| BUPROPION | • bupropion n. (Pharmacology) An antidepressant drug which is also given to relieve the symptoms of nicotine withdrawal. • BUPROPION n. an antidepressant drug used in the treatment of nicotine addiction. |
| CHAMPIONS | • champions v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of champion. • champions n. Plural of champion. • CHAMPION v. to defend or support. |
| DOUPIONIS | • DOUPIONI n. a kind of silk yarn, also DOUPPIONI, DUPION. |
| DOUPPIONI | • douppioni n. Alternative form of dupioni. • DOUPPIONI n. a kind of silk yarn, also DOUPIONI, DUPION. |
| ECTROPION | • ectropion n. A condition of loose eyelids, characterized by the turning outward of the lower eyelid. • ectropion n. A condition of the cervix, characterized by the cells of the endocervix being present in the location… • ECTROPION n. an unnatural eversion of the eyelids, also ECTROPIUM. |
| ENCOLPION | • encolpion n. Alternative form of encolpium. • ENCOLPION n. (Greek) a reliquary; a cross worn on the breast, also ENCOLPIUM. |
| ENTROPION | • entropion n. (Pathology) An inversion (turning inward) of the margin of the eyelid. • ENTROPION n. (Greek) the inversion or turning in of the border of the eyelids, also ENTROPIUM. |
| ESPIONAGE | • espionage n. The act or process of learning secret information through clandestine means. • ESPIONAGE n. the practice of spying. |
| MULTIPION | • multipion adj. Involving multiple pions. • multipion n. A multiple pion. • MULTIPION adj. comprising many pions, pi-meson particles. |
| PIONEERED | • pioneered v. Simple past tense and past participle of pioneer. • PIONEER v. to take part in the beginnings of. |
| PROPIONIC | • propionic adj. Of or pertaining to propionic acid or its derivatives; propanoic. • PROPIONIC adj. as in propionic acid, a former name of propanoic acid, also PROPANOIC. |
| SCORPIONS | • scorpions n. Plural of scorpion. • Scorpions n. Plural of Scorpion. • SCORPION n. any arachnid of the genus Scorpio. |
| USUCAPION | • usucapion n. The acquisition of right or title to an object by means of the passage of time. The common law analogue… • USUCAPION n. the acquisition of a property through long usage, also USUCAPTION. |