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14-letter words containing p, m

  • heteromorphism — The quality or condition of existing in various forms.
  • hippopotamuses — Plural form of hippopotamus.
  • histoplasmosis — an infectious disease of the reticuloendothelial system, caused by the fungus Histoplasma capsulatum and characterized by fever, anemia, and emaciation.
  • home ownership — the situation of owning one's house or flat, or of having a mortgage on it
  • homeomorphisms — Plural form of homeomorphism.
  • homotransplant — allograft.
  • hopfield model — Hopfield network
  • hospital drama — a TV programme or series based on events in a hospital
  • humpback whale — a large whalebone whale of the genus Megaptera having long narrow flippers, and noted for its habit of arching deeply as it dives: once abundant in coastal waters, it is now rare but its numbers are increasing.
  • humphreys peak — the highest peak in Arizona, in the N, in the San Francisco Mountains: 12,633 feet (3851 meters).
  • huntsman's-cup — a common pitcher plant, Sarracenia purpurea.
  • hurricane lamp — a candlestick or oil lantern protected against drafts or winds by a glass chimney.
  • hydraulic ramp — a movable ramp operated by pressure transmitted through a pipe by a liquid
  • hydropneumatic — relating to both liquid and gas substances
  • hyper-feminine — pertaining to a woman or girl: feminine beauty; feminine dress.
  • hypercalcaemia — a heightened level of calcium in the blood
  • hypercalcaemic — of or relating to hypercalcaemia
  • hyperchromatic — Hyperchromic.
  • hypercriticism — criticism that is carping or unduly harsh.
  • hyperemotional — pertaining to or involving emotion or the emotions.
  • hypergeometric — of or relating to operations or series that transcend ordinary geometrical operations or series
  • hyperglycaemia — an abnormally high level of glucose in the blood.
  • hyperglycaemic — Alternative spelling of hyperglycemic.
  • hyperlipidemia — excessive amounts of fat and fatty substances in the blood; lipemia.
  • hyperlipidemic — excessive amounts of fat and fatty substances in the blood; lipemia.
  • hypermasculine — pertaining to or characteristic of a man or men: masculine attire.
  • hypermetabolic — of, relating to, or affected by metabolism.
  • hypermicrosoma — dwarfishness.
  • hypermodernism — a hypermodern approach or theory
  • hypermodernist — a person who adheres to hypermodernism
  • hypernatraemia — a heightened concentration of sodium in the blood
  • hypernephromas — Plural form of hypernephroma.
  • hyperpermeable — Having higher than normal permeability.
  • hyperpigmented — Afflicted with hyperpigmentation.
  • hypersomnolent — sleepy; drowsy.
  • hyperstimulate — to stimulate excessively
  • hyperuricaemia — an abnormal elevation of uric acid in the blood
  • hyperuricemias — Plural form of hyperuricemia.
  • hypoadrenalism — underactivity of the adrenal gland, as in Addison's disease.
  • hypodermically — By hypodermic means.
  • hypomenorrhoea — an extremely light menstrual bleeding
  • hypometabolism — The physiological state of having an decreased rate of metabolic activity.
  • hypomixolydian — (in medieval church music) of or relating to the last of the eight scales
  • hypophalangism — the condition of having fewer than the normal number of phalanges per finger or toe.
  • hypophysectomy — excision of the pituitary gland.
  • hypopotassemia — hypokalemia.
  • hypothalamus's — a region of the brain, between the thalamus and the midbrain, that functions as the main control center for the autonomic nervous system by regulating sleep cycles, body temperature, appetite, etc., and that acts as an endocrine gland by producing hormones, including the releasing factors that control the hormonal secretions of the pituitary gland.
  • hypothyroidism — deficient activity of the thyroid gland.
  • hypotrachelium — (on a classical column) any member, as a necking, between the capital and the shaft.
  • ibm compatible — (computer)   A computer which can use hardware and software designed for the IBM PC (or, less often, IBM mainframes). This was once a key phrase in marketing a new PC clone but now in 1998 is rarely used, the non-IBM wintel personal computer manufacturers such as Compaq, Dell and Gateway 2000 and OS vendor Microsoft having taken control of the market, marginalising IBM.
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