| DYSTHYMIAS | • dysthymias n. Plural of dysthymia. • DYSTHYMIA n. a mild depression, despondency. |
| DYSTHYMICS | • dysthymics n. Plural of dysthymic. • DYSTHYMIC n. one given to despondency. |
| ERYTHRISMS | • erythrisms n. Plural of erythrism. • ERYTHRISM n. a condition of excessive redness. |
| HEMOPTYSIS | • hemoptysis n. (Medicine) expectoration (coughing up) of blood from the respiratory system. • HEMOPTYSIS n. the expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage from the mucous membrane of the lungs. |
| HYMNODISTS | • hymnodists n. Plural of hymnodist. • HYMNODIST n. a person who composes hymns, also HYMNIST. |
| HYPNOTISMS | • hypnotisms n. Plural of hypnotism. • HYPNOTISM n. the science or practice of hypnosis. |
| LATHYRISMS | • LATHYRISM n. a neurological disease producing paralysis of the legs, apparently caused by eating cultivated vetch. |
| MYTHICISES | • mythicises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mythicise. • MYTHICISE v. to make mythical, also MYTHICIZE. |
| MYTHICISMS | • mythicisms n. Plural of mythicism. • MYTHICISM n. a theory that explains miraculous stories as myths, also MYTHISM. |
| MYTHICISTS | • mythicists n. Plural of mythicist. • MYTHICIST n. an adherent of mythicism, also MYTHIST. |
| RHYTHMISES | • rhythmises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rhythmise. • RHYTHMISE v. to subject to rhythm, also RHYTHMIZE. |
| RHYTHMISTS | • rhythmists n. Plural of rhythmist. • RHYTHMIST n. a person skilled in rhythm. |
| STRYCHNISM | • strychnism n. Alternative form of strychninism. • STRYCHNISM n. strychnine poisoning, also STRYCHNINISM. |
| SYMPATHIES | • sympathies n. Plural of sympathy. • SYMPATHY n. a feeling of compassion for another's suffering. |
| SYMPATHINS | • sympathins n. Plural of sympathin. • SYMPATHIN n. a substance secreted by sympathetic nerve-endings, which constricts and dilates blood-vessels. |
| SYMPATHISE | • sympathise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of sympathize. • SYMPATHISE v. to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE. |
| SYMPHONIST | • symphonist n. A composer of symphonies. • SYMPHONIST n. a composer or (rarely) performer of symphonies. |
| SYMPHYSTIC | • SYMPHYSTIC adj. relating to symphysis, the union or growing together of bones, also SYMPHYSEAL, SYMPHYSIAL. |
| SYNTHETISM | • synthetism n. (Art) A style of postimpressionism that aims to synthesize varioous elements: the outward appearance… • synthetism n. (Medicine, obsolete) The complete treatment of a fracture, restoring the parts to their proper place… • SYNTHETISM n. the symbolism of Gauguin and the Nabis, who reacted against the impressionists and realists by seeking to produce brightly coloured abstractions of their inner experience. |