| AUTOSCOPIC | • autoscopic adj. Relating to autoscopy. • AUTOSCOPIC adj. relating to autoscopy, hallucination of an image of one's body. |
| CYSTOSCOPE | • cystoscope n. A form of endoscope used to examine the ureter and the bladder. • CYSTOSCOPE n. an instrument for examining the bladder. |
| CYSTOSCOPY | • cystoscopy n. An endoscopy of the urinary bladder via the urethra. • CYSTOSCOPY n. an examination using a cystoscope, an instrument for examining the bladder. |
| FETOSCOPES | • fetoscopes n. Plural of fetoscope. • FETOSCOPE n. an instrument used for looking at the fetus. |
| FOETOSCOPY | • foetoscopy n. Alternative form of fetoscopy. • FOETOSCOPY n. a procedure for viewing the fetus directly, within the uterus, also FETOSCOPY. |
| LACTOSCOPE | • lactoscope n. An instrument for estimating the amount of cream in milk, based on its relative opacity. • LACTOSCOPE n. an instrument for measuring the purity or richness of milk. |
| MOTOSCAFOS | • MOTOSCAFO n. (Italian) a motorboat. |
| MUTOSCOPES | • mutoscopes n. Plural of mutoscope. • MUTOSCOPE n. an early form of cinematograph. |
| OTOSCOPIES | • otoscopies n. Plural of otoscopy. • OTOSCOPY n. the examination of the ear by otoscope. |
| PANTOSCOPE | • pantoscope n. (Historical) A panoramic camera. • pantoscope n. (Historical) A very wide-angled photographic lens. • PANTOSCOPE n. a panoramic camera. |
| PHOTOSCANS | • PHOTOSCAN v. to scan photographically. |
| ROTOSCOPED | • rotoscoped v. Simple past tense and past participle of rotoscope. • ROTOSCOPE v. to create the outline of an object from live-action film for manipulation in an animated film sequence. |
| ROTOSCOPES | • rotoscopes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rotoscope. • ROTOSCOPE v. to create the outline of an object from live-action film for manipulation in an animated film sequence. |
| STATOSCOPE | • statoscope n. An instrument used for indicating or recording small changes in barometric pressure or in the altitude of an aircraft. • STATOSCOPE n. an instrument for measuring small changes in atmospheric pressure. |