(chemistry, obsolete) Any of various medical remedies.
ephor
ephor
noun
(historical) One of the five annually-elected senior magistrates in various Dorian states, especially in ancient Sparta, where they oversaw the actions of Spartan kings.
(in modern Greece) A superintendent or curator.
hoper
hoper
noun
One who hopes.
morph
morph
noun
(grammar, linguistics) A recurrent distinctive sound or sequence of sounds representing an indivisible morphological form; especially as representing a morpheme.
(linguistics) An allomorph: one of a set of realizations that a morpheme can have in different contexts.
(slang) morphine
(zoology) A variety of a species, distinguishable from other individuals of the species by morphology or behaviour.
A computer-generated gradual change from one image to another.
verb
(by extension) To undergo dramatic change in a seamless and barely noticeable fashion.
(colloquial, transitive, intransitive, computer graphics) To change shape, from one form to another, through computer animation.
(science fiction, fantasy) To shapeshift.
ophir
ophir
Proper noun
A city or region mentioned in the Bible, modern scholars have been unable to determine where it was located. King Solomon is supposed to have received a cargo of gold, silver, sandalwood, precious stones, ivory, apes and peacocks from Ophir, every three years.
A ghost town in Alaska.
A town in Colorado.
A town in Utah.
orpah
orpha
pharo
pharo
noun
(obsolete) A pharos; a lighthouse.
Obsolete form of faro (card game)
phora
porch
porch
noun
(architecture) A covered entrance to a building, whether taken from the interior, and forming a sort of vestibule within the main wall, or projecting without and with a separate roof. A porch often has chair(s), table(s) and swings.
A portico; a covered walk.
The platform outside the external hatch of a spacecraft.
rolph
spohr
thorp
thorp
noun
(archaic, now chiefly in placenames) A group of houses standing together in the country; a hamlet; a village.
