| AXISYMMETRY | • axisymmetry n. Symmetry about an axis; rotational symmetry. • AXISYMMETRY n. the state of being axisymmetric. |
| COMMIXTIONS | • commixtions n. Plural of commixtion. • COMMIXTION n. commixture; mingling. |
| COMMIXTURES | • commixtures n. Plural of commixture. • COMMIXTURE n. the act of mixing. |
| EXCOMMUNION | • excommunion n. (Obsolete) A shutting out from communion; excommunication. • EXCOMMUNION n. (Milton) excommunication. |
| EXCREMENTUM | • EXCREMENTUM n. (Latin) waste material or rubbish. |
| HEXAMERISMS | • HEXAMERISM n. the state of being hexamerous. |
| IMMUNOTOXIC | • immunotoxic adj. (Immunology) Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of an immunotoxin; toxic to the immune system. • IMMUNOTOXIC adj. relating to an immunotoxin. |
| IMMUNOTOXIN | • immunotoxin n. Any compound that is toxic to the immune system. • IMMUNOTOXIN n. a toxin with immunosuppressive effects. |
| MAXIMALISTS | • maximalists n. Plural of maximalist. • Maximalists n. Plural of Maximalist. • MAXIMALIST n. a revolutionary, a Bolshevik. |
| MAXIMAPHILY | • maximaphily n. (Philately) A branch of philately involving the study and creation of maximum cards. • MAXIMAPHILY n. the study and collection of maximum cards. |
| MAXIMATIONS | • MAXIMATION n. the act of maximising, also MAXIMISATION, MAXIMIZATION. |
| MYXOMATOSES | • MYXOMATOSIS n. a fatal contagious disease of rabbits. |
| MYXOMATOSIS | • myxomatosis n. A usually fatal viral disease of rabbits, causing skin tumors. • myxomatosis n. In general, a condition characterized by the growth of many myxomata (tumors of primitive connective tissue). • MYXOMATOSIS n. a fatal contagious disease of rabbits. |
| MYXOMYCETES | • myxomycetes n. Plural of myxomycete. • Myxomycetes prop.n. A taxonomic class within the phylum Amoebozoa – Myxogastrea. • MYXOMYCETE n. slime mould. |
| XERANTHEMUM | • xeranthemum n. Any of the genus Xeranthemum of flowering plants native to Southern Europe. • XERANTHEMUM n. any plant of the Xeranthemum genus of plants of southern Europe, belonging to the thistle family. |