| APOCYNTHIONS | • APOCYNTHION n. the point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is furthest from the moon. |
| CYPRINODONTS | • cyprinodonts n. Plural of cyprinodont. • CYPRINODONT n. any small tropical or subtropical soft-finned fish of the mostly marine family Cyprinodontidae, resembling carp but having toothed jaws. |
| DESPONDENTLY | • despondently adv. In a despondent manner. • DESPONDENT adv. feeling or showing extreme discouragement. |
| HYPERTENSION | • hypertension n. (Pathology) The disease or disorder of abnormally high blood pressure. • HYPERTENSION n. abnormally or excessively high pressure of arterial blood. |
| HYPHENATIONS | • hyphenations n. Plural of hyphenation. • HYPHENATION n. the act of hyphenating. |
| HYPOTENSIONS | • hypotensions n. Plural of hypotension. • HYPOTENSION n. abnormally low blood pressure. |
| MONOSYNAPTIC | • monosynaptic adj. (Neuroanatomy) Having, or involving a single synapse. • monosynaptic adj. (Derogatory) Stupid, lacking in brainpower. • MONOSYNAPTIC adj. having or involving a single neural synapse. |
| NONPSYCHOTIC | • nonpsychotic adj. Not psychotic. • nonpsychotic n. A person who is not psychotic. • NONPSYCHOTIC adj. not psychotic. |
| NONSPATIALLY | • nonspatially adv. In a nonspatial manner. |
| PLASTOCYANIN | • plastocyanin n. (Biochemistry) A important copper-containing protein, involved in electron transfer. • PLASTOCYANIN n. a copper-containing protein that acts as an intermediary in photosynthetic electron transport. |
| POLYSYNDETON | • polysyndeton n. (Rhetoric) The use of many conjunctions to achieve an overwhelming effect in a sentence. • POLYSYNDETON n. the rhetorical device of repeating a conjunction for emphasis, as in 'it was red and yellow and pink and orange and blue!'. |
| SYNCOPATIONS | • syncopations n. Plural of syncopation. • SYNCOPATION n. a shift of accent in a musical passage that occurs when a normally weak beat is stressed. |
| TRYPSINOGENS | • trypsinogens n. Plural of trypsinogen. • TRYPSINOGEN n. the inactive substance from which trypsin is formed in the duodenum. |