Monographer
(Mo*nog"ra*pher) n. A writer of a monograph.
Monographic
(Mon`o*graph"ic Mon`o*graph"ic*al) a. [Cf. F. monographique.] Of or pertaining to a
monograph, or to a monography; as, a monographic writing; a monographic picture. — Mon`o*graph"ic*al*ly,
adv.
Monographist
(Mo*nog"ra*phist) n. One who writes a monograph.
Monographous
(Mo*nog"ra*phous) a. Monographic. [Obs.]
Monography
(Mo*nog"ra*phy) n. [Mono- + -graphy: cf. F. monographie.]
1. Representation by lines without color; an outline drawing.
2. A monograph. [Obs.]
Monogyn
(Mon"o*gyn) n. (Bot.) One of the Monogynia.
Monogynia
(||Mon`o*gyn"i*a) n. pl. [NL., fr. Gr. mo`nos single + woman, female.] (Bot.) A Linnæan
order of plants, including those which have only one style or stigma.
Monogynian
(Mon`o*gyn"i*an) a. (Bot.) Pertaining to the Monogynia; monogynous. — n. One of the
Monogynia.
Monogynous
(Mo*nog"y*nous) a. [Cf. F. monogyne.] (Bot.) Of or pertaining to Monogynia; having
only one style or stigma.
Monogyny
(Mo*nog"y*ny) n. [See Monogynia.]
1. Marriage with the one woman only.
2. (Bot.) The state or condition of being monogynous.
Monohemerous
(Mon`o*hem"er*ous) a. [Mono- + Gr. day.] (Med.) Lasting but one day.
Monoicous
(Mo*noi"cous) a. (Bot.) Monœcious.
Monolatry
(Mo*nol"a*try) n. [Mono- + Gr. worship.] Worship of a single deity.
Monolith
(Mon"o*lith) n. [F. monolithe, L. monolithus consisting of a single stone, Gr. mo`nos single +
li`qos stone.] A single stone, especially one of large size, shaped into a pillar, statue, or monument.
Monolithal
(Mon"o*lith`al) a. Monolithic.
Monolithic
(Mon`o*lith"ic) a. Of or pertaining to a monolith; consisting of a single stone.
Monologist
(Mo*nol"o*gist) n. [See Monologue.] One who soliloquizes; esp., one who monopolizes
conversation in company. De Quincey.
Monologue
(Mon"o*logue) n. [F. monologue, Gr. speaking alone; mo`nos alone, single, sole + lo`gos
speech, discourse, le`gein to speak. See Legend.]
1. A speech uttered by a person alone; soliloquy; also, talk or discourse in company, in the strain of a
soliloquy; as, an account in monologue. Dryden.
2. A dramatic composition for a single performer.
