| DECARBOXYLATING | • decarboxylating v. Present participle of decarboxylate. • DECARBOXYLATE v. to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate. |
| EXAGGERATED | • exaggerated adj. That has been described as greater than it actually is; abnormally increased or enlarged. • exaggerated v. Simple past tense and past participle of exaggerate. • EXAGGERATE v. to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth. |
| EXAGGERATEDLY | • exaggeratedly adv. To an excessive degree; in an exaggerated manner. • EXAGGERATED adv. EXAGGERATE, to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth. |
| EXAGGERATEDNESS | • exaggeratedness n. The quality of being exaggerated. • EXAGGERATEDNESS n. the state of being exaggerated. |
| EXSANGUINATED | • exsanguinated v. Simple past tense and past participle of exsanguinate. • EXSANGUINATE v. to drain blood from. |
| EXTRAVAGATED | • extravagated v. Simple past tense and past participle of extravagate. • EXTRAVAGATE v. (archaic) to wander; to exceed reasonable limits. |
| GRAVADLAX | • gravadlax n. Alternative form of gravlax. • GRAVADLAX n. (Swedish) a Scandinavian dish of salmon with spices and salad, also GRAVLAKS, GRAVLAX. |
| GRAVADLAXES | • GRAVADLAX n. (Swedish) a Scandinavian dish of salmon with spices and salad, also GRAVLAKS, GRAVLAX. |
| HEXAGRAMMOID | • HEXAGRAMMOID n. a hexagram shape. |
| HEXAGRAMMOIDS | • HEXAGRAMMOID n. a hexagram shape. |
| OVEREXAGGERATED | • overexaggerated v. Simple past tense and past participle of overexaggerate. • OVEREXAGGERATE v. to exaggerate excessively. |
| PARADOXOLOGIES | • paradoxologies n. Plural of paradoxology. • PARADOXOLOGY n. the holding or maintaining of paradoxes. |
| PARADOXOLOGY | • paradoxology n. (Obsolete) The use of paradoxes. • PARADOXOLOGY n. the holding or maintaining of paradoxes. |
| UNEXAGGERATED | • unexaggerated adj. Not exaggerated; not an exaggeration. • UNEXAGGERATED adj. not exaggerated. |
| XERORADIOGRAPHY | • xeroradiography n. A method of X-ray photography which uses an electrically charged metal plate instead of film. • XERORADIOGRAPHY n. radiography used esp. in mammographic screening for breast cancer that produces an image using X-rays in a manner similar to the way an image is produced by light in xerography. |