ˈselə
111sel|e|nide — «SEHL uh nyd, nihd», noun. a compound of selenium with a more electropositive element or radical …
112sel|e|nif|er|ous — «SEHL uh NIHF uhr uhs», adjective. containing or yielding selenium, as ore …
113sel|e|nod|e|sist — «SEHL uh NOD uh sihst», noun. an expert in selenodesy: »The Lunar Orbiter also carried a micrometeorite detector and enabled selenodesists to obtain more accurate data on the Moon s shape and gravitational field from precise tracking of the… …
114sel|e|nod|e|sy — «SEHL uh NOD uh see», noun. the study of the dimensions, gravity, and other physical characteristics of the moon; »A rapidly developing field appears to be lunar geodesy, a specialty the geodesists call “selenodesy” (Science). ╂[< Greek sel ē… …
115sel|e|nog|ra|pher — «SEHL uh NOG ruh fuhr», noun. a person who studies selenography: »When a telescope user ceases to look at the moon in a merely desultory manner and begins to observe it, he has begun to be a selenographer (Scientific American) …
116sel|e|nog|ra|phist — «SEHL uh NOG ruh fihst», noun. = selenographer. (Cf. ↑selenographer) …
117sel|e|nog|ra|phy — «SEHL uh NOG ruh fee», noun. the science dealing with the moon, especially its physical features. ╂[< New Latin selenographia < Greek sel ē moon + graphíā graphy] …
118sel|e|nol|o|gist — «SEHL uh NOL uh jihst», noun. a person who studies selenology …
119sel|e|nol|o|gy — «SEHL uh NOL uh jee», noun. the science dealing with the moon, especially its astronomical features …
120sel|e|not|ro|pism — «SEHL uh NOT ruh pihz uhm», noun. selenotropic tendency or movement …