ANDROGYNOPHORES | • androgynophores n. Plural of androgynophore. • ANDROGYNOPHORE n. another name for the androphore, a support or column on which stamens are raised. |
CORRESPONDINGLY | • correspondingly adv. In a corresponding manner; conformably. • CORRESPONDING adv. similar, comparable. |
DACTYLOGRAPHERS | • DACTYLOGRAPHER n. one who studies fingerprints. |
DAGUERREOTYPERS | • daguerreotypers n. Plural of daguerreotyper. • DAGUERREOTYPER n. one who develops daguerreotypes, also DAGUERREOTYPIST. |
DAGUERREOTYPIES | • DAGUERREOTYPY n. the art of daguerreotyping. |
DAGUERREOTYPING | • daguerreotyping v. Present participle of daguerreotype. • DAGUERREOTYPE v. to develop by daguerreotype, a method of photography by mercury vapour development of silver iodide. |
DAGUERREOTYPIST | • daguerreotypist n. A person who makes daguerreotypes. • DAGUERREOTYPIST n. one who practises daguerreotyping, also DAGUERREOTYPER. |
GERRYMANDERINGS | • gerrymanderings n. Plural of gerrymandering. • GERRYMANDERING n. the process of redistricting voting boundaries to benefit one group over another. |
HYDROMETALLURGY | • hydrometallurgy n. The field of extractive metallurgy involving the use of aqueous chemistry for the recovery of metals… • HYDROMETALLURGY n. the treatment of ores by wet processes (as leaching). |
RADIOGONIOMETRY | • radiogoniometry n. The measurement of the azimuth and elevation of received radio waves. • RADIOGONIOMETRY n. the science of detecting the direction of radio waves. |
RADIOTELEGRAPHY | • radiotelegraphy n. The process and techniques of sending telegrams using radio waves rather than wires. • radio␣telegraphy n. The transmission of Morse code (etc) using radio. • RADIOTELEGRAPHY n. signalling by radiotelegraph, wireless telegraphy. |
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. |