Wiktionary
n. (alternative spelling of hemolysin English)
n. (plural of biodiversity English)
a. That can be evaded.
n. Somebody whose words are being quoted.
a. Consecrated by a vow or promise; consequent on a vow; devoted; promised. n. 1 A person, such as a monk or nun, who lives a religious life according to vows they have made 2 A devotee of a particular religion or cult 3 A devout or zealous worshipper 4 Someone who is devoted to a particular pursuit etc; an enthusiast.
n. (context medicine English) Any of a class of tyrosine phosphorylation inhibitors
n. (context civil engineering English) A structure inserted in the ground and used to maintain an excavation open or to isolate portions of contaminated ground. It can be built of any material from steel to reinforced concrete.
a. 1 Not in a particular order. 2 Mixed, not separated by property.
n. A neuropsychological condition in which, after damage to one hemisphere of the brain, the patient exhibits a deficit in attention to and awareness of one side of space.
n. A specialised hand-held power tool used for cutting narrow grooves in walls, for instance when laying electrical cable.
n. 1 An element, such as a tree, that contributes to evapotranspiration 2 Something that causes the transfer of water from the surface of the earth to the atmosphere by evaporation, sublimation and transpiration
n. A particular retroprogesterone.
n. Any interface through which there is no transfer of heat or entropy
n. (plural of linoleoyl English)
a. clouded with, or as with, mist.
n. (context medical English) A kind of slow bodily waste#Verb or emaciate disease, often accompanying a chronic disease.
n. 1 money paid for the freeing of a hostage. 2 The release of a captive, or of captured property, by payment of a consideration. 3 (context historical legal UK English) A sum paid for the pardon of some great offence and the discharge of the offender; also, a fine paid in lieu of corporal punishment. vb. 1 (context 14th century English) To deliver, especially in context of sin or relevant penalties. 2 To pay a price to set someone free from captivity or punishment. 3 To exact a ransom for, or a payment on.
n. (context baseball slang English) a ball which falls over the infielders' heads for a hit as if it were a bird shot by a hunter
n. (alternative form of printout English) vb. (context computing English) to print (a computer document)
n. The game rock paper scissors.
n. something owed since birth, due to inheritance.
n. Rapid or incoherent talk, with indistinct utterance; gibberish. vb. 1 (label en intransitive) To talk rapidly, indistinctly, or unintelligibly; to utter gibberish or nonsense. 2 (label en transitive) To utter rapidly or indistinctly; to gabble.
n. 1 (context music English) A musical phrase constructed from one or more statements of one modal pattern and ending in a rest. 2 (context Roman Catholicism English) A calendar which prescribes the Mass and office which is to be celebrated each day.
n. Any device which generates or is powered by compressed air
vb. (context intransitive English) To party to rock music.
n. (plural of desanctification English)
vb. (en-past of: scope out)
vb. 1 (context idiomatic English) To get engaged 2 (context idiomatic English) To begin any major commitment
n. (context botany English) The production of very many spores; the condition of being polysporous
a. 1 Towards the wind, or the direction from which the wind is blowing. 2 On the side exposed to the wind. adv. In a direction from which the wind blows, against the wind. n. 1 The direction from which the wind blows. 2 The side receiving the wind's force.
vb. (en-third-person singularkick out)
vb. (present participle of hang out to dry English)
n. 1 (context obsolete English) One who tells the truth; a truthful person. 2 One who predicts the future, using magic, intuition or intelligence; a diviner. 3 A mantis or rearhorse.
Etymology 1 vb. To match unsuitably; to fail to match Etymology 2
n. Something that does not match; something dissimilar, inappropriate or unsuitable.
n. (plural of hypernephroma English)
n. A test that is part of a larger one
n. (context pathology English) The condition such that an organ or other body part has an abnormal position.
n. (plural of minx English)
alt. 1 (&lit hold out English) 2 (context transitive English) To hold (something) out; to extend (something) forward. 3 (context idiomatic often with ''for'' English) To wait, or refuse in hopes of getting something better (from a negotiation, etc.) 4 (context idiomatic English) To survive, endure. n. (alternative spelling of holdout English). vb. 1 (&lit hold out English) 2 (context transitive English) To hold (something) out; to extend (something) forward. 3 (context idiomatic often with ''for'' English) To wait, or refuse in hopes of getting something better (from a negotiation, etc.) 4 (context idiomatic English) To survive, endure.
a. (context idiomatic English) In a situation which is unsuitable, unfamiliar, or unenjoyable.
Etymology 1 n. 1 (abbreviation of: order) 2 (context legal English) (abbreviationordinance) Etymology 2
alt. 1 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) A point. 2 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) A point of origin; a beginning. 3 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) A point of land; a promontory. 4 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) The point or edge of a weapon. n. 1 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) A point. 2 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) A point of origin; a beginning. 3 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) A point of land; a promontory. 4 (context now chiefly UK dialectal English) The point or edge of a weapon.
vb. (present participle of repaganize English)
n. (plural of wormal English)
n. (context carpentry English) The part of a mortised timber surrounding the mortise, and against which the shoulders of the tenon bear.
n. (plural of comboloio English)
n. (context somewhat derogatory English) A person who is habitually drunk.
vb. (en-pastcall out)
n. (context mineral English) An isometric-hexoctahedral mineral containing nickel and oxygen.
n. (context astronomy English) A technique to isolate signals from those of nearby sources
vb. 1 To sell all of a product that is in stock. 2 (context idiomatic English) To abandon or betray one's supporters or principles to seek profit or other personal advantage.
n. (alternative spelling of short list English) vb. (alternative spelling of shortlist English)
a. not adhesive; slippery. n. an abhesive substance, such as Teflon.
n. (context slang English) A cowardly or timid person; a wimp.
vb. (context ambitransitive English) to spend a lot of money on something pleasant, but not necessary.
vb. (en-past of: ebulliate)
Usage examples of "ebulliated".
There was only one distillery, in orbit, with the facilities to selectively flip the isomers that produced the fascinating, distinctive taste of smoke whiskey.
Teller had returned to his office the morning after the conversion of the MANN, had routinely checked his files for corruption, and had found only a small change in the spatial simulation of a particular isomer he'd been investigating for antitumor activity.
Featured here was a new and admired strain, which had in addition been grown in ultraviolet light, converting some of the inert cannabinoids into the 1 Delta isomer.
I programmed it as a comparator of optical isomers for a first step in trying to detect where and how our instincts are imprinted on us.
I programmed it as a comparator of optical isomers for a first step in trying to detect where and how our instincts are imprinted on us.
It may well be -- I have believed so ever since I was fourteen years old -- that the elements are all isomers, differentiated by geometrical structure, electrical charge, or otherwise in precisely the same way as ozone from oxygen, red from yellow phosphorous, dextrose from ~laevulose, and a paraffin from a benzene of identical empirical formula.