Also
121anomie — also anomy noun Etymology: French anomie, from Middle French, from Greek anomia lawlessness, from anomos lawless, from a + nomos law, from nemein to distribute more at nimble Date: 1933 social instability resulting from a breakdown of standards… …
122anticonvulsant — also anticonvulsive adjective Date: 1734 used or tending to control or to prevent convulsions (as in epilepsy) • anticonvulsant also anticonvulsive noun …
123argyle — also argyll noun Usage: often capitalized Etymology: Argyle, Argyll, branch of the Scottish clan of Campbell, from whose tartan the design was adapted Date: 1899 a geometric knitting pattern of varicolored diamonds in solid and outline shapes on… …
124ascesis — also askesis noun (plural asceses; also askeses) Etymology: Late Latin or Greek; Late Latin, from Greek askēsis, literally, exercise, from askein Date: 1873 self discipline, asceticism …
125attar — also otto noun Etymology: Persian ‘aṭir perfumed, from Arabic, from ‘iṭr perfume Date: 1798 a fragrant essential oil (as from rose petals); also fragrance …
126bacillary — also bacillar adjective Etymology: Medieval Latin & New Latin bacillus Date: 1865 1. shaped like a rod; also consisting of small rods 2. of, relating to, or caused by bacilli …
127backscatter — also backscattering noun Date: 1940 the scattering of radiation or particles in a direction opposite to that of the incident radiation due to reflection from particles of the medium traversed; also the radiation or particles so reversed in… …
128bactericidal — also bacteriocidal adjective Date: 1877 destroying bacteria • bactericide also bacteriocide noun …
