| COCKNEYDOMS | • COCKNEYDOM n. the region or home of cockneys; cockneys, collectively. |
| COCKNEYISMS | • cockneyisms n. Plural of cockneyism. • COCKNEYISM n. a Cockney idiom or characteristic. |
| COMSTOCKERY | • comstockery n. (US) Censorship of literature and performances because of especially broad definitions of obscenity or immorality. • COMSTOCKERY n. overzealous censorship of material considered obscene, also COMSTOCKISM. |
| FLUNKEYDOMS | • FLUNKEYDOM n. the world of flunkeys. |
| KARYOGAMIES | • karyogamies n. Plural of karyogamy. • KARYOGAMY n. a process of fusion of the nuclei of two cells; the second step in syngamy. |
| KARYOLYMPHS | • karyolymphs n. Plural of karyolymph. • KARYOLYMPH n. the liquid portion of nuclear protoplasm. |
| KARYOPLASMS | • karyoplasms n. Plural of karyoplasm. • KARYOPLASM n. nucleoplasm. |
| LYMPHOKINES | • lymphokines n. Plural of lymphokine. • LYMPHOKINE n. any of various substances secreted by T cells. |
| MATROYSHKAS | • MATROYSHKA n. (Russian) a hollow wooden doll, also MATRIOSHKA, MATRYOSHKA. |
| MATRYOSHKAS | • matryoshkas n. Plural of matryoshka. • MATRYOSHKA n. (Russian) a hollow wooden doll, also MATRIOSHKA, MATROYSHKA. |
| MONEYMAKERS | • moneymakers n. Plural of moneymaker. • Moneymakers prop.n. Plural of Moneymaker. • money-makers n. Plural of money-maker. |
| MONKEYPOXES | • MONKEYPOX n. a rare virus disease especially of central and western Africa that is caused by a poxvirus. |
| MONKEYSHINE | • monkeyshine n. A puerile trick or prank. • monkey-shine n. Alternative form of monkeyshine. • MONKEYSHINE n. a monkeyish trick. |
| PYKNOMETERS | • pyknometers n. Plural of pyknometer. • PYKNOMETER n. an instrument for measuring specific gravity or density, also PYCNOMETER. |
| SMOKELESSLY | • smokelessly adv. Without smoke; in a smokeless manner. • SMOKELESS adv. without smoke. |
| TEKNONYMIES | • TEKNONYMY n. the naming of the parent after the child. |
| TEKNONYMOUS | • teknonymous adj. Relating to teknonymy. • TEKNONYMOUS adj. relating to teknonymy, the naming of the parent after the child. |