| CONTRIVEMENT | • contrivement n. (Obsolete) contrivance; invention; arrangement or plan. • CONTRIVEMENT n. the act of contriving. |
| DIVERTIMENTO | • divertimento n. (Music) composition that has several short movements, a style that composers started to use in the 18th century. • DIVERTIMENTO n. (Italian) a genre of 18th century chamber music having several short movements. |
| GRAVITOMETER | • gravitometer n. Gravimeter. • gravitometer n. Hydrometer. • gravitometer n. Densitometer. |
| OVARIOTOMIST | • ovariotomist n. (Surgery, now historical) Someone who performs a ovariotomy. • OVARIOTOMIST n. one who carries out ovariotomies. |
| OVERESTIMATE | • overestimate v. To judge or calculate too highly. • overestimate n. An estimate that is too high. • over-estimate v. Alternative spelling of overestimate. |
| OVERMATURITY | • overmaturity n. The quality of being overmature. • OVERMATURITY n. excessive maturity. |
| OVEROPTIMIST | • overoptimist n. An excessively optimistic person. • OVEROPTIMIST n. one who is excessively optimistic. |
| REMOTIVATING | • remotivating v. Present participle of remotivate. • REMOTIVATE v. to motivate again. |
| REMOTIVATION | • remotivation n. A form of therapy attempting to re-establish an interest in the world in institutionalized patients. • REMOTIVATION n. the act of remotivating. |
| VITRECTOMIES | • vitrectomies n. Plural of vitrectomy. • VITRECTOMY n. the surgical removal of the vitreous humor from the eyeball. |
| VOLTAMMETERS | • voltammeters n. Plural of voltammeter. • VOLTAMMETER n. a dual-purpose instrument that can measure both potential difference and electric current, usually in volts and amperes respectively. |
| VOMITURITION | • vomiturition n. (Medicine) Repeated ineffectual attempts at vomiting; retching. • VOMITURITION n. violent retching. |