| SPOONHOOK | • spoonhook n. Alternative form of spoon hook. • spoon-hook n. Alternative form of spoon hook. • spoon␣hook n. Synonym of spoon lure. |
| PINHOOKERS | • pinhookers n. Plural of pinhooker. • PINHOOKER n. (slang) a speculator who buys up foals hoping to make a profit on them when selling them as yearlings for racing. |
| SPOONHOOKS | • spoonhooks n. Plural of spoonhook. • spoon-hooks n. Plural of spoon-hook. • spoon␣hooks n. Plural of spoon hook. |
| KENOPHOBIAS | • KENOPHOBIA n. fear of empty spaces. |
| PHOTOKINESES | • photokineses n. Plural of photokinesis. • PHOTOKINESIS n. motion or activity induced by light. |
| PHOTOKINESIS | • photokinesis n. Any movement that is in response to light. • photokinesis n. (Parapsychology) The ability to mentally manipulate light. • PHOTOKINESIS n. motion or activity induced by light. |
| POCKETPHONES | • pocketphones n. Plural of pocketphone. • POCKETPHONE n. a mobile phone. |
| WORKSHOPPING | • workshopping v. Present participle of workshop. • WORKSHOP v. to hold a workshop. |
| HOLOPLANKTONS | • HOLOPLANKTON n. organisms which remain as plankton throughout their whole life cycle. |
| KALEIDOPHONES | • kaleidophones n. Plural of kaleidophone. • KALEIDOPHONE n. an instrument for demonstrating sound waves by lines of light. |
| PHOSPHOKINASE | • phosphokinase n. (Biochemistry) kinase. • PHOSPHOKINASE n. a kind of enzyme, aka kinase. |
| ORTHOPINAKOIDS | • ORTHOPINAKOID n. in monoclinic crystals, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the orthodiagonal and the vertical axis. |
| PHOSPHOKINASES | • phosphokinases n. Plural of phosphokinase. • PHOSPHOKINASE n. a kind of enzyme, aka kinase. |
| PHYTOPLANKTONS | • phytoplanktons n. Plural of phytoplankton. • PHYTOPLANKTON n. vegetable plankton, that includes diatoms, desmids, and dinoflagellates. |
| PHENAKISTOSCOPE | • phenakistoscope n. An early animation device consisting of a disc or drum which rotated, showing successive images through… • phénakistoscope n. Alternative form of phenakistoscope. • PHENAKISTOSCOPE n. an early form of cinematograph. |