| VOLUTIONS | • volutions n. Plural of volution. • VOLUTION n. a revolving movement. |
| EVOLUTIONS | • evolutions n. Plural of evolution. • EVOLUTION n. the cumulative change in the genetic composition of a population of an organism over succeeding generations. |
| DEVOLUTIONS | • devolutions n. Plural of devolution. • DEVOLUTION n. transference (as of rights, powers, property, or responsibility) to another. |
| INVOLUTIONS | • involutions n. Plural of involution. • INVOLUTION n. the act of involving or infolding. |
| OBVOLUTIONS | • OBVOLUTION n. the state of being obvolute, having a margin that alternately overlaps and is overlapped by that of an opposing leaf. |
| REVOLUTIONS | • revolutions n. Plural of revolution. • REVOLUTION n. the action by a celestial body of going round in an orbit or elliptical course. |
| COEVOLUTIONS | • coevolutions n. Plural of coevolution. • co-evolutions n. Plural of co-evolution. • COEVOLUTION n. the parallel evolution of two kinds of organisms that are interdependent, like flowers and their pollinators, and where any change in one will result in an adaptive response in the other. |
| CONVOLUTIONS | • convolutions n. Plural of convolution. • CONVOLUTION n. a form or shape that is folded in curved or tortuous windings. |
| ANTIEVOLUTIONS | • ANTIEVOLUTION n. a system of thought which argues against the biological theory of evolution. |
| PREREVOLUTIONS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| SUBINVOLUTIONS | • subinvolutions n. Plural of subinvolution. • SUBINVOLUTION n. partial or complete failure of the uterus to return to its normal size in the six weeks following childbirth. |
| CIRCUMVOLUTIONS | • circumvolutions n. Plural of circumvolution. • CIRCUMVOLUTION n. anything winding or sinuous. |
| MACROEVOLUTIONS | • macroevolutions n. Plural of macroevolution. • MACROEVOLUTION n. evolution that results in relatively large and complex changes, as in species formation. |
| MICROEVOLUTIONS | • microevolutions n. Plural of microevolution. • MICROEVOLUTION n. comparatively minor evolutionary change involving the accumulation of variations in populations usually below the species level. |