EXTRAGALACTIC | • extragalactic adj. (Astronomy) Originating outside of the Milky Way galaxy. • extragalactic adj. (Astronomy) Originating outside of any galaxy. • extragalactic adj. (Science fiction) Originating outside of the local galaxy. |
GALACTAGOGUES | • galactagogues n. Plural of galactagogue. • GALACTAGOGUE n. a medicine that promotes secretion of milk. |
GALACTOMETERS | • galactometers n. Plural of galactometer. • GALACTOMETER n. an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of milk. |
GALACTORRHEAS | • galactorrheas n. Plural of galactorrhea. • GALACTORRHEA n. a too abundant flow of milk, also GALACTORRHOEA. |
GALACTORRHOEA | • galactorrhoea n. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of galactorrhea. • galactorrhœa n. Alternative spelling of galactorrhea. • GALACTORRHOEA n. a too abundant flow of milk, also GALACTORRHEA. |
GALACTOSAEMIA | • galactosaemia n. Alternative spelling of galactosemia. • GALACTOSAEMIA n. the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSEMIA. |
GALACTOSAEMIC | • galactosaemic adj. (Medicine) Relating to galactosaemia. • GALACTOSAEMIC adj. relating to galactosaemia, the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSEMIC. |
GALACTOSAMINE | • galactosamine n. (Chemistry) an amino derivative of the sugar galactose; found in glycolipids and in mucopolysaccharides. • GALACTOSAMINE n. an amino derivative of galactose that occurs in cartilage. |
GALACTOSEMIAS | • galactosemias n. Plural of galactosemia. • GALACTOSEMIA n. the presence of galactose in the blood, also GALACTOSAEMIA. |
GALACTOSIDASE | • galactosidase n. (Biochemistry) Any of several enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of a galactoside. • GALACTOSIDASE n. an enzyme (as lactase) that hydrolyzes a galactoside. |
INTERGALACTIC | • intergalactic adj. (Astronomy) Occurring between galaxies. • INTERGALACTIC adj. situated in or relating to the spaces between galaxies. |
INTRAGALACTIC | • intragalactic adj. Occurring between two or more points within a galaxy. • INTRAGALACTIC adj. situated or occurring within the confines of a single galaxy. |