COEMPLOYED | • COEMPLOY v. to employ together. |
DOLESOMELY | • dolesomely adv. In a dolesome manner. • DOLESOME adv. doleful, dismal. |
EMMENOLOGY | • emmenology n. (Archaic) The scientific study of menstruation. • EMMENOLOGY n. the study of menstruation. |
GENECOLOGY | • genecology n. (Genetics, ecology) A branch of ecology dealing with genetic variation in different environments. • GENECOLOGY n. the study of the gene frequency of a species in relation to its population distribution within a particular environment. |
HETEROLOGY | • heterology n. A lack of correspondence between parts that reflects a difference in origin. • HETEROLOGY n. the study of differences. |
HOLOENZYME | • holoenzyme n. (Biochemistry) A haloenzyme. • HOLOENZYME n. an enzyme which has a protein and nonprotein ingredient. |
KERBLOOEYS | • KERBLOOEY n. the sound of an explosion. |
LONESOMELY | • lonesomely adv. In a lonesome manner, in a way missing companionship. • LONESOME adv. lonely. |
OBSOLETELY | • obsoletely adv. When out of date or no longer in use. • obsoletely adv. (Biology) Imperfectly or indistinctly developed. • OBSOLETE adv. outmoded. |
OVERCLOYED | • overcloyed v. Simple past tense and past participle of overcloy. • OVERCLOY v. to eat to excess. |
PROTEOLYSE | • proteolyse v. Alternative form of proteolyze. • PROTEOLYSE v. to split proteins by proteolysis. |
SELENOLOGY | • selenology n. (Astronomy) The scientific study of the Moon. • SELENOLOGY n. the study of the moon. |
SEMEIOLOGY | • semeiology n. Alternative form of semiology. • SEMEIOLOGY n. the study of signs and signals, also SEMIOLOGY. |
SPELEOLOGY | • speleology n. The scientific study of caves. • speleology n. The recreational activity of exploring caves. • SPELEOLOGY n. the study and exploration of caves, also SPELAEOLOGY. |
STEREOLOGY | • stereology n. Any technique used to obtain three-dimensional information from two-dimensional images. • STEREOLOGY n. the study of three-dimensional properties of objects usually observed two-dimensionally. |
YOKEFELLOW | • yokefellow n. A companion; a fellow labourer, a person who works at the same task as another. • yokefellow n. (Now rare, historical) Someone joined in marriage to another; a spouse. • YOKEFELLOW n. a mate; a fellow; esp. a partner in marriage. |