| ANDROSPHINXES | • androsphinxes n. Plural of androsphinx. • ANDROSPHINX n. a sphinx having the head of a man. |
| ANXIOUSNESSES | • anxiousnesses n. Plural of anxiousness. • ANXIOUSNESS n. the state of being anxious. |
| DISCONNEXIONS | • disconnexions n. Plural of disconnexion. • DISCONNEXION n. the act of disconnecting, also DISCONNECTION. |
| EXPANSIONISMS | • expansionisms n. Plural of expansionism. • EXPANSIONISM n. a policy or practice of expansion and esp. of territorial expansion by a nation. |
| EXPANSIONISTS | • expansionists n. Plural of expansionist. • EXPANSIONIST n. an advocate of expansionism. |
| EXSANGUINEOUS | • exsanguineous adj. Destitute of blood; anaemic; exsanguious. • EXSANGUINEOUS adj. without blood, anaemic, also EXSANGUINE, EXSANGUINED, EXSANGUINOUS. |
| EXTENSIONISTS | • extensionists n. Plural of extensionist. • EXTENSIONIST n. an advocate of extension; a university extension lecturer or student. |
| INFLEXIONLESS | • inflexionless adj. Without inflexion. • INFLEXIONLESS adj. without inflexion, also INFLECTIONLESS. |
| INNOXIOUSNESS | • innoxiousness n. (Archaic) The quality of being innoxious. • INNOXIOUS n. harmless. |
| NONEXCLUSIVES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| NONEXISTENCES | • nonexistences n. Plural of nonexistence. • NONEXISTENCE n. absence of existence. |
| NONEXPLOSIVES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| NOXIOUSNESSES | • noxiousnesses n. Plural of noxiousness. • NOXIOUSNESS n. the state of being noxious. |
| OBNOXIOUSNESS | • obnoxiousness n. The characteristic of being obnoxious. • OBNOXIOUSNESS n. the state of being obnoxious. |
| XENODIAGNOSES | • xenodiagnoses n. Plural of xenodiagnosis. • XENODIAGNOSIS n. the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite. |
| XENODIAGNOSIS | • xenodiagnosis n. (Medicine) diagnosis of an infectious disease (especially of trypanosomiasis) by exposure to a vector… • XENODIAGNOSIS n. the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite. |