COHOMOLOGIES | • cohomologies n. Plural of cohomology. • COHOMOLOGY n. a theory in topology which uses groups to study the properties of topological spaces. |
COLONOSCOPES | • colonoscopes n. Plural of colonoscope. • COLONOSCOPE n. a flexible viewing instrument passed into the colon through the anus. |
HOMOEOMEROUS | • homoeomerous adj. (Biology) Having similar quantities or variations pertaining to parts of structure. • homoeomerous adj. Being the same whether whole or divided into parts. • homœomerous adj. Obsolete form of homoeomerous. |
HOMOEOMORPHS | • homœomorphs n. Plural of homœomorph. • HOMOEOMORPH n. a thing similar in form from another but essentially different, also HOMEOMORPH. |
HOMOIOMEROUS | • homoiomerous adj. Alternative form of homoeomerous. • HOMOIOMEROUS adj. having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERIC, HOMEOMEROUS, HOMOEOMERIC, HOMOEOMEROUS. |
ODONTOLOGIES | • ODONTOLOGY n. the study of teeth. |
ODONTOPHORES | • odontophores n. Plural of odontophore. • ODONTOPHORE n. the rasping apparatus in molluscs. |
OSTEOPOROSES | • osteoporoses n. Plural of osteoporosis. • OSTEOPOROSIS n. development of a porous structure in bone due to loss of calcium, resulting in brittleness. |
OSTEOPOROSIS | • osteoporosis n. (Pathology) A disease, occurring especially in women following menopause, in which the bones become… • OSTEOPOROSIS n. development of a porous structure in bone due to loss of calcium, resulting in brittleness. |
OSTEOPOROTIC | • osteoporotic adj. Relating to osteoporosis. • OSTEOPOROTIC adj. relating to osteoporosis. |
PHOTOCOMPOSE | • photocompose v. To use photocomposition to prepare text for printing. • PHOTOCOMPOSE v. to set (as reading matter) by photocomposition. |
PODOCONIOSES | • PODOCONIOSIS n. endemic elephantiasis of the lower legs. |
POGONOTOMIES | • POGONOTOMY n. shaving. |
PROSOPOPOEIA | • prosopopoeia n. (Rhetoric) An act of personifying a person or object when communicating to an audience; a figure of… • prosopopoeia n. Personification of an abstraction. • prosopopœia n. Obsolete typography of prosopopoeia. |