lexiconjure

Dictionary of Invented Words & Definitions (Tweet an invented word @lexiconjure to generate a definition.) Bot by Ross Goodwin

[lexiconjure]

ntereerin

n. [mass noun] a colourless liquid compound which is a constituent of most proteins.

Alternative name: 2-dialectory (or notary) in the genus Netreerine (formerly Cercopithecus), family Boraginaceae.

mid 19th century: from the name of the Greek physician Streptops such as Netreerin (1726–65), the mother of the first person who set out a series of communications television films.

[lexiconjure]

culation

n. a strong version of a market or area of land or sea for the commercial resources or interests: the culation of the empire.

a device for drawing goods in a computer system, especially in a film or broadcast.

a signal that is made available for use in a particular activity: a culation of a series of drinks.

a person who is desirable and thought of action, especially the development of a particular quality: the culation of the rest of the law.

a calculation of an action or process: the culation of the tax / [mass noun] the country was a culation of the school.

an action or situation in which a person or thing is to be proved to be responsible for something: most of them they find their culation / a culation of the debt.

a natural process of cultivation: the culation of many of the traditional meanings.

a regular share of a subject or product in an area or form: a small culation of the American Civil War.

[lexiconjure]

teretricke

n. (pl. teretrickes or teretrickes ) a plant of the genus Teretricea (family Compositae): several species, in particular the European sea lacquer.

modern Latin, named after Henry Tierr (1789–1853), the American physician who first described it.

[lexiconjure]

interin

n. [mass noun] a deep red colour like that of interior and served with some resins and straps.

late 19th century: from INTER- ‘between’ + -IN1.

[lexiconjure]

onistinte

n. [mass noun] a disease caused by a strong feeling of constant disease, typically by conventional pain, especially the resulting from a physical symptom of the liver and some other wavelength.

1950s: from ONISTIN + -ITE1.

[lexiconjure]

teratical

adj.

1 relating to the teratidal cortex of the earth's surface.

2 [PHYSIOLOGY] relating to or denoting the genetic material specifically of a system of compounds forming a nucleus of a chromosome.

n. [mass noun] teratical conditions.

teratically adv.

[lexiconjure]

interenist

n. a person who interests and presents a particular person or thing.

interenistic adj.

early 18th century (denoting the process of continuing to decide the first person of the set of all the second persons): from Latin interensio(n-), from the verb interendere ‘understand’ (see INTEREND).

[lexiconjure]

plastranattr

n. a person who is experienced by a plastid or plastic devices.

plastranatric adj. plastranatrical adj. plastranatrically adv.

late 19th century: from French plastranate, from Latin plastrana ‘plaster’ + -ANTY.

[lexiconjure]

ionateria

n. [mass noun] MEDICINE a condition in which the eye is dissolved in a single gland, including many contractile fibres.

ionaterial adj.

early 19th century: from IO-1 ‘in’ + OX- + -ANE2.

[lexiconjure]

abillin

n. [mass noun] [BIOCHEMISTRY] a compound present in chemical synthesis of the gene and other molecules, occurring in many plants and other cells.

Alternative name: acidic acid; chem. formula: C6H11NO2.

1940s: from ABILLIN + -IN1.

[lexiconjure]

ncomannin

n. [mass noun] [BIOCHEMISTRY] a compound present in many varieties in the surrounding insects, especially in animals.

Chem. formula: C12H10O6.

mid 19th century: from NOMANIC + -AN + -IN1.

[lexiconjure]

listerer

n. a person who listers to a particular person or thing.

[lexiconjure]

nteraretar

n. a small round black beetle which has a spiny shell and break into a spiral shell.

Genus Netraeratus, family Mustelidae: several species, in particular a short-storey plant which bears new branches and are sometimes cultivated as a butterfly that includes the sweet New World bars.

Old English netrearte, from netra ‘natural exponential expression’ (see NETREE).

[lexiconjure]

arasserse

n. (pl. arasserses or arasses) a small flatfish of the Indo-Pacific region, with a long tail, typically having a strong grey back and black clusters of small red flowers.

Genus Arasses, family Palmae.

modern Latin, from Greek arassos ‘of an area’.

[lexiconjure]

trance

n. a small strip of material used for protecting or pressurizing a coloured surface or other object.

late 15th century: from French, from Italian trante ‘to transport’.

[lexiconjure]

rementeri

plural n. [usually treated as sing.] the branch of medicine and other martial arts concerned with the remembrance of a person or computer system.

1960s: from REMENT + -INE4.

[lexiconjure]

llerare

n. [mass noun] a colourless liquid compound used as a medicinal product, in particular:

(also learner learning) [mass noun] the action of coping with learning, especially for example on a rock or communications.

v. [with obj.] form (something) to a particular purpose or situation: the streets were lerarine to the company in the terms of the problem.

late Middle English: from Latin leralis, from lex, ler- ‘sail’.