| ANASTASIS | • anastasis n. A recovery from a debilitating condition, especially irradiation of human tissue. • anastasis n. Rebirth. • anastasis n. (Christianity) resurrection, especially the resurrection of Jesus Christ. |
| DIASTASIC | • diastasic adj. Pertaining to, or consisting of, diastase. • DIASTASIC adj. of or like diastase, also DIASTATIC. |
| DIASTASIS | • diastasis n. (Medicine) A separation between two parts, such as separation of a bone, without fracture. • diastasis n. The property of being diastatic, i.e. having germinated. • DIASTASIS n. the separation of two parts of a bone without fracture, esp. of an epiphysis from a long bone. |
| ECSTASIED | • ecstasied v. Simple past tense and past participle of ecstasy. • ECSTASY v. to send into a state of ecstasy. |
| ECSTASIES | • ecstasies n. Plural of ecstasy. • ECSTASY v. to send into a state of ecstasy. |
| ECSTASISE | • ecstasise v. Alternative form of ecstasize. • ECSTASISE v. to be ecstatic, also ECSTASIZE. |
| ECSTASIZE | • ecstasize v. (Intransitive) To go into a state of ecstasy or rapture. • ecstasize v. (Transitive) To send into a state of ecstasy. • ECSTASIZE v. to be ecstatic, also ECSTASISE. |
| EPISTASIS | • epistasis n. (Genetics) The modification of the expression of a gene by another unrelated one. • EPISTASIS n. the suppression of a gene by another non-allelomorphic gene. |
| EUSTASIES | • eustasies n. Plural of eustasy. • EUSTASY n. (Greek) a worldwide change in the sea level, also EUSTACY. |
| FANTASIAS | • fantasias n. Plural of fantasia. • Fantasias prop.n. Plural of Fantasia. • FANTASIA n. a musical or other composition not governed by the ordinary rules of form, also FANTASIE. |
| FANTASIED | • fantasied adj. Filled with imaginations or fancies. • fantasied v. Simple past tense and past participle of fantasy. • FANTASY v. to imagine, also PHANTASY. |
| FANTASIES | • fantasies n. Plural of fantasy. • FANTASY v. to imagine, also PHANTASY. |
| FANTASISE | • fantasise v. (Intransitive) To indulge in fantasy; to imagine things only possible in fantasy. • fantasise v. (Transitive) To portray in the mind, using fantasy. • FANTASISE v. to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASIZE. |
| FANTASIST | • fantasist n. One who creates fantasies. • fantasist n. One living in a fantasy world. • fantasist n. A writer who writes in the fantasy style. |
| FANTASIZE | • fantasize v. (Intransitive) To indulge in fantasy; to imagine things only possible in fantasy. • fantasize v. (Transitive) To portray in the mind, using fantasy. • FANTASIZE v. to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASISE. |
| OUTASIGHT | • outasight adj. (Slang, dated) excellent, amazing. • OUTASIGHT adj. amazing, excellent, also OUTASITE. |
| PHANTASIM | • phantasim n. Obsolete form of phantasm. • PHANTASIM n. (Shakespeare) a fantastic person, also PHANTASIME. |
| STASIDION | • stasidion n. Synonym of kathisma (“hinged seat used in monastic churches”). • STASIDION n. (Modern Greek) a stall in a Greek church. |
| TASIMETER | • tasimeter n. An instrument for detecting or measuring minute extension or movements of solid bodies. It consists… • TASIMETER n. an instrument for measuring small changes in temperature. |
| TASIMETRY | • TASIMETRY n. measurement by use of a tasimeter, an instrument for measuring small changes in temperature. |