cstr/en-wiktionary-extracted-all huggingface dataset:
coconut milk
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: coconut milks
Senses: glosses: A thick white liquid produced by soaking the white inner flesh of the seed of the coconut in water and straining. It is traditionally used in Southeast Asian cuisine in curry and other gravy.
Hypernyms: plant milk
Coordinate terms: almond milk
coconut cream
coconut water
hazelnut milk
hemp milk
oat milk
peanut milk
rice milk
soy milk
circumference
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: sûkŭm'frəns
ipa: /sɜːˈkʌmfɹəns/
enpr: səkŭm'frəns
ipa: /səˈkʌmfɹəns/
enpr: sərkŭm'frəns
ipa: /sɚˈkʌmfɹəns/
enpr: səkŭm'frəns
ipa: /səˈkamfɹəns/
note: Indic
ipa: /sə(r)ˈkəmf(ə)rəns/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈsɜ(r)kəmf(ə)rəns/
rhymes: -ʌmfɹəns
Forms: form: circumferences
Etymology: From Latin circumferentia, from circum (“around”) + ferō (“I carry”). Displaced native Old English ymbgang.
Senses: topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
glosses: The line that bounds a circle or other two-dimensional figure.
topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
glosses: The length of such a line.
glosses: The surface of a round or spherical object.
topics: graph-theory
mathematics
sciences
glosses: The length of the longest cycle of a graph.
Synonyms: topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
word: perimeter
topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
word: umstroke
sense: distance measured around any object
word: girth
sense: distance measured around a race track
word: lap
Derived terms: circumferenceless
semicircumference
Related terms: diameter
radius
perimeter
circumference
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: enpr: sûkŭm'frəns
ipa: /sɜːˈkʌmfɹəns/
enpr: səkŭm'frəns
ipa: /səˈkʌmfɹəns/
enpr: sərkŭm'frəns
ipa: /sɚˈkʌmfɹəns/
enpr: səkŭm'frəns
ipa: /səˈkamfɹəns/
note: Indic
ipa: /sə(r)ˈkəmf(ə)rəns/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈsɜ(r)kəmf(ə)rəns/
rhymes: -ʌmfɹəns
Forms: form: circumferences
form: circumferencing
form: circumferenced
form: circumferenced
Etymology: From Latin circumferentia, from circum (“around”) + ferō (“I carry”). Displaced native Old English ymbgang.
Senses: examples: text: Nor is the vigour of this great body included only in itself, or circumferenced by its surface
ref: 1650, Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica: […], 2nd edition, London: […] A[braham] Miller, for Edw[ard] Dod and Nath[aniel] Ekins, […], →OCLC:
glosses: To include in a circular space; to bound.
brett
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Etymology: Short for Brettanomyces.
Senses: examples: text: The brewery produces a series of wild brett beers called Cases of the Mondays, a name inspired by the movie Office Space.
ref: 2014, Dan Rabin, Colorado Breweries, Stackpole Books, →ISBN, page 226:
text: “Wild Wild Brett,” an early experiment of all-brett beers based on the color spectrum is now a part of the Crooked Stave lore, too.
ref: 2016, Christian DeBenedetti, The Great American Ale Trail (Revised Edition), Running Press, →ISBN:
glosses: Alternative letter-case form of Brett (“Brettanomyces”).
glosses: A fault in wine caused by Brettanomyces yeast.
brett
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: bretts
Senses: glosses: A britchka; a kind of horse-drawn carriage.
SCART
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /skɑːt/
rhymes: -ɑː(ɹ)t
Senses: glosses: A French-originated standard and associated 21-pin connector for connecting audiovisual equipment.
Synonyms: Euroconnector
Peritel
housebreak
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: /ˈhaʊs.bɹeɪk/
Forms: form: housebreaks
form: housebreaking
form: housebroke
form: housebroken
Etymology: From house + break, back-formed from housebroken in the animal-training sense.
Senses: glosses: To train an animal to avoid urinating or defecating in the house, except within a litterbox, toilet, or other receptacle.
glosses: To break into a house, typically to burgle it.
Synonyms: sense: train an animal
word: housetrain
sense: train an animal
word: toilet-train
Related terms: housebreaker
housebreaking
housebreak
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: /ˈhaʊs.bɹeɪk/
Forms: form: housebreaks
Etymology: From house + break, back-formed from housebroken in the animal-training sense.
Senses: glosses: Synonym of housebreaking.
synonyms: word: housebreaking
Related terms: word: subdue
english: e.g. a horse
translation: e.g. a horse
word: break
word: domesticate
sheeple
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈʃiːpəl/
rhymes: -iːpəl
Forms: form: sheople
Etymology: Blend of sheep + people.
Senses: examples: text: War protesters . . . did appear along Mr. Rumsfeld's path carrying signs saying "Bush is a Liar" and "Wake Up, Sheeple".
ref: 2005 September 11, Glen Justice, John Files, “Commemoration or Promotion? Walk Highlights Iraq Divide”, in New York Times, retrieved 21 Aug 2014:
text: [F]ormer MP Garth Turner’s new book . . . is entitled Sheeple, a term apparently applied to people who often take on the characteristics—curly white hair covering most of the body, fondness for grazing, tendency to do as told—of sheep.
ref: 2009 August 27, Aaron Wherry, “The Commons: You bore us, Mr. Ignatieff”, in Macleans, Canada, retrieved 21 Aug 2014:
text: Harmless vapour trails left by planes? That's what they want you to think, sheeple.
ref: 2010 August 20, Richard Adams, “The American far-right's top 10 paranoid conspiracy theories (photo caption)”, in Guardian, UK, retrieved 21 Aug 2014:
text: He'll take himself down.
Yeah, history always proves that, right? Just wait for justice, you sheeple…
ref: 2016, Life Is Strange, spoken by Luke (Nik Shriner), Square Enix, via Dontnod Entertainment:
text: Being a sheeple isn't always dangerous. A lot of the time it can just make a person look foolish, more than anything.
ref: Kaitlyn S. C. Hatch, Wise at Any Age (page 10)
text: I think it's the HYDRA, the group of whatevers that rule the world, those elitists that laugh at us, joke about their environmentalist sheeples doing their bidding while they sip the best wine on the planet, ride around in private jets, […]
ref: 2011, Carol Ann Lindsay, The Planet of Comet Sense, page 55:
glosses: People who unquestioningly accept as true whatever their political leaders say or who adopt popular opinion as their own without scrutiny.
Synonyms: sheep
Derived terms: wake up sheeple
Related terms: groupthink
obsequious
yes-man
cute hoor
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /kjut huɹ/
Forms: form: cute hoors
Etymology: From cute (“sly/clever, shrewd or perceptive”) and whore.
Senses: glosses: A shrewd scoundrel, especially in business or politics.
Derived terms: cute hoorism
sheople
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: glosses: Rare form of sheeple.
embiggen
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪmˈbɪɡən/
ipa: /ɛmˈbɪɡən/
Forms: form: embiggens
form: embiggening
form: embiggened
form: embiggened
Etymology: From em- + biggen or big + em- -en, possibly analogous to belittle. The morphology parallels that of enlarge (en- + large) or embolden (em- + bold + -en).
The verb's first recorded use is in an 1884 edition of the British journal Notes and Queries: A Medium of Intercommunication for Literary Men, General Readers, Etc. by C. A. Ward (see quotation below).
The word’s current popularity follows its deployment as an intentionally ungainly form by television writer Dan Greaney for The Simpsons episode “Lisa the Iconoclast” in 1996.
Senses: examples: text: Are there not, however, barbarous verbs in all languages? ἀλλ’ ἐμεγάλυνεν αυτοὺς ὁ λαός, but the people magnified them, to make great or embiggen, if we may invent an English parallel as ugly. After all, use is nearly everything.
ref: 1884, C.A. Ward, “New Verbs”, in Notes and Queries: A Medium of Intercommunication for Literary Men, General Readers, Etc, volume 10, page 135:
text: A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man.
ref: 1996, “Lisa the Iconoclast”, in The Simpsons, season 7, episode 3F13, spoken by Jebediah Springfield (Harry Shearer):
text: [Page 24] For large P, the three-form fluxes are dilute, and the gradient of the Myers potential encouraging an anti-D3 to embiggen is very mild.
[Page 26] While in both cases for P anti-D3-branes the probe approximation is clearly not good, in the set up of this paper we could argue that there is a competing effect which can overcome the desire of the anti-D3s to embiggen, namely their attraction towards the wrapped D5s.
ref: 2007 January 23, Riccardo Argurio, Matteo Bertolini, Sebastián Franco, Shamit Kachru, “Gauge/gravity duality and meta-stable dynamical supersymmetry breaking”, in Journal of High Energy Physics, pages 24, 26:
text: As I joyfully embiggen myself into the vague silhouette of Chewbacca, I have time to reflect on just what it is about big hair that I find so elementally appealing.
ref: 2012 4 Feb, Caitlin Moran, “Hair: a big issue”, in The Times:
text: Train stations: how busy is yours? Victoria Station in 1927. Click image to embiggen.
ref: 2013 May 19, “Every train station in Britain listed and mapped: find out how busy each one is”, in The Guardian, picture caption:
text: You can hide enemies, stack them up high, embiggen them with a Super Mushroom, hide coins in pipes, and so much more!
ref: 2019, 1:24 from the start, in Super Mario Maker 2 Direct 5.15.2019 (Nintendo Direct), Nintendo:
synonyms: swell
grow
aggrandize
bigger#Verb
enlarge
magnify
antonyms: ensmallen
debigulate
shrink
diminish
belittle
contract
glosses: To enlarge; to make or become bigger.
wikipedia: Dan Greaney
Lisa the Iconoclast
Notes and Queries
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Simpsons
Related terms: cromulent
cannibal
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈkænɪbəl/
rhymes: -ænɪbəl
Forms: form: cannibals
Etymology: Borrowed from Spanish caníbal, from Taíno caniba, the Taíno form recorded by Christopher Columbus for the Caribs, who were greatly feared. From an Arawak language, probably Taíno, and ultimately from Proto-Cariban *karipona (“person”). Doublet of Carib, caribe, Garifuna, Carijona, Kari'na, and Caribbean.
Senses: examples: text: These insects were not uncommon beneath stones. I found one cannibal scorpion quietly devouring another.
ref: 1845, Journal of Researches Into the Natural History and Geology of the Countries Visited During the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle round the World, page 204:
text: Up the cave I went, and after me came the others, and after them thundered the whole crowd of cannibals, mad with fury at the death of the woman.
ref: 1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:
text: […] that the larvae of Thecla calanus is a cannibal, eating its weaker brethren when short of food.
ref: 1908, James William Tutt, A natural history of the British Lepidoptera: a text-book for students and collectors, page 65:
text: Quickly he learned their simple speech, their native customs, and the ethics of their wild, primitive tribal life. He found that they were not cannibals—that they looked with loathing and contempt upon men who ate men.
ref: 1913, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Return of Tarzan, New York: Ballantine Books, published 1963, page 127:
text: His expression slack, Green Spider methodically pried out another clod and swallowed it. “I'm a cannibal. Eating the Earth Mother. Chewing the flesh from her bones. Cannibal ... cannibal ... cannibal!” Otter tried to shake off his discomfort, […]
ref: 1995, Kathleen O'Neal Gear, W. Michael Gear, People of the Lakes, Macmillan, →ISBN:
text: Both authors quote Paul Graham[…]: “You could parachute him [Sam Altman] into an island full of cannibals and come back in five years and he'd be the king.”
ref: 2025 May 24, Richard Waters, quoting Paul Graham, “AI's flawed frontman”, in FT Weekend, Books, page 10:
synonyms: anthropophagus
man-eater
glosses: An organism which eats others of its own or similar species or kind, especially a human or other human-like creature such as a zombie who consumes human flesh.
qualifier: Cambridge University
glosses: Ellipsis of cannibal boat.
Derived terms: cannibalic
cannibalise
cannibalish
cannibalism
cannibalistic
cannibality
cannibalization
cannibally
cannibal sandwich
endocannibal
exocannibal
missionaries and cannibals problem
noncannibal
cannibalism
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈkanɪbəlɪz(ə)m/
Forms: form: cannibalisms
Etymology: From cannibal + -ism.
Senses: examples: text: Cannibalism does not openly figure amongst aboriginal misdeeds, but in the northern part of Queensland it is no uncommon vice.
ref: 1887, Harriet W. Daly, Digging, Squatting, and Pioneering Life in the Northern Territory of South Australia, page 31:
text: Evidence for cannibalism abounds - even if circumstantial - both from the modern world and throughout history, but academic anthropology has found itself in a funk of denial. […] Considered globally, cannibalism should be less a moral issue than one of custom. I like Marmite, but then I have been raised on the stuff.
ref: 2000 September 7, Henry Gee, “Eating people - is it bad taste?”, in The Guardian, →ISSN, archived from the original on 09 May 2014:
text: HuFu and was promoting it as “the healthy human flesh alternative!” Mark Nuckols, inventor of HuFu, says, “I have to admit that I myself have never sampled human flesh. . . . However, I've done quite a bit of research on the history and anthropology of cannibalism and read enough accounts to have come up with a fairly good approximation”
ref: 2022 August 23, Deborah L. Nichols, Patricia L. Crown, “9 Devouring Ourselves George J Armelagos”, in Social Violence in the Prehispanic American Southwest, University of Arizona Press, →ISBN, page 218:
glosses: The act of eating another of one's own species.
glosses: An act in which one thing consumes or takes over another of the same kind.
topics: human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: In speech, the occurrence of one word eliding part or all of the next word, because the syllables are the same.
Hyponyms: autocannibalism
endocannibalism
exocannibalism
hypercannibalism
sexual cannibalism
Related terms: anticannibalism
cannibal
cannibalistic
galactic cannibalism
kuru
mad cow disease
prion
anthropophagy
prion
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpɹiːɒn/
ipa: /ˈpɹaɪən/
rhymes: -iːɒn
rhymes: -aɪən
Forms: form: prions
Etymology: From (a reordering of) the initial letters of proteinaceous infectious particle. Coined by American neurologist and biochemist Stanley B. Prusiner in 1982.
Senses: examples: text: Prions retain deep mysteries, the foremost of which is what on earth they exist for.
ref: 1999, Matt Ridley, Genome, Harper Perennial, published 2004, page 277:
text: Five public research institutions in France have imposed a 3-month moratorium on the study of prions—a class of misfolding, infectious proteins that cause fatal brain diseases—after a retired lab worker who handled prions in the past was diagnosed with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), the most common prion disease in humans.
ref: 2021 July 28, Barbara Casassus, “France issues moratorium on prion research after fatal brain disease strikes two lab workers”, in Science:
qualifier: molecular biology
glosses: A self-propagating misfolded conformer of a protein that is responsible for a number of diseases that affect the brain and other neural tissue.
Derived terms: antiprion
miniprion
prionaemia
prion disease
prionemia
prionic
prionlike
prionochezia
prionogenesis
prionogenic
prionopathy
prionose
prionosis
prion protein
prionsialia
Related terms: bovine spongiform encephalopathy
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
kuru
mad cow disease
New Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
scrapie
chronic wasting disease
viroid
prion
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpɹiːɒn/
ipa: /ˈpɹaɪən/
rhymes: -iːɒn
rhymes: -aɪən
ipa: /ˈpɹʌɪən/
rhymes: -ʌɪən
ipa: /ˈpɹiːɒn/
ipa: /ˈpɹaɪən/
rhymes: -iːɒn
rhymes: -aɪən
Forms: form: prions
Etymology: From Prion (former genus name), from Ancient Greek πρίων (príōn, “saw”).
Senses: glosses: A petrel of the genera Pachyptila and Halobaena.
Synonyms: sense: petrel of the genus Pachyptila
word: pachyptile
haem
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /hiːm/
rhymes: -iːm
Forms: form: haems
Senses: examples: text: Haem is ubiquitous, abundant and necessary for energy metabolism. Most bacteria have a haem biosynthesis pathway, but nevertheless, since haem is a major source of iron (an essential metal), microbes take up exogenous haem to retrieve iron.
ref: 2010, Pierre Cornelis, Simon Andrews (editors), Iron Uptake and Homeostasis in Microorganisms, page 17:
glosses: Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, and UK standard spelling of heme.
tesseract
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈte-sə-ˌrakt/
Forms: form: tesseracts
form: tessaract
Etymology: From tessara- (“four-”) + Ancient Greek ἀκτίς (aktís, “ray”).
Senses: examples: text: Hence the cube determined by these axes is the face of the tesseract which we now have before us.
ref: 1906, Charles Howard Hinton, The Fourth Dimension, S. Sonnenschein & Company, page 239:
text: […]then it would trace out a higher cube, or tesseract, and each of the six surrounding cubes, carried on in the same motion, would trace tesseracts also,[…].
ref: 1910, Henry Parker Manning, The Fourth Dimension Simply Explained, Munn, Incorporated, page 93:
topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
glosses: The four-dimensional analogue of a cube; a 4D polytope bounded by eight cubes (analogously to the way a cube is bounded by six squares).
examples: text: "I shall just sit down for a moment and pop on my boots and then I'll be on my way. Speaking of ways, pet, by the way, there is such a thing as a tesseract."
ref: 1962, Madeleine L'Engle, A Wrinkle in Time, published 2019, unnumbered page:
text: When the Tesseract's energy levels spiked, Selvig proved unable to stop it and Loki arrived on Earth via a Tesseract-created portal.
ref: 2017 April 5, Mike O'Sullivan, Ohotmu Team, Marvel Cinematic Universe Guidebook: The Avengers Initiative, Marvel Entertainment, →ISBN:
text: Cooper sees his younger self due to the tesseract in Interstellar.
ref: 2019 June 21, Marc Blancher, Marc Bonner, Colleen Boyle, Martin Butler, Jörg Hartmann, Alexander Hauk, Sophia Hauk, Thomas Hensel, Matthew H. Hersch, Ansgar Oswald, Nils Daniel Peiler, Umberto Rossi, We Are All Astronauts: The Image of the Space Traveler in Arts and Media, Neofelis Verlag, →ISBN, page 206:
topics: literature
media
publishing
science-fiction
glosses: Any of various fictional mechanisms that explain extradimensional, superluminal, or time travel outside the geometry of the physical universe.
Synonyms: sense: analogue of a cube
word: four-dimensional hypercube
sense: analogue of a cube
word: 4-cube
sense: analogue of a cube
word: 8-cell
sense: analogue of a cube
word: octachoron
sense: analogue of a cube
word: tetracube
Hypernyms: hypercube
polytope
polychoron
Derived terms: tesseractic
Related terms: tessera
Zaza
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: Zazas
form: Zaza
Etymology: From Zazaki Zaza, though ultimately likely an exonym of non-Iranian substrate (possibly Northwest Caucasian or Northeast Caucasian) origin or from Northern Kurdish meaning "stuttering" or "speaking unintelligibly", as the term Zaza is considered derogatory. Zazas prefer to call their language Zazaki Dımliki, while the people are called Zazaki Dımli (“Dimlî”), which could be related to the Iranian tribe Daylamites.
Senses: glosses: A member of an ethnic minority of Iranian origin in eastern Turkey.
wikipedia: Daylamites
Related terms: Zazaki
optimize
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɑptɪmaɪz/
ipa: /ˈɒptɪmaɪz/
Forms: form: optimizes
form: optimizing
form: optimized
form: optimized
form: optimise
Etymology: (1844) Back-formation from optimist.
Senses: glosses: To act optimistically or as an optimist.
examples: text: We need to optimize the supply chain to reduce costs.
glosses: To make (something) optimal.
examples: text: The website was redesigned to optimize user experience.
text: He used software to optimize the performance of his computer.
text: A high level of analyst expertise is required to optimize instrument parameters and correct for matrix interferences either during the sample preparation phase or the data analysis phase.
ref: 2003, NIOSH (editors), NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods — Chapter R (XRD methods):
text: Source-to-source program transformations which optimize the resulting code are central to the approach described here.
ref: 1978, Guy L. Steele Jr., Rabbit: A Compiler for Scheme (Chapter 11):
text: It is the policy of the United States to optimize and target Federal investments in workforce development to align with our country's reindustrialization needs.
ref: 2025, Donald Trump, Executive Order 14278 (2025):
glosses: To make (something) more efficient, such as a computer program.
glosses: To become optimal.
Synonyms: word: to make optimal
sense: to make more efficient
word: enhance
sense: to make more efficient
word: hone
sense: to make more efficient
word: improve
sense: to make more efficient
word: perfect
Derived terms: deoptimize
deoptimized
misoptimize
nonoptimized
optimizable
optimization
optimize out
optimizer
overoptimize
preoptimize
reoptimize
underoptimize
unoptimized
Related terms: optimal
optimism
optimist
optimum
optimized
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Senses: glosses: simple past and past participle of optimize
eques
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: equites
Etymology: From Latin eques (“horseman, knight; equestrian”).
Senses: glosses: A member of the equestrian order (Latin: ordo equester), the lower of the two aristocratic classes of Ancient Rome, ranking below the patricians.
programmabilities
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: examples: text: Fully CMOS compatible capacitive differential pressure sensors with on-chip programmabilities and temperature compensation.
ref: 2002, H.-K. Trieu, N. Kordas, W. Mokwa, (Please provide the book title or journal name):
text: Almost all of the cardiac pacemakers available today have multiple programmabilities that should be considered during the longevity prediction.
ref: 1995, M. Zafar A. Munshi, Handbook of Solid State Batteries & Capacitors, →ISBN, page 181:
glosses: plural of programmability
principle
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpɹɪnsɪpəl/
ipa: /ˈpɹɪnsəpəl/
homophone: principal
Forms: form: principles
form: principling
form: principled
form: principled
Etymology: From Middle English principle, from Old French principe, from Latin prīncipium (“beginning, foundation”), from prīnceps (“first”). By surface analysis, prīmus (“first”) + -ceps (“catcher”); the former ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *preh₂- (“before”); see also prince.
Senses: examples: text: Let an enthusiast be principled that he or his teacher is inspired.
ref: 1689 (indicated as 1690), [John Locke], chapter 4, in An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding. […], London: […] Eliz[abeth] Holt, for Thomas Basset, […], →OCLC, book I, page 20:
glosses: To equip with principles; to establish, or fix, in certain principles; to impress with any tenet or rule of conduct.
back-formation
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: back-formations
form: backformation
form: back formation
Etymology: Coined by Scottish lexicographer and philologist James Murray in 1889; from back- + formation.
Senses: topics: human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: The process by which a new word is formed from an older word by interpreting the former as a derivative of the latter, often by removing a morpheme (real or perceived) from the older word, such as the verb burgle, formed by removing -ar (perceived as an agent-noun suffix) from burglar.
examples: text: Back-formations, such as "tambour" (for "play the tambourine"), are a staple of comedic wordplay.
synonyms: back-form
glosses: A word created in this way.
Derived terms: back-form
Related terms: disfixation
positive
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: pŏzʹĭ-tĭv
ipa: /ˈpɑzɪtɪv/
ipa: /-ɾɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈpɒzɨtɪv/
rhymes: -ɒzɪtɪv
Forms: form: positives
form: +ve
Etymology: From Old French positif, from Latin positivus, from the past participle stem of ponere (“to place”). Compare posit.
Senses: examples: text: rating Positives by their Privatives
ref: 1692–1717, Robert South, Twelve Sermons Preached upon Several Occasions, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London:
glosses: A thing capable of being affirmed; something real or actual.
glosses: A favourable point or characteristic.
glosses: Something having a positive value in physics, such as an electric charge.
topics: grammar
human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: A degree of comparison of adjectives and adverbs.
topics: grammar
human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: An adjective or adverb in the positive degree.
topics: arts
hobbies
lifestyle
photography
antonyms: negative#Noun
coordinate_terms: diapositive#Noun
glosses: A positive image; one that displays true colors and shades, not their opposites or complements.
glosses: The positive plate of a voltaic or electrolytic cell.
glosses: A positive result of a test.
dittohead
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: dittoheads
Etymology: From ditto + -head, coined by callers to The Rush Limbaugh Show (a conservative talk radio show) who begin their remarks with "Ditto!" or "Dittoes!" to concur with a previous comment without restating it.
Senses: examples: text: Being a dittohead means you think that Rush is the beginning, middle, and end of political knowledge and information, and that that knowledge and information always show that Republicans are right, liberals (and everyone else) wrong. Dittoheads believe “if only you understood politics, you'd be a Republican.”
ref: 2006, Jim Derych, Confessions of a Former Dittohead, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Ig Publishing, →ISBN, page 7:
glosses: A devotee of Rush Limbaugh, his radio program, or his opinions.
synonyms: follower
sheeple
glosses: Someone who mindlessly agrees with an idea, especially one who agrees only as a supporter of the person who expressed it.
elixir of life
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: elixirs of life
Senses: topics: alchemy
pseudoscience
glosses: A substance which when drunk brings immortality: eternal life, eternal youth.
Synonyms: elixir of immortality
Related terms: philosophers’ stone
fountain of youth
potable gold
polytope
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpɒlɪˌtəʊp/
ipa: /ˈpɒliːˌtəʊp/
ipa: /ˈpɑliˌtoʊp/
rhymes: -ɒlɪtəʊp
rhymes: -ɒliːtəʊp
Forms: form: polytopes
Etymology: Learned borrowing from German Polytop, originally coined by German mathematician Reinhold Hoppe in 1882, and first used in English by British mathematician Alicia Boole Stott in her 1910 paper Geometrical deduction of semiregular from regular polytopes and space fillings. By surface analysis, poly- (“many”) + -tope (“surface”), from Ancient Greek τόπος (tópos, “region; area”).
Senses: examples: text: As is well known, the theory of linear inequalities is closely related to the study of convex polytopes.
ref: 1964, Victor Klee, On the Number of Vertices of a Convex Polytope: Canadian Journal of Mathematics, volume XVI, number 4, page 701:
text: This polytope is mapped into a Cartesian force polytope (resp. torque polytope) in the Cartesian space. Such a polytope represents the exact force (resp. torque) that can be produced on the vehicle main body.
ref: 1998, F. Pierrot, M. Benoit, P. Dauchez, “SamoS: A Pythagorean Solution for Omnidirectional Underwater Vehicles”, in Jadran Lenar I, Manfred L. Husty, editors, Advances in Robot Kinematics: Analysis and Control, page 220:
text: Verify the Hirsch conjecture for the 3-cube, 4-cube and any other polytope that takes your fancy.
The Steinitz theorem is a very satisfactory understanding of the graphs of three-dimensional polytopes.
ref: 2006, Rekha R. Thomas, Lectures in Geometric Combinatorics, page 27:
topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
glosses: A geometric shape (of any number of dimensions) which is fully enclosed and has flat sides, making it a member of the generalized class of shapes which includes the two-dimensional polygon and three-dimensional polyhedron; (formally) a finite region of n-dimensional space bounded by hyperplanes.
wikipedia: Alicia Boole Stott
Hyponyms: sense: classes of a given dimension
english: 2-dimensional shape
translation: 2-dimensional shape
word: polygon
sense: classes of a given dimension
english: 3-dimensional shape
translation: 3-dimensional shape
word: polyhedron
sense: classes of a given dimension
english: 4-dimensional shape
translation: 4-dimensional shape
word: polychoron
english: generalized cube of n-dimensions
translation: generalized cube of n-dimensions
word: hypercube
english: generalized tetrahedron of n-dimensions
translation: generalized tetrahedron of n-dimensions
word: simplex
english: 4-dimensional equivalent to the cube
translation: 4-dimensional equivalent to the cube
word: tesseract
Derived terms: 0-polytope
1-polytope
2-polytope
3-polytope
4-polytope
5-polytope
abstract polytope
Birkhoff polytope
chiral polytope
convex polytope
cross-polytope
cyclic polytope
Hanner polytope
integral polytope
matroid polytope
n-polytope
parallelotope
pentagonal polytope
polytopal
random polytope
regular polytope
uniform polytope
zonotope
Related terms: polytopic
hypercube
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈhaɪ.pə.kjuːb/
ipa: /ˈhaɪ.pɚ.kjuːb/
Forms: form: hypercubes
Etymology: From hyper- + cube.
Senses: topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
glosses: A geometric figure in four or more dimensions, which is analogous to a cube in three dimensions. Specifically, the n-dimensional equivalent of a cube for any non-negative integer n.
topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
glosses: Such a figure in four dimensions; a tesseract.
topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: A data cube with more than three dimensions.
topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: A computer architecture in which each processor is connected to n others, by analogy with a hypercube of n dimensions.
Synonyms: sense: tesseract
word: 8-cell
sense: tesseract
word: octachoron
sense: tesseract
word: tesseract
Hypernyms: polychoron
Derived terms: demihypercube
hyperhypercube
Related terms: dekeract
enneract
hepteract
hexeract
hypersphere
octeract
penteract
polytope
tesseract
conservative
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /kənˈsɜːvətɪv/
ipa: /kənˈzɜːvətɪv/
ipa: /kənˈsɝvətɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /kənsə(r)ˈveʈɪv/
Forms: form: conservatives
Etymology: Borrowed from Middle French conservatif, from Latin cōnservō (“to preserve”). Equivalent to conserve + -ative.
Senses: examples: text: During the late 1950s and throughout the 1960s, this commitment brought him into frequent critical confrontation with entrenched forms of conservative thinking (in academic areas from history and social science to the more abstract domains of ethical and political philosophy),[…]
ref: 1999, Nicholas Walker, “The Reorientation of Critical Theory: Habermas”, in Simon Glemdinning, editor, The Edinburgh Encyclopedia of Continental Philosophy, Routledge, →ISBN, page 489:
glosses: A person who favors maintenance of the status quo.
examples: text: If there’s a down side to the film, it’s that “Soros” probably doesn’t devote enough time to the way its subject has become a favorite bogeyman to conservatives that paint him as the guiding hand behind grassroots campaigns by those intent on discrediting them.
ref: 2020 November 18, Brian Lowry, “‘Soros’ looks at the life and activism of the right’s favorite bogeyman”, in CNN:
topics: government
politics
hyponyms: reactionary
small-c conservative
coordinate_terms: moderate
liberal
progressive
libertarian
centrist
fascist
communist
socialist
glosses: One who seeks to promote or preserve traditional values or institutions.
topics: government
politics
glosses: One who seeks to promote traditions in a particular domain (e.g. a fiscal conservative or a social conservative).
Hypernyms: traditionalist
Derived terms: liberal conservative
national conservative
neoconservative
one-nation conservative
ultraconservative
conservationist
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: conservationists
Etymology: From conservation + -ist.
Senses: glosses: A person who maintains natural areas or protects threatened species.
examples: text: Over the past two years, particularly in 2018, Network Rail has come under fire about its approaches to trackside tree-felling across its 52,000-hectare estate. Conservationists accused it of wanton destruction.
ref: 2020 June 3, Andrew Mourant, “A safer railway in a greener habitat”, in Rail, page 58:
glosses: Someone who advocates for these actions.
Related terms: environmentalist
status quo
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌsteɪ.təs ˈkwəʊ/
ipa: /ˌstæt.əs ˈkwoʊ/
ipa: [ˌstæɾ.əs ˈkwoʊ]
ipa: /ˌsteɪ.təs ˈkwoʊ/
ipa: [ˌsteɪ.ɾəs ˈkwoʊ]
Forms: form: status quos
form: statuses quo
form: stati quo
form: statu quo
form: status in quo
Etymology: From Latin status (“state”) (sometimes used in the ablative statū) + quō (“in which”), the ablative of quī (“which”).
Senses: examples: text: “As a black woman,” Jemisin tells me, “I have no particular interest in maintaining the status quo. Why would I? The status quo is harmful, the status quo is significantly racist and sexist and a whole bunch of other things that I think need to change. With epic fantasy there is a tendency for it to be quintessentially conservative, in that its job is to restore what is perceived to be out of whack.”
ref: 2015 July 27, Noah Berlatsky, “NK Jemisin: the fantasy writer upending the 'racist and sexist status quo'”, in The Guardian:
glosses: The state of things; the way things are, as opposed to the way they could be; the existing state of affairs.
Related terms: in statu quo
statu-quo-ite
status in quo
status quo ante
status quo ante bellum
status quo warrior
four-dimensional
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: 4-dimensional
Senses: topics: algebraic-geometry
geometry
mathematics
sciences
glosses: Having four dimensions; being measurable along four mutually perpendicular axes.
examples: text: We live in a four-dimensional universe.
topics: natural-sciences
physical-sciences
physics
glosses: Relating to the four dimensions of space-time (three spatial dimensions with the addition of time as the fourth).
Coordinate terms: five-dimensional
n-dimensional
one-dimensional
three-dimensional
two-dimensional
zero-dimensional
Derived terms: four-dimensional chess
Related terms: four-dimensionalism
four-dimensionally
hyperspace
multidimensional
n-dimensional
tesseract
petrolhead
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: petrolheads
Etymology: From petrol + -head.
Senses: glosses: A person who is overly reliant on the use of their car, resisting any suggestion to use other means of transport.
examples: 2000, Chris Baker, Kokopu Dreams, Huia Publishers, New Zealand, page 87,
There were four of them, old-style petrolheads, with greasy jeans and leather jackets. Each had a rifle trained on the pair. They looked barely out of their teens.
glosses: A bogan who is overly fond of their car or motorbike and enjoys showing it off and making noise with it.
glosses: A person involved in motor racing as either participant or dedicated spectator.
examples: ref: 2004, Roger Austin Learmonth, Petrolhead: The Life and Times of a Classic Car Buff, →ISBN:
text: 2009, Stuart Prebble, Grumpy Old Drivers: The Official Handbook, unnumbered page,
In the early years it had been very much a series for people I believe are known by the curiously unappealing term ‘petrolheads’. Since most petrolheads are probably out in the evenings, burning up the rubber or the tarmac or whatever it is that petrolheads do, the show had a fairly limited audience.
glosses: A car enthusiast.
Synonyms: sense: person overly reliant on use of their car
word: car brain
sense: person involved in motor racing
word: revhead
sense: car enthusiast
word: motorhead
sense: car enthusiast
word: gearhead
NP
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Senses: glosses: Initialism of National Party.
glosses: Initialism of Nacionalista Party.
NP
Language: English
Part of speech: phrase
Senses: glosses: Initialism of no problem.
glosses: Initialism of now playing.
NP
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: NPs
Senses: glosses: Initialism of notary public.
glosses: Initialism of nurse practitioner.
glosses: Initialism of national park.
topics: human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
coordinate_terms: VP
PP
glosses: Initialism of noun phrase.
topics: engineering
nanotechnology
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
glosses: Initialism of nanoparticle.
examples: text: Another class, P, is a subset of NP, and includes all decision problems that can be solved by a (deterministic) Turing machine in polynomial time.
ref: 2017, Arlindo Oliveira, The Digital Mind: How Science Is Redefining Humanity, MIT Press, →ISBN, page 81:
topics: computing
computing-theory
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: Abbreviation of nondeterministic polynomial, the complexity class of computational problems that a nondeterministic Turing machine can solve in polynomial time.
topics: medicine
pathology
sciences
synonyms: word: HAP
english: hospital-acquired pneumonia
translation: hospital-acquired pneumonia
hypernyms: word: HCAP
english: healthcare-associated pneumonia
translation: healthcare-associated pneumonia
glosses: Abbreviation of nosocomial pneumonia.
Derived terms: sense: nondeterministic polymonial
word: co-NP
sense: nondeterministic polymonial
word: NP-complete
sense: nondeterministic polymonial
word: NP-easy
sense: nondeterministic polymonial
word: NP-hard
sense: nondeterministic polymonial
word: NP time
-head
Language: English
Part of speech: suffix
Etymology: From Middle English -hed, -hede, attested from the 12th century, continuing a hypothetical Old English *-hǣdu (“-hood”), from Proto-Germanic *haidį̄ (“state, condition”), related to Proto-Germanic *haiduz (“manner, character, quality, state”). Doublet of -hood, which see.
Senses: glosses: Used to create nouns indicating a state; -hood.
Related terms: -ness
-itas
-head
Language: English
Part of speech: suffix
Etymology: Combining form of the noun head.
Senses: examples: text: motor + -head → motorhead
text: pot + -head → pothead
glosses: Used to form words for people who regularly have their mind focused upon a particular subject, activity, or a specified drug or other substance, or who are addicted in some way.
examples: text: jazz + -head → jazzhead
text: metal + -head → metalhead
text: Beatle + -head → Beatlehead
glosses: Used to form words to describe people who are dedicated fans of something, especially music.
examples: text: block + -head → blockhead
text: shit + -head → shithead
text: geek + -head → geekhead
glosses: Used with other words to form generic insults or epithets to indicate stupidity.
Derived terms: sense: substance user
word: acidhead
sense: substance user
word: boozehead
sense: substance user
word: chilihead
sense: substance user
word: cokehead
sense: substance user
word: crackhead
sense: substance user
word: dopehead
sense: substance user
word: hophead
sense: substance user
word: juicehead
sense: substance user
word: pisshead
sense: substance user
word: pothead
sense: substance user
word: shroomhead
sense: substance user
word: smackhead
sense: substance user
word: teahead
sense: substance user
word: weedhead
sense: fan of something
word: Beatlehead
sense: fan of something
word: Deadhead
sense: fan of something
word: jazzhead
sense: fan of something
word: Machead
sense: fan of something
word: metalhead
sense: fan of something
word: Phishhead
sense: fan of something
word: Ringhead
sense: fan of something
word: Spreadhead
pisshead
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: pissheads
Etymology: From piss (“alcohol”) + -head.
Senses: synonyms: word: alcoholic
word: dipsomaniac
word: drunkard
word: alco
word: alcoholic
word: alkie
word: bacchanal
word: bacchant
word: barfly
word: bibber
word: booze artist
word: boozehound
word: boozer
word: borachio
word: bouser
word: carouser
word: cupster
word: dipso
word: dipsomaniac
word: drinker
word: drunk
word: drunkard
word: fuddlecap
word: fuddler
word: grog artist
word: guzzler
word: inebriate
word: juicehead
word: lick-wimble
word: lush
word: lusher
word: maltworm
word: pisshead
word: pisspot
word: plonko
word: reel-pot
word: rinse-pitcher
word: rumpot
word: shicker
word: slubberdegullion
word: soak
word: soaker
word: sot
word: souse
word: sponge
word: squeeze-grape
word: sucker
word: suck-pint
word: swill-belly
word: swill-bowl
word: swill-flagon
word: swill-pot
word: swill-tub
word: swillking
word: tippler
word: toper
word: tosspot
word: tun
word: winebibber
word: winesop
word: wino
glosses: A person who regularly overindulges in alcoholic drink.
cokehead
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: cokeheads
Etymology: From coke + -head.
Senses: examples: text: […] she knew that a closeted cokehead would always be in the WC.
ref: 2004, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 11, in The Line of Beauty […], London: Picador, →ISBN:
synonyms: cocainist
cocainomaniac
hypernyms: word: druggie
word: drughead
word: junkhead
word: junkie
word: user
word: abuser
word: person
coordinate_terms: crackhead
methhead
pillhead
pothead
glosses: A cocaine addict.
Related terms: coked out
coked up
coke whore
dopehead
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: dopeheads
Etymology: From dope (“drugs”) + -head.
Senses: glosses: An individual who frequently uses illicit, narcotic, or psychoactive drugs and suffers from a drug addiction.
giblets
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈd͡ʒɪbləts/
ipa: /ˈɡɪbləts/
rhymes: -ɪbləts
Etymology: From Old French gibelet.
Senses: glosses: The internal organs of poultry birds, used as food.
Related terms: offal
pothead
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: potheads
Etymology: From pot (“marijuana”) + -head. First sense appears c. 1957 in the writings of Jack Gelber. Third sense appears c. 1639.
Senses: examples: text: That pothead Shane has a nasty bong.
text: With the exception of college campuses — where I suspect you’ll be able to find Bob Marley posters for as long as dorms exist — it feels as if the old stoner subculture, the classic pothead aesthetic, has been almost eliminated from mainstream consciousness.
ref: 2024 October 1, Erin Somers, “Cannabis Has Become Upscale Chic. I Miss the Old Red-Eyed Stoners.”, in The New York Times Magazine, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC:
synonyms: grasshopper
stoner
weedhead
hypernyms: word: druggie
word: drughead
word: junkhead
word: junkie
word: user
word: abuser
word: person
coordinate_terms: cokehead
crackhead
methhead
pillhead
glosses: A person who smokes cannabis frequently, or to excess.
synonyms: pecker
T-box
peckerhead
glosses: An electric motor's terminal connection or wiring box.
glosses: A stupid individual; a fool.
smackhead
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: smackheads
Etymology: From smack (“heroin”) + -head.
Senses: glosses: A person who regularly uses heroin.
dope fiend
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: dope fiends
form: dopefiend
Etymology: From dope + fiend.
Senses: examples: text: Of course you know how prohibition works in many places and how the law is beaten. The dope fiends seem to be doing the same thing with this law.
ref: 1914, Arthur B[enjamin] Reeve, “The Toxin of Death”, in The Dream Doctor (The Craig Kennedy Series), New York, N.Y.; London: Harper & Brothers, →OCLC, page 163:
text: That's the trouble with ya New York dope fiends. Ya got a rotten attitude.
ref: 2000, Darren Aronofsky, Hubert Selby Jr., Requiem for a Dream, spoken by Laughing guard:
synonyms: word: addict
word: abuser
word: fiend
word: slave
word: wastoid
glosses: A person who abuses drugs.
Related terms: dope sick
dopesick
feening
fiending
molinology
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Etymology: Latin molina + -ology
note on coinage
The Portuguese molinologist Dr. João Miguel dos Santos Simões was the first to use and define the term "molinology" as:
: "The description and the study of mills or other mechanical devices, using the kinetic energy of moving water or wind as a motive power for driving, grinding, pumping, sawing, pressing and fulling machines. More particularly, molinology aims at the knowledge of those traditional engines which have been condemned to obsolete by modern technical and economic trends, thus being a chapter in the History of Technology and part of the History of Civilization" (May 15, 1962, see Transactions 1st Symposium Molinology, Cascais 1965, p. 41). "Today we consider muscle-powered mills to be part of molinology as well".
Senses: glosses: The study of mills.
Related terms: molinologic
molinological
molinologically
molinologist
offal
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɒfəl/
ipa: /ˈɔfəl/
note: General American, father-bother merger
ipa: /ˈɑfəl/
rhymes: -ɒfəl
homophone: awful (cot–caught merger)
Forms: form: offals
Etymology: From Middle English offal, offall, offalle (“offal, refuse, scrap waste”), equivalent to off- + fall. Cognate with Saterland Frisian Oufal (“offal”), West Frisian ôffal (“offal”), Dutch afval (“waste, refuse”), German Low German Offall (“offal”), German Abfall (“waste, refuse”), Danish affald (“waste, refuse”), Swedish avfall (“waste, refuse”), Old English offeallan (“to cut off”).
Senses: synonyms: fancy meat
variety meat
glosses: The internal organs of an animal (entrails or innards), used as food.
examples: text: 1817, John Taylor, Arator; Being a Series of Agricultural Essays Practical and Political in Sixty-One Numbers, Baltimore: John M. Carter, No. 32, Indian Corn, p. 96, https://books.google.ca/books?id=paMBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
The whole of the corn offal is better food than wheat straw, but its blades and tops are so greatly superiour, that cattle prefer them to hay, and will fatten on them as well.
text: Our standard wheat flour contains only the endosperm and represents practically a 75 per cent. extraction. The remaining 25 per cent. is known in the trade as grain offal or mill-feed, and is used largely as a concentrated food for live stock, being prized in the feeding of dairy cattle.
ref: 1918, Alonzo Englebert Taylor, War Bread, New York: Macmillan, page 75:
text: […] the fragments are broken down and the finer particles are collected by sieving; finally, there is the bolting of the assembled fine fractions, with exclusion of the wheat offal which includes bran and a number of other commercial fractions like red dog and shorts.
ref: 1941, Wheat Studies of the Food Research Institute, volume 18, Stanford University, page 96:
glosses: A by-product of the grain milling process, which may include bran, husks, etc.
glosses: A dead body; carrion.
glosses: That which is thrown away as worthless or unfit for use; refuse; rubbish.
Derived terms: offally
Related terms: giblets
sweetbread
gizzard
heme
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /hiːm/
rhymes: -iːm
Forms: form: hemes
form: haem
form: haeme
Etymology: Back-formation from hemoglobin.
Senses: examples: text: The binding of oxygen to the iron molecule causes the hemoglobin molecule to undergo conformational changes that affect the binding of oxygen to other heme sites.
ref: 2008, John Greer, John Foerster, George Rodgers, Fixos Paraskevas, Bertil Glader, Daniel Arber, Robert Means Jr, Wintrobe's Clinical Hematology: Volume One: Twelfth Edition, page 141
text: Impossible's breakthrough was in discovering that meat's essence comes from heme—the iron-rich molecule in blood that carries oxygen and is responsible for the deep-red color.
ref: 2018, Ruth Reichl, Silvia Killingsworth, The Best American Food Writing 2018, Mariner Books, →ISBN, page 152:
topics: biochemistry
biology
chemistry
microbiology
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
glosses: The component of hemoglobin (and other hemoproteins) responsible for binding oxygen. It consists of an iron ion that binds oxygen and a porphyrin ring that binds the globin molecules; one molecule binds one molecule of oxygen.
Derived terms: decaheme
deoxyheme
diheme
ferriheme
ferroheme
hemelike
hemeprotein
hemic
monoheme
multiheme
nonheme
octaheme
oxyheme
protoheme
sulfheme
tetraheme
triheme
undecaheme
Related terms: hemoglobin
bilirubin
red blood cell