| BIMORPHS | • bimorphs n. Plural of bimorph. • BIMORPH n. a device consisting of two crystals cemented together. |
| BIOMORPH | • biomorph n. Any non-representational form based on the shape or appearance of a living organism. • BIOMORPH n. a representation of a living thing as decoration. |
| DIMORPHS | • dimorphs n. Plural of dimorph. • DIMORPH n. either one of the two forms of a dimorphous substance. |
| ISOMORPH | • isomorph n. Anything that exhibits isomorphism. • ISOMORPH n. something similar to something else in form. |
| MORPHEAN | • Morphean adj. (Literary) Pertaining to Morpheus; sleepy, soporific, oneiric. • MORPHEAN adj. pertaining to Morpheus the Greek god of dreams. |
| MORPHEME | • morpheme n. (Linguistic morphology) The smallest linguistic unit within a word that can carry a meaning. • MORPHEME n. a word or part of a word that contains no smaller unit of meaning e.g. 'man' or the 'ed' in 'walked'. |
| MORPHEWS | • morphews n. Plural of morphew. • Morphews prop.n. Plural of Morphew. • MORPHEW n. (Italian) a skin eruption. |
| MORPHIAS | • morphias n. Plural of morphia. • MORPHIA n. a painkilling drug, derived from opium. |
| MORPHINE | • morphine n. (Biochemistry, pharmacology) A crystalline alkaloid (7,8-didehydro-4,5-epoxy-17-methyl-morphinan-3,6-diol)… • MORPHINE n. the principal alkaloid in opium, also MORPHIN. |
| MORPHING | • morphing v. Present participle of morph. • morphing n. (Computing) The smooth transformation of one image into another using digital tweening. • MORPHING n. the technique of using computer graphics. |
| MORPHINS | • morphins n. Plural of morphin. • MORPHIN n. the principal alkaloid in opium, also MORPHINE. |
| NEOMORPH | • neomorph n. (Genetics) A gain of function mutation that causes novel gene function. • NEOMORPH n. a structure, part, or organ developed independently, that is, not derived from a similar structure, part, or organ, in a preexisting form. |
| ORPHANED | • orphaned adj. Abandoned. • orphaned v. Simple past tense and past participle of orphan. • ORPHAN v. to deprive of both parents. |
| ORPHICAL | • Orphical adj. Orphic. • ORPHICAL adj. mystical, oracular, also ORPHIC. |
| ORPHISMS | • ORPHISM n. a style of abstract art. |
| ORPHREYS | • orphreys n. Plural of orphrey. • ORPHREY n. gold or other rich embroidery on clerical robes, also ORFRAY. |
| PORPHYRY | • porphyry n. (Geology) a hard igneous rock consisting of large crystals in a fine-grained matrix. • Porphyry prop.n. A Tyrian Neoplatonic philosopher. • PORPHYRY n. (Greek) a very hard, variegated rock of a purple and white colour, used in sculpture. |
| TRIMORPH | • trimorph n. (Crystallography) A substance which crystallizes in three distinct forms, or which has three distinct physical states. • trimorph n. (Crystallography) Any of the three forms of such a substance. • TRIMORPH n. a substance existing in three forms. |
| ZOOMORPH | • zoomorph n. A figure in ancient art resembling an animal. • ZOOMORPH n. (Greek) a God symbol with an animal form. |