| ENANTIOMORPHY | • enantiomorphy n. The condition of being enantiomorphic. • ENANTIOMORPHY n. the state of being an enantiomorph, an object which is the mirror image of another. |
| HONEYCOMBINGS | • honeycombings n. Plural of honeycombing. • HONEYCOMBING n. honeycomb stitch. |
| HONEYMONTHING | • HONEYMONTH v. (obsolete) to spend one's honeymoon, also HONEYMOON. |
| HYDROGENATION | • hydrogenation n. (Chemistry) The chemical reaction of hydrogen with another substance, especially with an unsaturated… • HYDROGENATION n. the act of hydrogenating. |
| HYDROQUINONES | • hydroquinones n. Plural of hydroquinone. • HYDROQUINONE n. another name for quinol. |
| HYPNOTISATION | • hypnotisation n. Alternative spelling of hypnotization. • HYPNOTISATION n. the process of hypnotising, also HYPNOTIZATION. |
| HYPNOTIZATION | • hypnotization n. The act or process of producing hypnotism. • HYPNOTIZATION n. the process of hypnotizing, also HYPNOTISATION. |
| INHOMOGENEITY | • inhomogeneity n. (Uncountable) The state of being inhomogeneous. • inhomogeneity n. (Countable) Something that lacks homogeneity. • inhomogeneity n. (Countable) A local departure from homogeneity. |
| NARCOHYPNOSIS | • narcohypnosis n. A hypnotic state induced by narcotics. • NARCOHYPNOSIS n. the use of narcotics to produce hypnosis. |
| NONHAEMOLYTIC | • nonhaemolytic adj. Alternative spelling of nonhemolytic. • NONHAEMOLYTIC adj. not haemolytic, also NONHEMOLYTIC. |
| NONPSYCHOTICS | • nonpsychotics n. Plural of nonpsychotic. |
| ONYCHOMANCIES | • ONYCHOMANCY n. divination by studying the fingernails. |
| PHYLLOQUINONE | • phylloquinone n. (Biochemistry, pharmacology) Synonym of phytomenadione. • PHYLLOQUINONE n. vitamin K1, one of the fat-soluble vitamin K group, essential for normal blood coagulation. |
| PHYTONADIONES | • PHYTONADIONE n. phylloquinone, vitamin K1. |
| SYNCHONDROSIS | • synchondrosis n. (Anatomy) A form of only slightly-moveable articulation between bones joined by hyaline cartilage, as… • SYNCHONDROSIS n. synarthrosis in which the bone surfaces are connected by cartilage. |