ANDROGYNY | • androgyny n. Hermaphroditism. • androgyny n. The state of having traits of both male and female genders. • androgyny n. The state of appearing to be neither feminine nor masculine. |
ANONYMITY | • anonymity n. (Uncountable) The quality or state of being anonymous. • anonymity n. (Countable) That which is anonymous. • ANONYMITY n. the state of being anonymous. |
DENYINGLY | • denyingly adv. In a manner that denies. • DENYING adv. DENY, to declare to be untrue, also DENAY. |
ENVYINGLY | • envyingly adv. In an envying manner. • ENVYING adv. in a state of envy. |
HYPNOGENY | • hypnogeny n. (Archaic) induction of hypnotic trance. • HYPNOGENY n. production of the hypnotic state, also HYPNOGENESIS. |
NAYSAYING | • naysaying v. Present participle of naysay. • naysaying n. A refusal, denial, or negation. • nay-saying v. Present participle of nay-say. |
PENNYBOYS | • PENNYBOY n. an employee whose duties include menial tasks such as running errands. |
SYNCHRONY | • synchrony n. Synchronicity, the state of two or more events occurring at the same time. • SYNCHRONY n. simultaneity. |
SYNKARYON | • synkaryon n. (Biology) A cell nucleus formed by the fusion of two preexisting nuclei (such as in an egg and a sperm cell). • SYNKARYON n. the nucleus of a fertilized egg. |
SYNONYMES | • synonymes n. Plural of synonyme. • SYNONYME n. a word having the same meaning as another, also SYNONYM. |
SYNONYMIC | • synonymic adj. (Semantics) Of, relating to, or being a synonym. • SYNONYMIC adj. like a synonym, also SYNONYMICAL. |
TEKNONYMY | • teknonymy n. The cultural practice of referring to parents by the names of their children. • TEKNONYMY n. the naming of the parent after the child. |
UNDYINGLY | • undyingly adv. In an undying way; eternally, immortally. • UNDYING adv. not subject to death. |
YAWNINGLY | • yawningly adv. In a yawning way; accompanied by yawns. • yawningly adv. So as to open wide; gapingly. • YAWNING adv. gaping. |
YINGYANGS | • ying-yangs n. Plural of ying-yang. • YINGYANG n. (Chinese) (in Chinese philosophy and religion) two principles, one negative, dark, and feminine (yin) and one positive, bright, and masculine (yang) whose interaction influences the destinies of creatures and things. |