English | Portuguese |
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anthracene [anthracenes] (tricyclic aromatic hydrocarbon) noun [UK: ˈæn.θrə.siːn] [US: ˈæn.θrə.ˌsiːn] | antracenonoun |
anthrax [anthraces] (disease) noun [UK: ˈæn.θræks] [US: ˈæn.θræks] | antraznoun carbúnculonoun |
anthracic (of or relating to anthrax) adjective [UK: anθrˈasɪk] [US: ænθrˈæsɪk] | antrácicoadjective antracoideadjective |
anthraciferous (yielding anthracite) adjective [UK: ˌanθrəsˈɪfərəs] [US: ˌænθrəsˈɪfɚrəs] | antracíferoadjective |
anthracite (type of coal) noun [UK: ˈæn.θrə.saɪt] [US: ˈæn.θrə.ˌsaɪt] | antracitenoun antracitonoun |
anthracitic (pertaining to, or composed of, anthracite) adjective [UK: ˌanθrəsˈɪtɪk] [US: ˌænθrəsˈɪɾɪk] | antracíticoadjective |
anthracnose [anthracnoses] (any of several fungal plant diseases) noun | antracnosenoun |
anthracosis [anthracoses] (pneumoconiosis caused by inhalation of coal) noun [UK: ˌanθrəkˈəʊsɪs] [US: ˌænθrəkˈoʊsɪs] | antracosenoun |
anthracothere (any of several artiodactyl ungulates of the extinct family Anthracotheriidae) noun | antracotérionoun |
anthracycline (any of a class of antibiotic, chemotherapeutic agents) noun | antraciclinanoun |
anthranilate (any salt or ester of anthranilic acid) noun | antranilatonoun |
anthranilic (of or pertaining to anthranilic acid or its derivatives) adjective | antranílicoadjective |
anthranilic acid (the aromatic amino acid 2-aminobenzoic acid) noun | ácido antraníliconoun |
anthraquinone [anthraquinones] (tricyclic quinone) noun [UK: ˈanθrəkwˌɪnɒn] [US: ˈænθrəkwˌɪnɑːn] | antraquinonanoun |
anthribid (any member of the Anthribidae) noun | antribídeonoun |
anthrone noun | antronanoun |
anthropic (of or pertaining to mankind or humans) adjective [UK: æn.ˈθrɒ.pɪk] [US: æn.ˈθrɒ.pɪk] | antrópicoadjective |
anthropic principle (explanation for the nature of the universe) noun | princípio antrópiconoun |
anthropically (in an anthropic manner) adverb | antropicamenteadverb |
anthropization (transformation or adaptation of the environment to meet the needs of humans) noun | antropizaçãonoun |
anthropize (to adapt by human activity) verb | antropizarverb |
anthropo- (men; people) adjective | antropo-adjective |
Anthropocene (the current geological period) proper noun | Antropocenoproper noun |
anthropocentric (giving preference to humans) adjective [UK: ˌæn.θrəʊ.pəʊ.ˈsen.trɪk] [US: ˌænθro.ʊpo.ʊ.ˈsen.trɪk] | antropocêntricoadjective |
anthropocentrism (viewpoint) noun [UK: ˈanθrəpˌəʊsəntrˌɪzəm] [US: ˈænθrəpˌoʊsəntrˌɪzəm] | antropocentrismonoun |
anthropochorous (relying on humans for dispersal) adjective | antropocóricoadjective |
anthropochory (the dispersal of seeds, spores, or fruit by humans.) noun | antropocorianoun |
anthropodermic adjective | antropodérmicoadjective |
anthropodicy (attempt, or argument attempting, to justify that human beings are fundamentally good) noun | antropodiceianoun |
anthropogenesis (the origin of man) noun [UK: ˌanθrəpədʒˈenɪsˌɪs] [US: ˌænθrəpədʒˈenɪsˌɪs] | antropogênesenoun antropogénesenoun |
anthropogenetics noun | antropogenéticanoun |
anthropogenic (having its origin in the influence of human activity on nature) adjective | antropogénicoadjective antropogênicoadjective |
anthropogenically (in an anthropogenic way) adverb | antropogenicamenteadverb |
anthropogeny (study of human origins and development) noun | antropogenianoun |
anthropogeographer (one who studies anthropogeography) noun | antropogeógrafonoun |