Monorchid, mo-nork′id, adj. having only one testicle.—n. Monorch′ism.
Monorganic, mon-or-gan′ik, adj. of one organ.
Monorhine, mon′ō-rin, adj. having but one nasal passage.—Also Mon′orhīnal. [Gr. monos, single, hris, hrinos, the nose.]
Monorhyme, mon′ō-rīm, n. a poem in which all the lines end with the same rhyme.
Monosemic, mon-ō-sē′mik, adj. (pros.) consisting in, or equal to, a single semeion (mora or unit of time).
Monosepalous, mon-ō-sep′a-lus, adj. (bot.) having the sepals all united: having a calyx of one piece.
Monospermous, mon-ō-spėrm′us, adj. (bot.) having one seed only.—n. Mon′osperm. [Gr. monos, alone, sperma, seed.]
Monosporous, mon′ō-spōr-us, adj. of a single spore.
Monostich, mon′ō-stik, n. a poem complete in one verse.—adj. Monos′tichous. [Gr. monos, alone, stichos, verse.]
Monostrophic, mon-ō-strof′ik, adj. having but one strophe: not varied in measure.—n. Monos′trophe. [Gr. monos, alone, strophē, a strophe.]