Term: moniliaceae: family of imperfect fungi having white or brightly colored hyphae and spores that are produced directly on the mycelium and not aggregated in fruiting bodies
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: torso: the body excluding the head and neck and limbs
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: anemia: a deficiency of red blood cells
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: magnetite: an oxide of iron that is strongly attracted by magnets
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: lay figure: dummy in the form of an artist's jointed model of the human body
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: flexor muscle: a skeletal muscle whose contraction bends a joint
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: commonness: ordinariness as a consequence of being frequent and commonplace
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: iced-tea spoon: a teaspoon with a long handle
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: dolman: a hussar's jacket worn over the shoulders
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: disjointedness: lacking order or coherence
Broader: entity: that which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving) | Unrelated: church father: (Christianity) any of about 70 theologians in the period from the 2nd to the 7th century whose writing established and confirmed official church doctrine; in the Roman Catholic Church some were later declared saints and became Doctor of the Church; the best known Latin Church Fathers are Ambrose, Augustine, Gregory the Great, and Jerome; those who wrote in Greek include Athanasius, Basil, Gregory Nazianzen, and John Chrysostom