physibleA data object that is capable of being manufactured as a physical object using an additive manufacturing process such as with a 3D printer.
physicRelating to or concerning existent materials; physical.
physicalPertaining to the field of medicine; medical.
physicalismA philosophical position holding that everything which exists is no more extensive than its physical properties; that is, that there are no kinds of things other than physical things, which all are of logically procedural nature, based on fundamental laws at their deepest level of causality.
physicalistAn adherent of physicalism; A cosmological proceduralist.
physicalnessThe condition of being physical; physicality.
physicianA practitioner of physic, i.e. a specialist in internal medicine, especially as opposed to a surgeon; a practitioner who treats with medication rather than with surgery.
physicianaryOf or relating to a physician; doctorly.
physiciancyThe office or employment of a physician.
physicotheologyThe view that evidence and sound arguments for God's existence can be derived from a study of the natural world; a study of the natural world intended to provide such evidence.
physiocratAny of a group of economists in 18th-century France who believed that the government should not seek to influence the operation of natural economic laws.
physiognomistOne who studies, or is an expert in, physiognomy; one who studies the outer appearance of the person (primarily the face) to acquire knowledge of the inner personality.
physiognomizeTo observe and study the physiognomy of (someone).
physiognomyThe art or pseudoscience of deducing the predominant temper and other characteristic qualities of the mind from the outward appearance, especially from the features of the face.
physiognosisdiagnosis of disease by studying facial appearance
physiognotraceA device to facilitate the production of faithful profiles of human faces.
physiographyThe subfield of geography that studies physical patterns and processes of the Earth. It aims to understand the forces that produce and change rocks, oceans, weather, and global flora and fauna patterns.
physiologyA branch of biology that deals with the functions and activities of life or of living matter (as organs, tissues, or cells) and of the physical and chemical phenomena involved.
physiomeThe totality of physiological functions associated with the genes of a genome
physiomechanicalDescribing any physical property that is affected by mechanical processes, such as erosion.