • INVENTORY v. to make an inventory, a list of goods. |
| MICROGRAVITY | • microgravity n. (Physics) A state of very low acceleration between two free floating objects, as found in sustained… • MICROGRAVITY n. a condition in space in which only minuscule forces are experienced. |
| OVERSTUDYING | • overstudying v. Present participle of overstudy. • OVERSTUDY v. to study to excess. |
| REGRESSIVITY | • regressivity n. The condition of being regressive. • REGRESSIVITY n. the state of being regressive. |
| REGULATIVELY | • REGULATIVE adv. tending to regulate. |
| SUPERGRAVITY | • supergravity n. (Physics) A field theory combining supersymmetry and general relativity. • SUPERGRAVITY n. any of various theories in physics that are based on supersymmetry and attempt to unify general relativity and quantum theory and that state that the principal transmitter of gravity is the graviton. |