| GYPSYHOODS | • GYPSYHOOD n. the state of being a gypsy, also GIPSYHOOD. |
| POLYSYLLOGISM | • polysyllogism n. (Logic) A number of propositions that, together, constitute a sequence of syllogisms. • POLYSYLLOGISM n. a series of syllogisms where each is basis for next. |
| SYSTEMATOLOGY | • systematology n. (Uncountable) The science or study of systematizing. • systematology n. (Countable) The science or study of systems or their formations. • SYSTEMATOLOGY n. the study of systems. |
| GLYCOGENOLYSES | • glycogenolyses n. Plural of glycogenolysis. • GLYCOGENOLYSIS n. the breakdown of glycogen esp. to glucose in the animal body. |
| GLYCOGENOLYSIS | • glycogenolysis n. (Biochemistry) The production of glucose-1-phosphate by splitting a glucose monomer from glycogen using… • GLYCOGENOLYSIS n. the breakdown of glycogen esp. to glucose in the animal body. |
| GLYCOSYLATIONS | • glycosylations n. Plural of glycosylation. • GLYCOSYLATION n. the process of adding glycosyl radicals to a protein to form a glycoprotein. |
| HYDROGENOLYSES | • hydrogenolyses n. Plural of hydrogenolysis. • HYDROGENOLYSIS n. a chemical reaction in which a compound is decomposed by hydrogen. |
| HYDROGENOLYSIS | • hydrogenolysis n. (Chemistry) the cleavage of a molecule, especially that of a carbon-carbon bond, with the addition of… • HYDROGENOLYSIS n. a chemical reaction in which a compound is decomposed by hydrogen. |
| POLYSYLLOGISMS | • polysyllogisms n. Plural of polysyllogism. • POLYSYLLOGISM n. a series of syllogisms where each is basis for next. |
| CYCLOOXYGENASES | • cyclooxygenases n. Plural of cyclooxygenase. • cyclo-oxygenases n. Plural of cyclo-oxygenase; Alternative form of cyclooxygenases. |
| HISTOPHYSIOLOGY | • histophysiology n. The physiology or study of the functions of the cells and tissues in health. • HISTOPHYSIOLOGY n. a branch of physiology concerned with the function and activities of tissues. |
| PSYCHOSOCIOLOGY | • psychosociology n. The study of psychosocial development. • PSYCHOSOCIOLOGY n. the study of how psychological and sociological factors combine. |