log|or|rhe|ic — «LG uh REE ihk, LOG », adjective. characterized by logorrhea; excessively talkative … Useful english dictionary
log — log·an; log·a·rithm; log·a·rith·mic; log; log·ger; log·ger·head; log·ger·head·ed; log·gets; log·gia; log·gish; log·i·cal; log·i·cal·i·ty; log·i·cal·iza·tion; log·i·cal·ize; log·i·cism; log·i·cize; log·ic·less; log·i·co ; log·ics; log·man;… … English syllables
rhe — ant·ep·ir·rhe·ma; ar·rhe·nath·er·um; ar·rhe·nite; ar·rhe·no·blas·to·ma; ar·rhe·no·kar·y·ot·ic; ar·rhe·not·o·kous; ar·rhe·not·o·ky; cis·rhe·nane; en·do·rhe·ic; en·do·rhe·ism; ep·ir·rhe·ma; naem·o·rhe·dus; par·rhe·sia; py·or·rhe·al; rhe;… … English syllables
rhe´o|log´i|cal|ly — rhe|o|log|i|cal «REE uh LOJ uh kuhl», adjective. of or having to do with rheology. –rhe´o|log´i|cal|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
rhe|o|log|i|cal — «REE uh LOJ uh kuhl», adjective. of or having to do with rheology. –rhe´o|log´i|cal|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
logorrhea — log•or•rhe•a [[t]ˌlɔ gəˈri ə, ˌlɒg ə [/t]] n. 1) pathologically incoherent, repetitious speech 2) incessant or compulsive talkativeness; wearisome volubility • Etymology: 1900–05 log or•rhe′ic, adj … From formal English to slang
o — abi·o·log·i·cal; ab·o·li·tion; ab·o·li·tion·ary; ab·o·li·tion·dom; ab·o·li·tion·ism; ab·o·li·tion·ist; ab·o·li·tion·ize; ab·o·ma·sal; ab·o·ma·sum; ac·an·thol·o·gy; ac·an·thop·o·dous; acar·i·dol·o·gist; ac·a·ri·nol·o·gy; acar·i·o·sis;… … English syllables
ic — ot·ic; zo·ic; IC; ac·a·dem·ic; ac·ro·bat·ic; ac·ro·me·gal·ic; ac·ro·nar·cot·ic; acryl·ic; adon·ic; ae·ol·ic; aero·stat·ic; al·ca·ic; al·co·hol·ic; al·go·gen·ic; al·pha·nu·mer·ic; al·ta·ic; am·har·ic; am·o·rit·ic; an·al·pha·bet·ic; an·a·lyt·ic;… … English syllables
logorrhea — Rarely used term for abnormal or pathologic talkativeness or garrulousness. [logo + G. rhoia, a flow] * * * log·or·rhea or chiefly Brit log·or·rhoea .lȯg ə rē ə, .läg n pathologically excessive and often incoherent talkativeness or wordiness… … Medical dictionary
rheology — rhe•ol•o•gy [[t]riˈɒl ə dʒi[/t]] n. phs the study of the deformation and flow of matter • Etymology: 1925–30 rhe o•log′i•cal, adj. rhe•ol′o•gist, n … From formal English to slang