| HAE | • hae v. (Scotland) Alternative form of have. • HAE n. (Pathology) Abbreviation of hereditary angioedema. • HAE v. (Scots) to have. |
| THAE | • THAE adj. (Scots) these. |
| WHAE | • WHAE pron. (Scots) who, also WHA. |
| HYPHAE | • hyphae n. Plural of hypha. • HYPHA n. (Greek) a threadlike element of a fungus. |
| NUCHAE | • nuchae n. Plural of nucha. • NUCHA n. (Latin) the nape of the neck, also NUCHAL. |
| RAPHAE | • raphae n. Plural of raphe. • RAPHE n. (Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RHAPHE. |
| APHTHAE | • aphthae n. Plural of aphtha. • APHTHA n. (Latin) the disease thrush; a small whitish ulcer on the surface of a mucous membrane. |
| CONCHAE | • conchae n. Plural of concha. • conchæ n. Alternative spelling of conchae. • CONCHA n. (Latin) the outer ear cavity. |
| NYMPHAE | • nymphae n. Plural of nympha. • nymphæ n. Plural of nymph. • NYMPHA n. (Latin) a fold of the vulva. |
| RHAPHAE | • RHAPHE n. (Greek) a seamlike ridge between two halves or an organ or part, also RAPHE. |
| ACANTHAE | • ACANTHA n. (Greek) a sharp spiny part or structure, such as the spinous process of a vertebra. |
| ACALEPHAE | • Acalephae prop.n. (Obsolete) A taxonomic group within the phylum Coelenterata – including the medusae or jellyfishes… • ACALEPHAE n. all cnidarians (jellyfishes) collectively. |
| PROSEUCHAE | • proseuchae n. Plural of proseucha. • PROSEUCHA n. (Greek) a place of prayer, an oratory, also PROSEUCHE. |