bipolar

As an adjective bipolar

is bipolar (having two poles).

As a noun food is

(uncountable) any substance that can be consumed by living organisms, especially by eating, in order to sustain life.

As adjectives the difference between bipolar and bilateral

is that bipolar is bipolar (having two poles) while bilateral is bilateral.

As a noun aphasia

is (pathology) a partial or total loss of language skills due to brain damage usually, damage to the left perisylvian region, including broca's area and wernike's area, causes aphasia.

As an adjective bipolar is

bipolar (having two poles).

As an adjective bipolar

is bipolar (having two poles).

As a noun ptsd is

.

As adjectives the difference between bipolar and nonbipolar

is that bipolar is bipolar (having two poles) while nonbipolar is not bipolar.

As an adjective bipolar

is involving or having both extremes or poles) at the same time.

As a noun biorientation is

the orientation of chromosomes to opposite poles of the bipolar spindle before cell division.

As adjectives the difference between bipolar and duobinary

is that bipolar is involving or having both extremes or poles) at the same time while duobinary is being, or pertaining to, a bipolar encoding in which the ones are represented alternately by positive and negative voltages.