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Webster Dictionary :: Polypous
POL'YPOUS, a. [from polypus.] Having the nature of the polypus; having many feet...
Webster Dictionary :: Polypody
POLYP'ODY, n. [L. polypodium, from the Greek. See Polype .] A plant of the genus...
Webster Dictionary :: Polypode
POL'YPODE, n. [Gr.] An animal having many feet; the milleped or wood-louse.
Webster Dictionary :: Polypite
POL'YPITE, n. Fossil polype.
Webster Dictionary :: Polypier
POL'YPIER, n. The name given to the habitations of polypes, or to the common par...
Webster Dictionary :: Polyphyllous
POLYPH'YLLOUS, a. [Gr. many and leaf.] In botany, many-leafed; as a polyphyllous...
Webster Dictionary :: Polyphonism
POLYPH'ONISM POLYPH'ONY, n. [Gr. many and sound.] Multiplicity of sounds, as in ...
Webster Dictionary :: Polyphonic
POLYPHON'IC, a. [infra.] Having or consisting of many voices or sounds.
Webster Dictionary :: Polype
POL'YPE POLYPET'ALOUS, a. [Gr. many and a petal.] In botany, having many petals;...
Webster Dictionary :: Polyoptrum
POLYOP'TRUM,. n. [Gr. many and to see.] A glass through which objects appear mul...
Webster Dictionary :: Polyonomy
POLYON'OMY, n. [supra.] Variety of different names.
Webster Dictionary :: Polyonomous
POLYON'OMOUS, a. [Gr. many and name.] Having many names or titles; many-titled.
Webster Dictionary :: Polynomial
POLYNO'MIAL, a. Containing many names or terms.
Webster Dictionary :: Polynome
POL'YNOME, n. [Gr. many and name.] In algebra, a quantity consisting of many terms.
Webster Dictionary :: Polynesian
POLYNE'SIAN, a. Pertaining to Polynesia.
Webster Dictionary :: Polynesia
POLYNE'SIA, n. s as z. [Gr. many and isle.] A new term in geography, used to des...
