| CHRONOTRON | • CHRONOTRON n. a device for measuring very small time intervals. |
| IONOTROPIC | • ionotropic adj. Of, pertaining to, or exhibiting ionotropy. • ionotropic adj. Describing a neurotransmitter or cell receptor whose action is mediated by ion channels. • IONOTROPIC adj. pertaining to or exhibiting ionotropy, the reversible interconversion of a pair of organic isomers. |
| MONOTASKED | • monotasked v. Simple past tense and past participle of monotask. • MONOTASK v. to perform one task at a time. |
| MONOTHECAL | • monothecal adj. (Botany) Having a single loculament. • MONOTHECAL adj. having only one theca, also MONOTHECOUS. |
| MONOTHEISM | • monotheism n. The belief in a single deity (one god or goddess); especially within an organized religion. • monotheism n. The belief that God is one person (Judaism, Christianity, Islam), not three persons (Trinitarianism, Hinduism). • mono-theism n. (Nonstandard) Alternative form of monotheism. |
| MONOTHEIST | • monotheist n. A believer in, or advocate of, monotheism. • MONOTHEIST n. one who believes that there is but one God. |
| MONOTOCOUS | • monotocous adj. (Botany) Bearing fruit only once; monocarpic. • monotocous adj. (Zoology) Laying a single egg; uniparous. • MONOTOCOUS adj. producing only one offspring at any one time; fruiting once only. |
| MONOTONIES | • monotonies n. Plural of monotony. • MONOTONY n. tedious sameness. |
| MONOTONING | • monotoning v. Present participle of monotone. • MONOTONE v. to sing or speak in a single unvaried tone or pitch. |
| MONOTONISE | • MONOTONISE v. to make into a monotone, also MONOTONIZE. |
| MONOTONIZE | • monotonize v. (Transitive) To make monotonic. • monotonize v. (Transitive) To make monotonous. • MONOTONIZE v. to make into a monotone, also MONOTONISE. |
| MONOTONOUS | • monotonous adj. Having an unvarying pitch or tone. • monotonous adj. Tedious, repetitious, or lacking in variety. • MONOTONOUS adj. uttered or sounded in one unvarying tone. |
| MONOTREMES | • monotremes n. Plural of monotreme. • MONOTREME n. a primitive Australian egg-laying mammal, e.g. a duck-billed platypus. |
| MONOTROCHS | • monotrochs n. Plural of monotroch. • MONOTROCH n. (Scott) a wheelbarrow. |
| PHONOTYPED | • PHONOTYPE v. to print in phonotype. |
| PHONOTYPER | • PHONOTYPER n. one who phonotypes, prints in phonotype. |
| PHONOTYPES | • phonotypes n. Plural of phonotype. • PHONOTYPE v. to print in phonotype. |
| PHONOTYPIC | • phonotypic adj. Of or relating to phonotypy. • PHONOTYPIC adj. of or like a phonotype, a printing type of phonetic alphabet, also PHONOTYPICAL. |
| POGONOTOMY | • pogonotomy n. The cutting of beards; shaving. • POGONOTOMY n. shaving. |