| 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. |
| HYPERKINESES | • hyperkineses n. Plural of hyperkinesis. • HYPERKINESIS n. muscle spasm; a hyperactive condition of children, also HYPERKINESIA. |
| HYPERKINESIAS | • hyperkinesias n. Plural of hyperkinesia. • HYPERKINESIA n. muscle spasm, a hyperactive condition of children, also HYPERKINESIS. |
| HYPERKINESIS | • hyperkinesis n. (Pathology) Abnormally increased and sometimes uncontrollable activity or muscular movements. • hyperkinesis n. (Pathology) A condition especially of childhood characterized by hyperactivity. • HYPERKINESIS n. muscle spasm; a hyperactive condition of children, also HYPERKINESIA. |
| JOCKEYSHIPS | • jockeyships n. Plural of jockeyship. • JOCKEYSHIP n. the art or practice of a jockey. |
| KYPHOSES | • kyphoses n. Plural of kyphosis. • KYPHOSIS n. inward curvature of the spine. |
| KYPHOSIS | • kyphosis n. (Anatomy) The normal convex curvature of the spine in the thoracic and sacral regions. • kyphosis n. (Pathology) An abnormal convex curvature of the spine in the cervical or lumbar regions of the spine. • KYPHOSIS n. inward curvature of the spine. |
| 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. |
| SKYPHOS | • skyphos n. A deep two-handled wine cup of Ancient Greece. • SKYPHOS n. (Greek) a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece. |
| SPARKISHLY | • sparkishly adv. In a sparkish manner. • SPARKISH adv. jaunty, showy. |