antiepileptically |
antiepileptic |
Derived terms |
Antiepileptically is a derived term of antiepileptic.
As an adjective antiepileptic is
(pharmacy) acting to prevent epilepic seizures.
As a noun antiepileptic is
(medicine) a drug which acts to prevent epileptic seizures.
glycolysis |
antiglycolytic |
As a noun glycolysis
is (biology) the cellular degradation of the simple sugar glucose to yield pyruvic acid, and atp as an energy source.
As an adjective antiglycolytic is
acting to prevent glycolysis.
maternity |
antimaternal |
As a noun maternity
is the state of being a mother; motherhood.
As an adjective antimaternal is
having characteristics opposite those associated with maternity.
arrhythmia |
arrhythmogenic |
As a noun arrhythmia
is an irregular heartbeat.
As an adjective arrhythmogenic is
tending to cause arrhythmia.
philosophy |
totalism |
As nouns the difference between philosophy and totalism
is that
philosophy is (uncountable|originally) the love of wisdom while
totalism is a social, economic and/or political system in which some authority (eg the state or "the market") wields absolute power; totalitarianism.
As a verb philosophy
is to philosophize.
ideology |
totalism |
As nouns the difference between ideology and totalism
is that
ideology is doctrine, philosophy, body of beliefs or principles belonging to an individual or group while
totalism is a social, economic and/or political system in which some authority (eg the state or "the market") wields absolute power; totalitarianism.
belief |
totalism |
As nouns the difference between belief and totalism
is that
belief is mental acceptance of a claim as likely true while
totalism is a social, economic and/or political system in which some authority (e.g. the state or "the market") wields absolute power; totalitarianism.
system |
totalism |
As nouns the difference between system and totalism
is that
system is system while
totalism is a social, economic and/or political system in which some authority (eg the state or "the market") wields absolute power; totalitarianism.
total |
totalism |
As nouns the difference between total and totalism
is that
total is an amount obtained by the addition of smaller amounts while
totalism is a social, economic and/or political system in which some authority (e.g. the state or "the market") wields absolute power; totalitarianism.
As an adjective total
is entire; relating to the whole of something.
As a verb total
is to add up; to calculate the sum of.
everything |
totalism |
As a pronoun everything
is (literally) all the things under discussion.
As a noun totalism is
a social, economic and/or political system in which some authority (eg the state or "the market") wields absolute power; totalitarianism.
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