A fungicide that binds to microtubules, interfering with cell functions such as meiosis and intracellular transportation.
bogymen
bogymen
noun
plural of bogyman
daemony
demonry
demonry
noun
demonic activity, influence, or possession
dorymen
economy
economy
adj
Cheap to run; using minimal resources; representing good value for money; economical.
adv
(US) In or via the part of a commercial passenger airplane reserved for those paying the lower standard fares.
noun
(US) The part of a commercial passenger airplane or train reserved for those paying the lower standard fares; economy class.
(archaic) Management of one’s residency.
(obsolete) A system of rules, regulations, rites and ceremonies.
(obsolete) System of management; general regulation and disposition of the affairs of a state or nation, or of any department of government.
(obsolete) The disposition or arrangement of any work.
(obsolete) The regular operation of nature in the generation, nutrition and preservation of animals or plants.
(theology) The method of divine government of the world. (See w:Economy (religion).)
Frugal use of resources.
The study of money, currency and trade, and the efficient use of resources.
The system of production and distribution and consumption. The overall measure of a currency system; as the national economy.
embryon
embryon
adj
(now rare) Embryonic.
enomoty
enomoty
noun
(historical, Ancient Greece) A band of sworn soldiers; a division of the Spartan army ranging from twenty-five to thirty-six men, bound together by oath.
eponyms
eponyms
noun
plural of eponym
eponymy
eponymy
noun
(semantics) The semantic relation of eponyms; the quality of being eponymous.
etymons
etymons
noun
plural of etymon
euonymy
euonymy
noun
The creation or use of self-descriptive names.
haemony
haemony
noun
(rare) A magical plant mentioned by John Milton, said to be good against enchantments.
homelyn
homelyn
noun
Raia maculata, the European sand ray.
hymnode
lemoyen
lemoyne
mahoney
maloney
maroney
melonry
mesonyx
metonym
metonym
noun
(by extension) A concept, idea, or word used to represent, typify, or stand in for a broader set of ideas.
(grammar) A word that names an object from a single characteristic of it or of a closely related object; a word used in metonymy.
moneyed
moneyed
adj
Alternative spelling of monied
moneyer
moneyer
noun
(archaic) A moneylender.
(historical) Someone who makes coins; an official minter.
mongery
mongery
noun
That which is sold by a monger.
The building where a monger conducts business.
The process of promoting or spreading something undesirable.
The process of selling something of a specific type; the business of a monger.
monkery
monkery
noun
(dated, collectively) Monks, considered as a group. (Compare clergy, laity.)
(dated, derogatory) Monasticism.
(dated, often derogatory or humorous) A monastery.
(dated, often derogatory) The practices of monks; the way of life, behavior, etc. characteristic of monks; monastic life.
monkeys
monkeys
noun
plural of monkey
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of monkey
monoecy
monoecy
noun
(biology) The state of having both male and female sex organs; hermaphrodism.
(botany) The condition of being monoecious, the state of having pistils and stamens on separate flowers of the same plant.
moonery
moonery
noun
(dated, rare) The conduct of one who moons.
mooneye
mooneye
noun
A primitive ray-finned fish of the family Hiodontidae.
moyener
moyenne
myonema
myoneme
myoneme
noun
A contractile structure found in some eukaryotic single-celled organisms, particularly Vorticella, consisting of a series of protein filaments that shorten rapidly on exposure to calcium.
myoxine
myoxine
adj
Of, or pertaining to the dormouse.
neogamy
omneity
omneity
noun
(obsolete) The fact or condition of being all, specifically as an attribute of God.
onymize
reymont
romneya
romneya
noun
(botany) Any of the genus Romneya of flowering plants of the poppy family, perennial subshrubs with woody stems and large white flowers with yellow centres.
tobymen
venomly
yeaoman
zymogen
zymogen
noun
(biochemistry) A proenzyme, or enzyme precursor, which requires a biochemical change (i.e. hydrolysis) to become an active form of the enzyme.