sklɪəˈrɔtɪk
61sclerotomy — /skləˈrɒtəmi/ (say skluh rotuhmee) noun (plural sclerotomies) incision into the sclera, as to extract foreign bodies …
62sclerous — /ˈsklɛrəs/ (say skleruhs) adjective hard; firm; bony. {Greek sklēros hard} …
63sclareol — ˈsklə(a)rēˌōl, ˌȯl noun ( s) Etymology: New Latin sclarea (specific epithet of the clary Salvia sclarea) + English ol : a liquid bicyclic diterpenoid alcohol C20H34(OH)2 occurring in the leaves of a clary (Sa …
64sclav — ˈskl Usage: capitalized archaic variant of slav * * * Sclav an obsolete form of ↑Slav …
65sclaw — ˈskl dialect England variant of claw …
66sclerectomy — sklə̇ˈrektəmē noun ( es) Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary scler + ectomy : surgical removal of a part of the sclera * * * /skli rek teuh mee/, n., pl. sclerectomies. Surg. 1. excision of part of the sclera. 2. removal of the… …
67sclerema adultorum — sklə̇ˈrēməˌadəlˈtōrəm, ˌaˌdəl noun Etymology: New Latin, literally hardening of the tissues of adults : scleroderma …
68sclererythrin — sklə̇ˈrerəthrə̇n; ˌsklirə̇ˈrith , ler noun ( s) Etymology: scler + erythrine : a red or violet coloring matter of ergot …
69scleretinite — sklə̇ˈretənˌīt noun ( s) Etymology: scler + Greek rhētinē resin + English ite : a mineral resin found in the coal measures of Wigan, England, in the form of reddish brown to black pellets …
70sclerose — sklə̇rōs, ˈskliˌr , ˈskleˌr , ōz verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: back formation from sclerosed transitive verb : to cause sclerosis in chronic infections may sclerose kidneys intransitive verb …
