xeno-, xen- (Greek: foreign, foreigner, strange, stranger; and by extension, guest).The "x" in xeno- is pronounced "z"; "zeno". Greeks are said to have considered any stranger a "guest" and modern Greek includes xenodocheion a "guest house" or "house for guests" or its modern version of "hotel". autoxenous: 
axenous: 
axeny: 
dixenous: 
dixeny: 
euxenite: 
heteroxenous: 
lipoxeny: 
monaxenic: 
monoxenous: 
monoxeny: 
myrmecoxenous: 
myrmecoxeny: 
oligoxenous: 
oligoxeny: 
perixenitis: 
philoxenism: 
philoxenist: 
pleioxenous: 
pyroxene: 
rheoxene: 
rheoxenous: 
trixenous: 
trixeny: 
xenagogue: 
From Greek, to lead, leading; bring, take; plus a "guest" or stranger. A reference to someone who conducts strangers; a guide.
 
xenagogy: 
The leading or conducting of strangers. It is used by some as the title of a guide-book.
 
xenapistia: 
xenembole: 
xenia: 
xeniobiosis: 
xenmancy: 
xenobiology: 
xenobiosis: 
xenobiotic: 
xenocurrency: 
xenocytophilic: 
xenodeme: 
xenodiagnosis: 
xenodocheionology: 
xenodochial: 
Given to receiving strangers; hospitable.
 
xenodochium: 
A house of reception for strangers and pilgrims; a hotel, guest-house, especially in a monastery.
 
xenodochy: 
Entertainment of strangers; hospitality.
 
Xenodusa: 
xenoecic: 
xenoecy: 
xenoepist: 
xenogamous: 
xenogamy: 
Fertilization by pollen from another plant of the same species; cross-fertilization.
 
xenogenesis, xenogenetic, xenogenic: 
A supposed production of offspring permanently unlike the parent; also heterogenesis.
 
xenogenous: 
xenogeny: 
xenoglossia: 
xenoglossy: 
xenograft: 
xenolith: 
xenology: 
xenomancy: 
xenomania: 
xenomaniac: 
xenomenia: 
xenomorphic: 
xenomorphosis: 
xenon: 
xenoparasite: 
xenoparasitism: 
xenophilia: 
xenophilic: 
xenophily: 
xenophobia: 
xenophobic: 
xenophonia: 
xenophthalmia: 
xenoplastic: 
Xenopus: 
xenopus: 
xenorexia: 
xenotransplantation: 
1. The surgical removal of an organ or tissue from one species and transplanting it into a member of a different species, for example: the use of a baboon heart in a human being.
 
          2. The surgical transfer of cells, tissues, or especially whole organs from one species to another.  |