lithiomarsturiteA triclinic-pinacoidal mineral containing calcium, hydrogen, lithium, manganese, oxygen, and silicon.
lithiophiliteA variety of triphylite that is a mixed phosphate of lithium and manganese.
lithiophoriteA basic oxide of lithium, manganese and aluminium found in hydrothermal ore deposits and sedimentary manganese deposits, with the chemical formula (Al,Li)Mn⁴⁺O₂(OH)₂.
lithiophosphateAn orthorhombic-pyramidal mineral containing lithium, oxygen, and phosphorus.
lithiotantiteA monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing lithium, niobium, oxygen, and tantalum.
lithiowodginiteA monoclinic-prismatic grayish white mineral containing lithium, oxygen, and tantalum.
lithistidAny member of the Lithistida, a taxonomic order of sponges.
lithiumThe simplest alkali metal, the lightest solid element, and the third lightest chemical element (symbol Li) with an atomic number of 3 and atomic weight of 6.94. It is a soft, silvery metal.
lithiumlikeHaving a similar neuropsychological effect as lithium drugs
lithobrakingDeceleration of a falling object due to impact with the ground.
lithocaptureA form of lithobraking in which a spacecraft or other object on a hyperbolic trajectory inbound to a planet, moon, asteroid, or other celestial body is decelerated by impact with the surface of the body.
lithoclineA region of varying amounts of groundwater
lithocystA sac containing otoliths, found in medusae and other invertebrates.
lithocyteA cell, within a statocyst, that contains a statolith
lithodialysisThe fragmentation or solution of a calculus.
lithodidAny of the crab-like crustaceans in the family Lithodidae, including king crabs.
lithodomeAny member of several species of bivalves that form and inhabit holes in limestone; especially any of the former genus Lithodomus, roughly corresponding to modern-day Lithophaga
lithodomousBelonging to, or relating to, the former genus Lithodomus; lithophagous.
lithofracteurAn explosive material composed mostly of nitroglycerine. It was made in Germany in the 19th century, used in the mining industry and has since become obsolete.
lithographizeTo print using the technique of lithography.
lithographyThe process of printing an image by drawing the image with a water-repellent material onto a hard, flat surface (typically metal), then copying the surface by applying water and ink (or the equivalent) to it and pressing another material against it.
lithoheterotrophA heterotroph that obtains its energy from an inorganic (mineral) material
lithoidStone-like in texture, appearance or other characteristic.
lithokelyphopedionA lithopedion in which both fetus and sac are calcified.
lithokelyphosA rare complication of ectopic pregnancy, which manifests as a calcified mass in a part of the abdominal or pelvic cavity, but not the fetus.
litholabeA forceps-like instrument for grasping a calculus and holding it while it is crushed.
litholapaxyThe removal of a vesical calculus by first crushing it and subsequently washing out the fragments.
litholyticPertaining to the dissolution of stones, especially calculi such as gallstones, kidney stones, etc.
lithomancydivination with the use of precious or semi-precious stones, gemstones, or normal stones by either interpreting the light they reflect (crystallomancy), or how they fall (sortilege).
lithopedionA calcium-encased foetus that occurs in ectopic abdominal pregnancies when the foetus dies and is not reabsorbed by the maternal body, whereby the maternal system encases the foreign body (foetus) in calcium to isolate it.
lithopelagophilAny fish that spawns eggs on gravel bottoms and has pelagic embryos.
lithophagineAny mussel of the subfamily Lithophaginae
lithophagousEating or swallowing stones or gravel, often as an aid to digestion.
lithophagyThe practice of ingesting stones to aid in digestion, occurring in some birds (Aves) and crocodylians (Crocodylia).
lithophaneA style of European porcelain in which the figures are seen by transmitted light