rhombical
/ˈrɒmbɪkl/Science
adjective
= rhombic.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in William Whiston (1667–1752), natural philosopher and theologian. Either from rhombus + -ical, or from post-classical Latin rhombicus rhombic + -al.
- inoculation
- inoculative
- inoculator
- inoculum
- inodorous
- in-off
- inoffensive
- inoffensively
- inoffensiveness
- in on
- in one ear and out the other
- in one piece
- in one's birthday suit
- in one's blood
- in one's bones
- in one's cups
- in one's face
- in one's favour
- in one's glory
- in one's head
- in one's heart of hearts
- in one's mind's eye
- in one's own person
- in one's own right
- in one's own sweet time (or way)