| AUTOTELLER | • autoteller n. (Banking) An automated teller machine. • AUTOTELLER n. an automatic telling machine. |
| AUTOTHEISM | • autotheism n. Worship of oneself. • autotheism n. Belief that one is a deity. • autotheism n. Belief that one is possessed by a divine power. |
| AUTOTHEIST | • autotheist n. One who subscribes to autotheism; a self-worshipper. • AUTOTHEIST n. the individual who is not only self-centered but self-deifying, or at least self-worshipping. |
| AUTOTIMERS | • autotimers n. Plural of autotimer. • AUTOTIMER n. a device on a cooker that can be adjusted in advance to turn the apparatus off or on at a set time. |
| AUTOTOMIES | • autotomies n. Plural of autotomy. • AUTOTOMY n. the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.). |
| AUTOTOMISE | • autotomise v. Alternative form of autotomize. • AUTOTOMISE v. to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMIZE. |
| AUTOTOMIZE | • autotomize v. (Transitive) To shed (a body part) by autotomy. • AUTOTOMIZE v. to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMISE. |
| AUTOTOMOUS | • autotomous adj. Exhibiting or relating to autotomy. • AUTOTOMOUS adj. relating to autotomy. |
| AUTOTOXINS | • autotoxins n. Plural of autotoxin. • AUTOTOXIN n. a poisonous substance formed within the body within which it acts. |
| AUTOTROPHS | • autotrophs n. Plural of autotroph. • AUTOTROPH n. an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances. |
| AUTOTROPHY | • autotrophy n. (Biology) The synthesis of food from inorganic substances, using heat or light as a source of energy. • AUTOTROPHY n. the state of being an autotroph, an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances. |
| AUTOTYPIES | • autotypies n. Plural of autotypy. • AUTOTYPY n. a photographic printing process. |
| AUTOTYPING | • autotyping v. Present participle of autotype. • AUTOTYPE v. to reproduce by a photographic process. |