poly-

This nomenclature (“many-toothed lizard”) is no longer recognized by scientists because they found that it described an animal that was previously given another name which is Stenonychosaurus. Named by U. S. paleontologist Charles Whitney Gilmore in 1932.

1. An excessive amount of talking.
2. Continuous and often incoherent speech.

Having many eyes.

A reference to, or a descriptive term for, the use of, or the practice of, using various names for one thing.

The availability of different names for the same person or thing.

1. The use of, or the practice of, using various names for one thing.
2. Each of a number of different words having essentially the same meaning; for example, Jupiter, Zeus, and Oden.

The formation of more than one image of an object on the retina; multiple vision.

A reference to the condition of a market characterized by many buyers where the multiple numbers have an effect on the prices of the materials or products.

The condition of a market characterized by many buyers.

The multiple numbers have an effect on the prices of the materials or products.

A view of many objects; also, a sort of panorama with dissolving views.

1. Having more than two testicles.
2. The presence of one or more supernumerary testes.

1. A condition whereby someone has more than two ears.
2. The presence of a supernumerary auricle (ear-shaped appendage) on one or both sides of the head.

The occurrence, or presence of several diseases at the same time: Dr. Small found it very unusual that Mrs. Thompson had a few infections all at once, and he told her that she had a case of polypathia.