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10-letter words containing h, y, o, p, l

  • hyperboles — Plural form of hyperbole.
  • hyperbolic — having the nature of hyperbole; exaggerated.
  • hyperfocal — relating to the distance beyond which a lens can be focused to produce satisfactory image quality
  • hypergolic — (especially of rocket-fuel propellant constituents) igniting spontaneously upon contact with a complementary substance.
  • hyperlocal — relating to or focused on a very small geographical community, as a neighborhood: hyperlocal news websites; hyperlocal advertising.
  • hyperploid — having a chromosome number that is greater than but not a multiple of the diploid number.
  • hypoblasts — Plural form of hypoblast.
  • hypocotyls — Plural form of hypocotyl.
  • hypodermal — Zoology. an underlayer of epithelial cells in arthropods and certain other invertebrates that secretes substances for the overlying cuticle or exoskeleton.
  • hypohalite — (chemistry) any salt of a hypohalous acid, having a general formula M(OX)n.
  • hypolimnia — Plural form of hypolimnion.
  • hypolithic — growing beneath rocks.
  • hypolydian — denoting a plagal mode represented by the diatonic scale from D to D
  • hypomotile — Less than usually motile.
  • hypoplasia — Pathology. abnormal deficiency of cells or structural elements.
  • hypoptilum — (ornithology) An aftershaft.
  • hypothecal — (microbiology, planktology) Of or pertaining to the hypotheca, the lower half of the shell of certain types of plankton.
  • hypsophyll — a leaf located beneath a spore-bearing leaf
  • isocephaly — (of a composition) having the heads of all figures on approximately the same level.
  • karyolymph — The liquid part of the nucleus of a cell.
  • leucopathy — (dated) albinism.
  • leukopathy — (pathology) depigmentation of the skin.
  • lipography — unintentional omission in writing, as of a specific letter or syllable.
  • lithoglyph — an incision or engraving on a gem or stone
  • lithophysa — a cavity or hollow found in volcanic rocks, caused by expanding gas
  • lithophyte — Zoology. a polyp with a hard or stony structure, as a coral.
  • logography — printing with logotypes.
  • lygophilia — The love of darkness.
  • lymph node — any of the glandlike masses of tissue in the lymphatic vessels containing cells that become lymphocytes.
  • lymphocyte — a type of white blood cell having a large, spherical nucleus surrounded by a thin layer of nongranular cytoplasm.
  • lymphodema — (pathology) A condition of fluid retention caused by a compromised lymphatic system.
  • lymphogram — A diagnostic image produced by lymphography.
  • lymphokine — any lymphocyte product, as interferon, that is not an antibody but may participate in the immune response through its effect on the function of other cells, as destroying antigen-coated cells or stimulating macrophages.
  • lyophilise — Alternative spelling of lyophilize.
  • lyophilize — (of tissue, blood, serum, or the like) to dry by freezing in a high vacuum.
  • mesophylls — Plural form of mesophyll.
  • methyldopa — a white powder, C 1 0 H 1 3 NO 4 , used in the treatment of hypertension.
  • microphyll — (botany) A leaf having a single unbranched vein, or a structure that is derived from such a leaf.
  • morphology — the branch of biology dealing with the form and structure of organisms.
  • myelopathy — any disorder of the spinal cord or of bone marrow.
  • mysophilia — a pathological attraction to dirt or filth.
  • necrophily — Necrophilia.
  • nephrology — the branch of medical science that deals with the kidney.
  • nyctophile — (zoology) Any of the Australian bats of the genus Nyctophilus.
  • nympholept — a person seized with nympholepsy.
  • oligophagy — the condition of feeding on a limited range of foodstuffs, esp plants
  • ophiolatry — the worship of snakes.
  • oxycephaly — a malformation in which the head is somewhat pointed, caused by premature closure of the skull sutures.
  • petroglyph — a drawing or carving on rock, made by a member of a prehistoric people.
  • philomathy — an enjoyment of and passion for learning new facts and acquiring new knowledge
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