| CRUCIFIXIONS | • crucifixions n. Plural of crucifixion. • CRUCIFIXION n. execution by crucifying. |
| DOXORUBICINS | • doxorubicins n. Plural of doxorubicin. • DOXORUBICIN n. a bacterial antibiotic used to treat various forms of cancer. |
| EXCRUCIATING | • excruciating adj. Causing great pain or anguish, agonizing. • excruciating adj. Exceedingly intense; extreme. • EXCRUCIATE v. to inflict intense pain on. |
| EXCRUCIATION | • excruciation n. Excruciating pain. • EXCRUCIATION n. the act of excruciating. |
| EXCURSIONING | • excursioning v. Present participle of excursion. • excursioning n. The act of going on a trip or excursion. • EXCURSION v. to go on an excursion. |
| EXCURSIONISE | • excursionise v. Alternative form of excursionize. • EXCURSIONISE v. to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONIZE. |
| EXCURSIONIST | • excursionist n. A person who goes on an excursion; a traveller or tourist. • EXCURSIONIST n. a person who goes on an excursion. |
| EXCURSIONIZE | • excursionize v. (Intransitive, dated) To go on an excursion. • EXCURSIONIZE v. to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONISE. |
| EXTINGUISHER | • extinguisher n. One who, or that which, extinguishes something. • EXTINGUISHER n. a device that extinguishes. |
| IDOXURIDINES | • IDOXURIDINE n. a drug containing iodine used to treat viral infections of the eye. |
| INTERMIXTURE | • intermixture n. A mass formed by mixture; a mass of ingredients mixed. • intermixture n. Admixture; an additional ingredient. • INTERMIXTURE n. a mass formed by mixture. |
| ISOXSUPRINES | • ISOXSUPRINE n. a drug which dilates blood vessels, used to inhibit contractions in premature labour and in the treatment of arteriosclerosis. |
| LUXURIANCIES | • luxuriancies n. Plural of luxuriancy. • LUXURIANCY n. the state of being luxuriant, also LUXURIANCE. |
| LUXURIATIONS | • luxuriations n. Plural of luxuriation. • LUXURIATION n. the act of luxuriating. |
| XIPHISTERNUM | • xiphisternum n. (Biology, medicine) Synonym of xiphoid process. • XIPHISTERNUM n. the posterior and smallest of the three divisions of the sternum. |