mono-, mon-

(Greek: one, alone, single; a number used as a prefix)

monodiabolism
monodiabolistic
monodiplopia
monodispersed (adjective) more monodispersed, most monodispersed
Characterized by particles of uniform or a similar size in a mixed phase: "A collection of objects is called monodisperse or uniform when the objects have the same size, shape, or mass."
Monodontidae
monodrama
A dramatic piece for a single performer; now, especially an opera for one singer.
monodromia
monodromic
monoecious, monoecy
1. In botany, having both pistil-bearing and stamen-bearing flowers in a single plant.
2. In zoology, having both male and female sex organs; hermaphroditic.
monogamist
A person who is married to just one spouse.
monogamous
1. The condition, rule, or custom of being married to only one person at a time (opposite of polygamy or bigamy); chiefly applied to the rule or custom (more explicitly called monogyny) by which a man can have only one wife, but also including monandry, the rule or custom by which a woman can have only one husband.
2. The practice or principle of marrying only once, or of not remarrying after the death of the first spouse:; the opposite of digamy.
monogamy
1. The principle or practice of marrying only one person; especially, one that forbids remarriage after the death of a spouse.
2. The condition of being married to only one person at a time.
monogastric
monogenesis
monogenous