pha·lanx 
(fālăngks′, fălăngks′)
(fālăngks′, fălăngks′)n. pl. pha·lanx·es or pha·lan·ges (fə-lănjēz, fā-)
1. A compact or close-knit body of people: "formed a solid phalanx in defense of the Constitution and Protestant religion" (G.M. Trevelyan).
2. A formation of infantry carrying overlapping shields and long spears, developed by Philip II of Macedon and used by Alexander the Great.
3. pl. phalanges Anatomy A bone of a finger or toe. Also called phalange.
4. See phalanstery.
[Latin phalanx, phalang-, from Greek.]
- insurmountable
- insurmountableness
- insurmountably
- insurrection
- insurrectional
- insurrectionary
- insurrectionism
- insurrectionist
- insusceptibility
- insusceptible
- insusceptibly
- INT
- int.
- intact
- intact dilation and extraction
- intactly
- intactness
- intaglio
- intake
- intangibility
- intangible
- intangibleness
- intangibly
- intarsia
- integer