| AMPLEXUS | • amplexus n. A form of pseudocopulation, found chiefly in amphibians and horseshoe crabs, in which a male grasps… • AMPLEXUS n. (Latin) the mating embrace of frogs. |
| APOPLEXY | • apoplexy n. (Medicine, dated) Unconsciousness or incapacity resulting from a cerebral hemorrhage or stroke. • apoplexy n. (Informal) A state of intense and almost uncontrollable anger. • APOPLEXY n. a sudden loss of sensation and movement due to a disturbance of blood supply to the brain. |
| CINEPLEX | • cineplex n. (US) A cinema having multiple theatres (showing rooms). • CINEPLEX n. a multiple cinema complex. |
| DIPLEXER | • diplexer n. (Broadcasting) A passive device that implements frequency domain multiplexing. • DIPLEXER n. a device which enables two transmitters to operate simultaneously using the same aerial. |
| DUPLEXED | • duplexed v. Simple past tense and past participle of duplex. • DUPLEX v. to make duple. |
| DUPLEXER | • duplexer n. (Electronics) A device that enables communication in two directions over a single path. • DUPLEXER n. a system allowing use of the same aerial for transmission and response. |
| DUPLEXES | • duplexes n. Plural of duplex. • DUPLEX v. to make duple. |
| FOURPLEX | • fourplex n. Quadplex. • FOURPLEX n. a building having four units, also QUADPLEX. |
| IMPLEXES | • implexes n. Plural of implex. • IMPLEX n. (Latin) a muscle attachment in jointed creatures like centipedes. |
| MEGAPLEX | • megaplex n. A large, multi-screen cinema. • MEGAPLEX n. a large building having many movie theaters. |
| OCTUPLEX | • octuplex adj. Having eight components. • OCTUPLEX adj. being eight times as great. |
| PLEXURES | • plexures n. Plural of plexure. • PLEXURE n. an interweaving. |
| PLEXUSES | • plexuses n. Plural of plexus. • PLEXUS n. (Latin) an interlacing of parts. |
| QUADPLEX | • quadplex n. (US) A building divided into four separate residences or commercial premises. • QUADPLEX n. a building having four units, also FOURPLEX. |
| SUPLEXES | • suplexes n. Plural of suplex. • SUPLEX n. a wrestling hold, grasping one's opponent around the waist from behind. |