(Hong Kong) A plain coloured, tight-fitting dress with a short split at the thigh, worn as a school uniform by schoolgirls.
A long formal dress-like garment or robe worn by Asian men.
A tight-fitting Chinese formal woman's dress, usually brightly coloured, patterned and/or embroidered, with a split at the thigh.
clogmaker
clogmaker
noun
A manufacturer of clogs (type of shoe).
coaugment
comanager
comanager
noun
One who comanages.
commonage
commonage
noun
Shared land; a common.
The condition of land that is held in common.
The right to pasture animals on common land.
compagnie
companage
conemaugh
demagogic
demagogic
adj
of or pertaining to demagogy or a demagogue.
egomaniac
egomaniac
noun
A person obsessed with their own (supposed) importance.
egromancy
egromancy
Noun
alternative form of necromancy, used by Sir Richard Burton.
endogamic
endogamic
adj
endogamous
gamecocks
gamecocks
noun
plural of gamecock
geomancer
geomancer
noun
A person who practices geomancy.
geomantic
geomantic
adj
of or relating to geomancy
gerocomia
gerocomia
noun
Alternative form of gerocomy
gracemont
gramoches
guacamole
guacamole
noun
An avocado-based greenish dip with onions, tomato, and spices, common to Mexican cuisine and often served with tortilla chips.
hectogram
hectogram
noun
(metrology) An SI unit of mass equal to 10² grams. Symbol: hg
hemagogic
hercogamy
hercogamy
noun
(botany) The condition where self-pollination is impossible (e.g. due to physical obstacles or mutations).
macgregor
macgregor
Proper noun
A surname of Scottish origin
megaceros
megaceros
noun
(paleontology) Irish elk
megacolon
megacolon
noun
(countable) A colon thus enlarged.
(uncountable) Abnormal dilatation of the colon, not caused by mechanical obstruction.
megalopic
megalopic
adj
Having, or resembling large eyes
Relating to megalopses
megascope
megascope
noun
(photography) An enlarging camera.
A modification of the magic lantern, used especially for throwing a magnified image of an opaque object on a screen, solar or artificial light being used.
metalogic
metalogic
noun
(philosophy) The metatheory of logic; the study of properties of logical systems.
