| accept |
to take when given; receive willingly. [5 definitions] |
| acceptable |
good enough to be accepted or approved of. |
| acceptance |
the act of accepting something that is given. [2 definitions] |
| acceptation |
the generally accepted meaning of a word, phrase, or the like. [2 definitions] |
| accepted |
generally considered correct or normal. [2 definitions] |
| accepting |
having become able to regard something unwanted as unavoidable and not to be fought against; resigned. [2 definitions] |
| apperception |
the act of apperceiving. [2 definitions] |
| baroreceptor |
a nerve ending sensitive to blood pressure that helps regulate the dilation of blood vessels in the circulatory system. |
| chemoreception |
the response of a sense organ or nerve ending to a chemical stimulus. |
| chemoreceptor |
a nerve ending or sensory organ, as of taste or smell, that responds to chemical stimulation. |
| concept |
a general idea or thought. |
| conception |
the forming of concepts or ideas, or the power to do so. [2 definitions] |
| conceptual |
of or pertaining to concepts or their formation. |
| conceptualize |
to form or make (something) into a concept. [2 definitions] |
| conceptus |
all of the parts produced during the period from conception through birth, such as the fetus, the fetal sac, and the umbilical cord. |
| contraception |
the prevention of conception; birth control. |
| contraceptive |
of, used for, or designed for the prevention of biological conception. [2 definitions] |
| deception |
the act of causing someone to believe something that is not true. |
| deceptive |
able to or tending to deceive; misleading. |
| depth perception |
the ability to perceive spatial relationships such as the relative distance of objects from one another or from the observer. |