Term: streptococcus: spherical Gram-positive bacteria occurring in pairs or chains; cause e.g. scarlet fever and tonsillitis
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: difficulty: a factor causing trouble in achieving a positive result or tending to produce a negative result
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: whiskey neat: a drink consisting of whiskey without a mixer
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: endocrine gland: any of the glands of the endocrine system that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: eft: a newt in its terrestrial stage of development
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: uke: a small guitar having four strings
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: step dancing: dancing in which the steps are more important than gestures or postures
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: melting pot: an environment in which many ideas and races are socially assimilated
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: empty nester: a parent whose children have grown up and left home
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: shrimp: small slender-bodied chiefly marine decapod crustaceans with a long tail and single pair of pincers; many species are edible
Broader: eubacteria: a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella | Unrelated: temper: a disposition to exhibit uncontrolled anger