| ARHYTHMIA | • arhythmia n. Alternative spelling of arrhythmia. • ARHYTHMIA n. absence or irregularity of rhythm, esp. of the pulse, also ARRHYTHMIA, ARYTHMIA. |
| ARHYTHMIC | • arhythmic adj. Having no rhythm. • ARHYTHMIC adj. with an irregular rhythm, also ARRHYTHMIC, ARYTHMIC. |
| BIORHYTHM | • biorhythm n. (Biology) Any cyclic biological or physiological pattern or activity. • biorhythm n. (Pseudoscience) Any of three sinusoidal graphs, normally plotted by computer, having a person’s birthdate… • BIORHYTHM n. a periodic change in the behaviour or physiology of many animals and plants (e.g. hibernation and migration) mediated by hormones which are in turn influenced by changes in day-length. |
| CHRYSANTH | • chrysanth n. (Informal, especially in the plural) Clipping of chrysanthemum. • CHRYSANTH n. (colloquial) a chrysanthemum. |
| ETHNARCHY | • ethnarchy n. A population and area of land governed by a single ruler, called an ethnarch, and in which the population… • ETHNARCHY n. the dominion of an ethnarch. |
| EURHYTHMY | • eurhythmy n. Alternative form of eurythmy. • EURHYTHMY n. rhythmical movement or order, also EURYTHMY. |
| HAWTHORNY | • hawthorny adj. Resembling hawthorns, hawthorn-like. • hawthorny adj. Of, or pertaining to, hawthorns. • hawthorny adj. Full of hawthorns. |
| HEATHENRY | • heathenry n. The state of being heathen. • heathenry n. Alternative letter-case form of Heathenry (“Germanic (neo)paganism”). • Heathenry prop.n. The old Germanic (Norse, Anglo-Saxon, etc.) religion(s). |
| HEPTARCHY | • heptarchy n. A government of seven people. • heptarchy n. The realm so ruled. • heptarchy n. A group of seven states, especially (historical) those in Anglo-Saxon Britain. |
| HYDRANTHS | • hydranths n. Plural of hydranth. • HYDRANTH n. a nutritive zooid in a colony of hydrozoans. |
| HYDROPATH | • hydropath n. A hydropathist. • HYDROPATH n. a practitioner of hydropathy, the study of treating diseases with water. |
| HYPETHRAL | • hypethral adj. Alternative form of hypaethral. • HYPETHRAL adj. roofless; open to the sky (usually intentionally, so as to see the stars), also HUPAITHRIC, HYPAETHRAL, UPAITHRIC. |
| RHYTHMICS | • rhythmics n. The study of rhythm. • RHYTHMICS n. the science or theory of rhythm. |
| RHYTHMISE | • rhythmise v. Alternative form of rhythmize. • RHYTHMISE v. to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE. |
| RHYTHMIST | • rhythmist n. A musician who plays the rhythm. • RHYTHMIST n. a person skilled in rhythm. |
| RHYTHMIZE | • rhythmize v. (Transitive) To put into a rhythm; to make rhythmic. • rhythmize v. (Intransitive) To follow a rhythm. • RHYTHMIZE v. to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMISE. |
| THIRTYISH | • thirtyish adj. (Informal) Approximately thirty. • thirtyish adj. (Informal) Of about thirty years of age. • THIRTYISH adj. about thirty (in age). |
| THROUGHLY | • throughly adv. (Now rare, archaic) Thoroughly, completely. • THROUGHLY adv. (archaic) far through. |