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Rhymes with wantonly

wan·ton
W w

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • hagiography — the writing and critical study of the lives of the saints; hagiology.
  • hematology — the study of the nature, function, and diseases of the blood and of blood-forming organs.
  • high technology — any technology requiring the most sophisticated scientific equipment and advanced engineering techniques, as microelectronics, data processing, genetic engineering, or telecommunications (opposed to low technology).
  • horizontally — at right angles to the vertical; parallel to level ground.
  • iconography — symbolic representation, especially the conventional meanings attached to an image or images.
  • ideology — the body of doctrine, myth, belief, etc., that guides an individual, social movement, institution, class, or large group.
  • immunology — the branch of science dealing with the components of the immune system, immunity from disease, the immune response, and immunologic techniques of analysis.
  • inequality — social or economic disparity: inequality between the rich and the poor; widening income inequality in America. unequal opportunity or treatment resulting from this disparity: inequality in healthcare and education.
  • irresponsibly — said, done, or characterized by a lack of a sense of responsibility: His refusal to work shows him to be completely irresponsible.
  • keratotomy — incision of the cornea.
  • laparoscopy — examination of the abdominal cavity or performance of minor abdominal surgery using a laparoscope.
  • mediocrity — the state or quality of being mediocre.
  • meritocracy — an elite group of people whose progress is based on ability and talent rather than on class privilege or wealth.
  • methodology — a set or system of methods, principles, and rules for regulating a given discipline, as in the arts or sciences.
  • mineralogy — the science or study of minerals.
  • muzzle velocity — the speed of a projectile, usually expressed in feet or meters per second, as it leaves the muzzle of a gun.
  • numerology — the study of numbers, as the figures designating the year of one's birth, to determine their supposed influence on one's life, future, etc.
  • oceanography — the branch of physical geography dealing with the ocean.
  • oligopoly — the market condition that exists when there are few sellers, as a result of which they can greatly influence price and other market factors. Compare duopoly, monopoly (def 1).
  • ophthalmology — the branch of medical science dealing with the anatomy, functions, and diseases of the eye.
  • ornithology — the branch of zoology that deals with birds.
  • pharmacology — the science dealing with the preparation, uses, and especially the effects of drugs.
  • physiology — the branch of biology dealing with the functions and activities of living organisms and their parts, including all physical and chemical processes.
  • polarography — Chemistry. the use of a Polarograph to perform qualitative or quantitative analyses.
  • radiography — the production of radiographs.
  • radiology — the science dealing with x-rays or nuclear radiation, especially for medical uses.
  • rheumatology — the study and treatment of rheumatic diseases.
  • scientology — the philosophy of the Church of Scientology, a nondenominational movement founded in the US in the 1950s, which emphasizes self-knowledge as a means of realizing full spiritual potential
  • sociology — the science or study of the origin, development, organization, and functioning of human society; the science of the fundamental laws of social relations, institutions, etc.
  • solid geometry — the geometry of solid figures; geometry of three dimensions.
  • terminology — the system of terms belonging or peculiar to a science, art, or specialized subject; nomenclature: the terminology of botany.
  • thanatology — the study of death and its surrounding circumstances, as in forensic medicine.
  • toxicology — the science dealing with the effects, antidotes, detection, etc., of poisons.
  • true anomaly — the anomaly of a planet; its angular distance from perihelion or aphelion.
  • animosity — Animosity is a strong feeling of dislike and anger. Animosities are feelings of this kind.
  • anthropology — Anthropology is the scientific study of people, society, and culture.
  • archaeology — Archaeology is the study of the societies and peoples of the past by examining the remains of their buildings, tools, and other objects.
  • archeology — archaeology
  • aristocracy — The aristocracy is a class of people in some countries who have a high social rank and special titles.
  • bibliography — A bibliography is a list of books on a particular subject.
  • cardiology — Cardiology is the study of the heart and its diseases.
  • child psychology — the study of the mental states and processes of children.
  • choreography — Choreography is the inventing of steps and movements for ballets and other dances.
  • chromatography — the technique of separating and analysing the components of a mixture of liquids or gases by selective adsorption in, for example, a column of powder (column chromatography) or on a strip of paper (paper chromatography)
  • cosmetology — the work of beauty therapists, including hairdressing, facials, manicures, etc
  • criminology — Criminology is the scientific study of crime and criminals.
  • crystallography — the science concerned with the formation, properties, and structure of crystals
  • curiosity — Curiosity is a desire to know about something.
  • deontology — the branch of ethics dealing with duty, moral obligation, and moral commitment
  • depth psychology — the study of unconscious motives and attitudes
  • dermatology — the branch of medicine concerned with the skin and its diseases
  • dialect geography — linguistic geography
  • egyptology — Alternative spelling of Egyptology.
  • embryology — The branch of biology and medicine concerned with the study of embryos and their development.
  • entomology — The branch of zoology concerned with the study of insects.
  • etiology — The cause, set of causes, or manner of causation of a disease or condition.
  • etymology — The study of the origin of words and the way in which their meanings have changed throughout history.
  • fiscal policy — (economics) Government policy that attempts to influence the direction of the economy through changes in government spending or taxes.
  • foreign policy — a policy pursued by a nation in its dealings with other nations, designed to achieve national objectives.
  • genealogy — a record or account of the ancestry and descent of a person, family, group, etc.
  • generosity — readiness or liberality in giving.
  • gerontology — the branch of science that deals with aging and the problems of aged persons.
  • gynecology — the branch of medical science that deals with the health maintenance and diseases of women, especially of the reproductive organs. Abbreviation: GYN, gyn.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • anatomically — of or relating to anatomy.
  • astrophotography — the photography of celestial bodies used in astronomy
  • autobiography — Your autobiography is an account of your life, which you write yourself.
  • bacteriology — Bacteriology is the science and the study of bacteria.
  • biotechnology — Biotechnology is the use of living parts such as cells or bacteria in industry and technology.
  • cinematography — Cinematography is the technique of making films for the cinema.
  • dendrochronology — the study of the annual rings of trees, used esp to date past events
  • encephalopathy — A disease in which the functioning of the brain is affected by some agent or condition (such as viral infection or toxins in the blood).
  • endocrinology — The branch of physiology and medicine concerned with endocrine glands and hormones.
  • epistemology — The theory of knowledge, especially with regard to its methods, validity, and scope. Epistemology is the investigation of what distinguishes justified belief from opinion.
  • folk etymology — a modification of a linguistic form according either to a falsely assumed etymology, as Welsh rarebit from Welsh rabbit, or to a historically irrelevant analogy, as bridegroom from bridegome.
  • geomorphology — the study of the characteristics, origin, and development of landforms.
  • historiography — the body of literature dealing with historical matters; histories collectively.
  • human ecology — ecology (def 4).
  • kinesiology — the science dealing with the interrelationship of the physiological processes and anatomy of the human body with respect to movement.
  • market economy — a capitalistic economic system in which there is free competition and prices are determined by the interaction of supply and demand.
  • meteorology — the science dealing with the atmosphere and its phenomena, including weather and climate.
  • microbiology — study of microorganisms
  • moral philosophy — philosophy dealing with the principles of morality; ethics.
  • musical comedy — musical (def 5).
  • natural theology — theology based on knowledge of the natural world and on human reason, apart from revelation.
  • offset lithography — offset (def 6).
  • paleobotany — the branch of paleontology dealing with fossil plants.
  • paleontology — the science of the forms of life existing in former geologic periods, as represented by their fossils.
  • paradoxically — having the nature of a paradox; self-contradictory.
  • physical geography — the branch of geography concerned with natural features and phenomena of the earth's surface, as landforms, drainage features, climates, soils, and vegetation.
  • phytogeography — the science dealing with the geographical relationships of plants.
  • projective geometry — the geometric study of projective properties.
  • radio astronomy — the branch of astronomy that utilizes extraterrestrial radiation in radio wavelengths rather than visible light for the study of the universe.
  • religiosity — the quality of being religious; piety; devoutness.
  • situation comedy — a comedy drama, especially a television series made up of discrete episodes about the same group of characters, as members of a family.
  • social democracy — a political ideology advocating a gradual transition to socialism or a modified form of socialism by and under democratic political processes.
  • social psychology — the psychological study of social behavior, especially of the reciprocal influence of the individual and the group with which the individual interacts.
  • spherical geometry — the branch of geometry that deals with figures on spherical surfaces.
  • token economy — a method of encouraging desirable behavior, especially in a hospital setting, by offering rewards of token money that can be exchanged for special food, access to television, and other bonuses.

Two-syllable rhymes

  • wanton — done, shown, used, etc., maliciously or unjustifiably: a wanton attack; wanton cruelty.
  • wobbly — shaky; unsteady.

Three-syllable rhymes

  • albany — a city in E New York State, on the Hudson River: the state capital. Pop: 93 919 (2003 est)
  • audibly — capable of being heard; loud enough to be heard; actually heard.
  • awfully — in an unpleasant, bad, or reprehensible manner
  • bodily — Your bodily needs and functions are the needs and functions of your body.
  • botany — Botany is the scientific study of plants.
  • broccoli — Broccoli is a vegetable with green stalks and green or purple tops.
  • cautiously — showing, using, or characterized by caution: a cautious man; To be cautious is often to show wisdom.
  • colloquy — a formal conversation or conference
  • colony — A colony is a country which is controlled by a more powerful country.
  • comedy — Comedy consists of types of entertainment, such as plays and films, or particular scenes in them, that are intended to make people laugh.
  • commonly — usually; ordinarily
  • consciously — aware of one's own existence, sensations, thoughts, surroundings, etc.
  • constancy — Constancy is the quality of staying the same even though other things change.
  • constantly — not changing or varying; uniform; regular; invariable: All conditions during the three experiments were constant.
  • crotchety — A crotchety person is bad-tempered and easily irritated.
  • doggedly — persistent in effort; stubbornly tenacious: a dogged worker.
  • falsity — the quality or condition of being false; incorrectness; untruthfulness; treachery.
  • flawlessly — having no defects or faults, especially none that diminish the value of something: a flawless Ming Dynasty vase.
  • gossipy — given to or fond of gossip: a gossipy neighbor.
  • homily — a sermon, usually on a Biblical topic and usually of a nondoctrinal nature.
  • honestly — in an honest manner.
  • honesty — the quality or fact of being honest; uprightness and fairness.
  • idolatry — the religious worship of idols.
  • jauntily — easy and sprightly in manner or bearing: to walk with a jaunty step.
  • modestly — having or showing a moderate or humble estimate of one's merits, importance, etc.; free from vanity, egotism, boastfulness, or great pretensions.
  • modesty — the quality of being modest; freedom from vanity, boastfulness, etc.
  • needlessly — unnecessary; not needed or wanted: a needless waste of food.
  • novelty — state or quality of being novel, new, or unique; newness: the novelty of a new job.
  • oddity — an odd or remarkably unusual person, thing, or event.
  • odyssey — (italics) an epic poem attributed to Homer, describing Odysseus's adventures in his ten-year attempt to return home to Ithaca after the Trojan War.
  • paucity — smallness of quantity; scarcity; scantiness: a country with a paucity of resources.
  • plausibly — having an appearance of truth or reason; seemingly worthy of approval or acceptance; credible; believable: a plausible excuse; a plausible plot.
  • policy — a definite course of action adopted for the sake of expediency, facility, etc.: We have a new company policy.
  • polity — a particular form or system of government: civil polity; ecclesiastical polity.
  • possibly — perhaps; maybe: It may possibly rain today.
  • probably — in all likelihood; very likely: He will probably attend.
  • prodigy — a person, especially a child or young person, having extraordinary talent or ability: a musical prodigy.
  • progeny — a descendant or offspring, as a child, plant, or animal.
  • prophecy — the foretelling or prediction of what is to come.
  • prosody — the science or study of poetic meters and versification.
  • ptolemy — (Claudius Ptolemaeus) flourished a.d. 127–151, Hellenistic mathematician, astronomer, and geographer in Alexandria.
  • quality — an essential or distinctive characteristic, property, or attribute: the chemical qualities of alcohol.
  • quantity — a particular or indefinite amount of anything: a small quantity of milk; the ocean's vast quantity of fish.
  • rheology — the study of the deformation and flow of matter.
  • rocketry — the science of rocket design, development, and flight.
  • romany — Gypsy (def 2).
  • sloppily — muddy, slushy, or very wet: The field was a sloppy mess after the rain.
  • sodomy — anal or oral copulation with a member of the opposite sex.
  • solemnly — grave, sober, or mirthless, as a person, the face, speech, tone, or mood: solemn remarks.
  • solidly — having three dimensions (length, breadth, and thickness), as a geometrical body or figure.
  • solvency — solvent condition; ability to pay all just debts.
  • thoughtful — showing consideration for others; considerate.
  • wallaby — any of various small and medium-sized kangaroos of the genera Macropus, Thylogale, Petrogale, etc., some of which are no larger than rabbits: several species are endangered.
  • wannabe — one who aspires, often vainly, to emulate another's success or attain eminence in some area.
  • wannabee — wannabe.
  • wrongfully — unjust or unfair: a wrongful act; a wrongful charge.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • african mahogany — any of several African trees of the meliaceous genus Khaya, esp K. ivorensis, that have wood similar to that of true mahogany
  • analytic geometry — the branch of geometry in which a coordinate graphing system makes visible, using points, lines, and curves, the numerical relationships of algebraic equations
  • anesthesiology — the science of anesthesia and anesthetics
  • clinical psychology — the branch of psychology that studies and treats mental illness and mental retardation
  • cognitive psychology — the psychological study of higher mental processes, including thinking and perception
  • column chromatography — the separation of mixtures into their constituents by preferential adsorption by a solid, as a column of silica (column chromatography) or a strip of filter paper (paper chromatography) or by a gel.
  • doctor of philosophy — Also called doctorate. the highest degree awarded by a graduate school, usually to a person who has completed at least three years of graduate study and a dissertation approved by a board of professors.
  • economic geography — a branch of geography that deals with the relation of physical and economic conditions to the production and utilization of raw materials and their manufacture into finished products.
  • epidemiology — The branch of medicine that deals with the incidence, distribution, and possible control of diseases and other factors relating to health.
  • hyperbolic geometry — the branch of non-Euclidean geometry that replaces the parallel postulate of Euclidean geometry with the postulate that two distinct lines may be drawn parallel to a given line through a point not on the given line.
  • industrial psychology — the application of psychological principles and techniques to business and industrial problems, as in the selection of personnel or development of training programs.
  • molecular biology — the branch of biology that deals with the nature of biological phenomena at the molecular level through the study of DNA and RNA, proteins, and other macromolecules involved in genetic information and cell function, characteristically making use of advanced tools and techniques of separation, manipulation, imaging, and analysis.
  • natural philosophy — natural science.
  • paper chromatography — the separation of mixtures into their constituents by preferential adsorption by a solid, as a column of silica (column chromatography) or a strip of filter paper (paper chromatography) or by a gel.
  • philippine mahogany — any of several Philippine trees of the genus Shorea and related genera, having brown or reddish wood used as lumber and in cabinetry.
  • proprietary colony — any of certain colonies, as Maryland and Pennsylvania, that were granted to an individual or group by the British crown and that were granted full rights of self-government.
  • terminal velocity — Physics. the velocity at which a falling body moves through a medium, as air, when the force of resistance of the medium is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction to the force of gravity. the maximum velocity of a body falling through a viscous fluid.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • coefficient of viscosity — the measure of the viscosity of a fluid, equal to the force per unit area required to maintain a difference of velocity of one unit distance per unit time between two parallel planes in the fluid that lie in the direction of flow and are separated by one unit distance: usually expressed in poise or centipoise.
  • comparative psychology — the study of the similarities and differences in the behaviour of different species
  • cultural anthropology — the branch of anthropology dealing with cultural as opposed to biological and racial features
  • micropaleontology — the branch of paleontology dealing with the study of microscopic fossils.
  • physical anthropology — the branch of anthropology dealing with the evolutionary changes in human anatomy and physiology, using mensurational and descriptive techniques.
  • political economy — a social science dealing with political policies and economic processes, their interrelations, and their influence on social institutions.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • developmental psychology — a branch of psychology that studies changes in human behavior from early life to death.
  • physiological psychology — the branch of psychology concerned with the relationship between the physical functioning of an organism and its behavior.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • androgyny — Androgyny is the state of being neither distinctly masculine nor distinctly feminine.
  • anomaly — If something is an anomaly, it is different from what is usual or expected.
  • anthology — An anthology is a collection of writings by different writers published together in one book.
  • apology — An apology is something that you say or write in order to tell someone that you are sorry that you have hurt them or caused trouble for them.
  • apostrophe — An apostrophe is the mark ' when it is written to indicate that one or more letters have been left out of a word, as in 'isn't' and 'we'll'. It is also added to nouns to form possessives, as in 'Mike's car'.
  • astrology — Astrology is the study of the movements of the planets, sun, moon, and stars in the belief that these movements can have an influence on people's lives.
  • astronomy — Astronomy is the scientific study of the stars, planets, and other natural objects in space.
  • atrocity — An atrocity is a very cruel, shocking action.
  • autocracy — Autocracy is government or control by one person who has complete power.
  • autonomy — Autonomy is the ability to make your own decisions about what to do rather than being influenced by someone else or told what to do.
  • biography — A biography of someone is an account of their life, written by someone else.
  • biology — Biology is the science which is concerned with the study of living things.
  • bureaucracy — A bureaucracy is an administrative system operated by a large number of officials.
  • cacophony — You can describe a loud, unpleasant mixture of sounds as a cacophony.
  • chronology — The chronology of a series of past events is the times at which they happened in the order in which they happened.
  • commodity — A commodity is something that is sold for money.
  • comparably — capable of being compared; having features in common with something else to permit or suggest comparison: He considered the Roman and British empires to be comparable.
  • cosmology — A cosmology is a theory about the origin and nature of the universe.
  • cytology — the study of plant and animal cells, including their structure, function, and formation
  • democracy — A democracy is a country in which the people choose their government by voting for it.
  • demography — Demography is the study of the changes in numbers of births, deaths, marriages, and cases of disease in a community over a period of time.
  • demonstrably — capable of being demonstrated or proved.
  • despondency — Despondency is a strong feeling of unhappiness caused by difficulties which you feel you cannot overcome.
  • dichotomy — If there is a dichotomy between two things, there is a very great difference or opposition between them.
  • discography — a selective or complete list of phonograph recordings, typically of one composer, performer, or conductor.
  • dishonestly — In a dishonest manner.
  • dishonesty — lack of honesty; a disposition to lie, cheat, or steal.
  • doxology — a hymn or form of words containing an ascription of praise to God.
  • duopoly — the market condition that exists when there are only two sellers. Compare monopoly (def 1), oligopoly.
  • echography — a device that records oceanic depths by means of sonic waves.
  • ecology — the branch of biology dealing with the relations and interactions between organisms and their environment, including other organisms.
  • economy — thrifty management; frugality in the expenditure or consumption of money, materials, etc.
  • equality — The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.
  • ethnology — The study of the characteristics of various peoples and the differences and relationships between them.
  • ethology — The science of animal behavior.
  • ferocity — a ferocious quality or state; savage fierceness.
  • fluoroscopy — the use of or examination by means of a fluoroscope.
  • frivolity — the quality or state of being frivolous: the frivolity of Mardi Gras.
  • gastronomy — the art or science of good eating.
  • geodesy — the branch of applied mathematics that deals with the measurement of the shape and area of large tracts of country, the exact position of geographical points, and the curvature, shape, and dimensions of the earth.
  • geography — the science dealing with the areal differentiation of the earth's surface, as shown in the character, arrangement, and interrelations over the world of such elements as climate, elevation, soil, vegetation, population, land use, industries, or states, and of the unit areas formed by the complex of these individual elements.
  • geology — the science that deals with the dynamics and physical history of the earth, the rocks of which it is composed, and the physical, chemical, and biological changes that the earth has undergone or is undergoing.
  • geometry — the branch of mathematics that deals with the deduction of the properties, measurement, and relationships of points, lines, angles, and figures in space from their defining conditions by means of certain assumed properties of space.
  • graphology — the study of handwriting, especially when regarded as an expression of the writer's character, personality, abilities, etc.
  • histology — the branch of biology dealing with the study of tissues.
  • homogeny — correspondence in form or structure, owing to a common origin.
  • hymnology — the study of hymns, their history, classification, etc.
  • hypocrisy — a pretense of having a virtuous character, moral or religious beliefs or principles, etc., that one does not really possess.
  • impossibly — not possible; unable to be, exist, happen, etc.
  • improbably — not probable; unlikely to be true or to happen: Rain is improbable tonight.
  • inaudibly — not audible; incapable of being heard.
  • inconstancy — not constant; changeable; fickle; variable: an inconstant friend.
  • insolvency — the condition of being insolvent; bankruptcy.
  • limnology — the scientific study of bodies of fresh water, as lakes and ponds, with reference to their physical, geographical, biological, and other features.
  • lithography — the art or process of producing a picture, writing, or the like, on a flat, specially prepared stone, with some greasy or oily substance, and of taking ink impressions from this as in ordinary printing.
  • low comedy — comedy that depends on physical action, broadly humorous or farcical situations, and often bawdy or vulgar jokes.
  • mahogany — any of several tropical American trees of the genus Swietenia, especially S. mahagoni and S. macrophylla, yielding hard, reddish-brown wood used for making furniture.
  • mammography — x-ray photography of a breast, especially for detection of tumors.
  • mixology — the art or skill of preparing mixed drinks.
  • monogamy — marriage with only one person at a time. Compare bigamy, polygamy.
  • monopoly — exclusive control of a commodity or service in a particular market, or a control that makes possible the manipulation of prices. Compare duopoly, oligopoly.
  • monotony — wearisome uniformity or lack of variety, as in occupation or scenery.
  • monstrosity — the state or character of being monstrous.
  • morphology — the branch of biology dealing with the form and structure of organisms.
  • mycology — the branch of biology dealing with fungi.
  • mythology — a body of myths, as that of a particular people or that relating to a particular person: Greek mythology.
  • necrology — a list of persons who have died within a certain time.
  • neoteny — Also called pedogenesis. the production of offspring by an organism in its larval or juvenile form; the elimination of the adult phase of the life cycle.
  • neurology — the science of the nerves and the nervous system, especially of the diseases affecting them.
  • neuropathy — any diseased condition of the nervous system.
  • oncology — the branch of medical science dealing with tumors, including the origin, development, diagnosis, and treatment of malignant neoplasms.
  • ontogeny — the development or developmental history of an individual organism.
  • ontology — the branch of metaphysics that studies the nature of existence or being as such.
  • optometry — the practice or profession of examining the eyes, by means of suitable instruments or appliances, for defects in vision and eye disorders in order to prescribe corrective lenses or other appropriate treatment.
  • orthography — the art of writing words with the proper letters, according to accepted usage; correct spelling.
  • otology — the science of the ear and its diseases.
  • pathology — the science or the study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases.
  • penology — the study of the punishment of crime, in both its deterrent and its reformatory aspects.
  • philosophy — the rational investigation of the truths and principles of being, knowledge, or conduct.
  • phonology — the study of the distribution and patterning of speech sounds in a language and of the tacit rules governing pronunciation.
  • photography — the process or art of producing images of objects on sensitized surfaces by the chemical action of light or of other forms of radiant energy, as x-rays, gamma rays, or cosmic rays.
  • phylogeny — the development or evolution of a particular group of organisms.
  • plane geometry — the geometry of figures whose parts all lie in one plane.
  • pomology — the science that deals with fruits and fruit growing.
  • pornography — sexually explicit videos, photographs, writings, or the like, whose purpose is to elicit sexual arousal.
  • psychology — the science of the mind or of mental states and processes.
  • psychopathy — a mental disorder in which an individual manifests amoral and antisocial behavior, lack of ability to love or establish meaningful personal relationships, extreme egocentricity, failure to learn from experience, etc.
  • responsibly — answerable or accountable, as for something within one's power, control, or management (often followed by to or for): He is responsible to the president for his decisions.
  • scatology — the study of or preoccupation with excrement or obscenity.
  • seismology — the science or study of earthquakes and their phenomena.
  • serology — the science dealing with the immunological properties and actions of serum.
  • sovereignty — the quality or state of being sovereign, or of having supreme power or authority.
  • spectrometry — an optical device for measuring wavelengths, deviation of refracted rays, and angles between faces of a prism, especially an instrument (prism spectrometer) consisting of a slit through which light passes, a collimator, a prism that deviates the light, and a telescope through which the deviated light is viewed and examined.
  • spectroscopy — the science that deals with the use of the spectroscope and with spectrum analysis.
  • subconsciously — existing or operating in the mind beneath or beyond consciousness: the subconscious self. Compare preconscious, unconscious.
  • technology — the branch of knowledge that deals with the creation and use of technical means and their interrelation with life, society, and the environment, drawing upon such subjects as industrial arts, engineering, applied science, and pure science.
  • theocracy — a form of government in which God or a deity is recognized as the supreme civil ruler, the God's or deity's laws being interpreted by the ecclesiastical authorities.
  • theology — the field of study and analysis that treats of God and of God's attributes and relations to the universe; study of divine things or religious truth; divinity.
  • topography — the detailed mapping or charting of the features of a relatively small area, district, or locality.
  • topology — the study of those properties of geometric forms that remain invariant under certain transformations, as bending or stretching.
  • typography — the art or process of printing with type.
  • uncommonly — in an uncommon or unusual manner or degree.
  • unconsciously — not conscious; without awareness, sensation, or cognition.
  • unlawfully — not lawful; contrary to law; illegal.
  • urology — the scientific, clinical, and especially surgical aspects of the study of the urine and the genitourinary tract in health and disease.
  • velocity — rapidity of motion or operation; swiftness; speed: a high wind velocity.
  • virology — the science dealing with the study of viruses and the diseases caused by them.
  • viscosity — the state or quality of being viscous.
  • zoology — the science or branch of biology dealing with animals.
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