| ALLOTROPOUS | • allotropous adj. (Botany) Pertaining to a flower which attracts a large range of different insects to feed on its nectar. • allotropous adj. (Biology) Pertaining to an insect which is attracted to flowers of a large range of different species… • ALLOTROPOUS adj. having nectar accessible to all kinds of insects. |
| COLLOCUTORS | • collocutors n. Plural of collocutor. • COLLOCUTOR n. one of the speakers in a dialogue. |
| CORTICOLOUS | • corticolous adj. Living or growing on bark. • CORTICOLOUS adj. living or growing on tree bark. |
| LITHODOMOUS | • lithodomous adj. (Zoology) Like, or relating to, Lithodomus; lithophagous. • LITHODOMOUS adj. living in burrows in rocks. |
| LITHOTOMOUS | • LITHOTOMOUS adj. boring in rocks, as some molluscs. |
| MONOLATROUS | • monolatrous adj. Worshipping only one god. • MONOLATROUS adj. worshipping one god only out of many believed to exist. |
| MONOLOGUIST | • monologuist n. Alternative spelling of monologist. • MONOLOGUIST n. one who gives monologues, also MONOLOGIST. |
| MONOSTYLOUS | • monostylous adj. (Botany) Having a single style. • MONOSTYLOUS adj. having only one style. |
| MONTICOLOUS | • monticolous adj. (Zoology) Living on a mountain. • MONTICOLOUS adj. mountain-dwelling. |
| NONSOLUTION | • nonsolution n. That which is not a solution; a proposed solution that is ineffective or unworkable. • NONSOLUTION n. something that is not a solution. |
| NOTORIOUSLY | • notoriously adv. In a notorious or notable manner; as is commonly known. • NOTORIOUS adv. infamous. |
| OBVOLUTIONS | • OBVOLUTION n. the state of being obvolute, having a margin that alternately overlaps and is overlapped by that of an opposing leaf. |
| POULTROONES | • POULTROONE n. (Shakespeare) a poltroon, also POLTROON. |
| PROLOCUTORS | • prolocutors n. Plural of prolocutor. • PROLOCUTOR n. a presiding officer; a chairman, esp. of the lower house of Convocation. |
| TAUTOLOGOUS | • tautologous adj. Pertaining to a tautology; tautological. • TAUTOLOGOUS adj. involving or containing rhetorical tautology. |