DEOXIDISATIONS | • deoxidisations n. Plural of deoxidisation. • DEOXIDISATION n. the process of deoxidising, also DEOXIDIZATION. |
DESEXUALISATION | • desexualisation n. Alternative spelling of desexualization. • DESEXUALISATION n. the act of desexualising, also DESEXUALIZATION. |
DESEXUALISING | • desexualising v. Present participle of desexualise. • DESEXUALISE v. to deprive of sexual characters or power, also DESEXUALIZE. |
DISCLIMAXES | • disclimaxes n. Plural of disclimax. • DISCLIMAX n. a relatively stable ecological community not progressing to climax because of the intervention of e.g. man. |
DISINTOXICATES | • disintoxicates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disintoxicate. • DISINTOXICATE v. to detoxify. |
HEXOSAMINIDASE | • hexosaminidase n. (Biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of terminal hexosamine residues in hexosaminides. • HEXOSAMINIDASE n. either of two hydrolytic enzymes that catalyze the splitting off of a hexose from a ganglioside and are deficient in some metabolic diseases. |
HEXOSAMINIDASES | • hexosaminidases n. Plural of hexosaminidase. • HEXOSAMINIDASE n. either of two hydrolytic enzymes that catalyze the splitting off of a hexose from a ganglioside and are deficient in some metabolic diseases. |
IDEOPRAXISTS | • ideopraxists n. Plural of ideopraxist. • IDEOPRAXIST n. one who is impelled to carry out an idea. |
IXODIASES | • IXODIASIS n. a disease caused by or transmitted by ticks. |
SINISTRODEXTRAL | • sinistrodextral adj. Moving or directed from the left to the right. • SINISTRODEXTRAL adj. going or directed from left to right, as a sinistrodextral script. |
TAXIDERMISES | • TAXIDERMISE v. to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMIZE. |
TAXIDERMISTS | • taxidermists n. Plural of taxidermist. • TAXIDERMIST n. one who practises taxidermy. |
XENODIAGNOSIS | • xenodiagnosis n. (Medicine) diagnosis of an infectious disease (especially of trypanosomiasis) by exposure to a vector… • XENODIAGNOSIS n. the detection of a parasite (as of humans) by feeding a suitable intermediate host (as an insect) on supposedly infected material (as blood) and later examining the host for the parasite. |