PHLEBOLITE | • phlebolite n. Alternative form of phlebolith. • PHLEBOLITE n. a calcareous concretion found in a vein. |
POLISHABLE | • polishable adj. That can be polished. • POLISHABLE adj. capable of being polished. |
BIBLIOPHILE | • bibliophile n. One who loves books. • bibliophile n. One who collects books, not necessarily due to any interest in reading them. • BIBLIOPHILE n. a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHIL. |
PHLEBOLITES | • phlebolites n. Plural of phlebolite. • PHLEBOLITE n. a calcareous concretion found in a vein. |
BIBLIOPHILES | • bibliophiles n. Plural of bibliophile. • BIBLIOPHILE n. a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHIL. |
HYPERBOLICAL | • hyperbolical adj. Hyperbolic. • HYPERBOLICAL adj. relating to a kind of mathematical curve, also HYPERBOLIC. |
PHLEBOLOGIES | • PHLEBOLOGY n. a branch of anatomy which treats of the veins. |
UNPOLISHABLE | • unpolishable adj. Not polishable. • UNPOLISHABLE adj. not polishable. |
BIBLIOPHILIES | • bibliophilies n. Plural of bibliophily. • BIBLIOPHILY n. the love of books. |
HYPERBOLOIDAL | • hyperboloidal adj. Having the shape or form of a hyperboloid. • HYPERBOLOIDAL adj. of or like a hyperboloid. |
PHLEBOTOMICAL | • phlebotomical adj. Phlebotomic. • PHLEBOTOMICAL adj. relating to phlebotomy, the surgical opening of a vein to draw blood, also PHLEBOTOMIC. |
PSYCHOBILLIES | • PSYCHOBILLY n. a genre of popular music, blending rockabilly with punk rock. |
ACCOMPLISHABLE | • accomplishable adj. Capable of being accomplished; practicable. • ACCOMPLISHABLE adj. capable of being accomplished. |
HYPERBOLICALLY | • hyperbolically adv. In a hyperbolic manner. • HYPERBOLICAL adv. relating to a kind of mathematical curve, also HYPERBOLIC. |
XENOPHOBICALLY | • xenophobically adv. In a xenophobic manner. • XENOPHOBIC adv. being afraid of foreigners. |
PHLEBOSCLEROSIS | • phlebosclerosis n. (Pathology) sclerosis of the wall of a vein. • PHLEBOSCLEROSIS n. hardening and loss of elasticity of the veins. |
SYLLABOGRAPHIES | • SYLLABOGRAPHY n. use of a writing system consisting of characters for syllables rather than for individual sounds or whole words. |