0 having or experiencing many different forms or stages of development: --
Intelligence is a polymorphous concept.
The follicles are cytologically polymorphous, are often polarized, and vary in size and shape.
The population of the compartment is cytologically polymorphous.
Polymorphous perversity in the literal, physical sense is not the real issue.
It is the third most common malignant salivary gland tumor overall (after mucoepidermoid carcinoma and polymorphous low grade adenocarcinoma).
The band described its musical style as a polymorphous potpourri of rock, punk, garage and new wave.
If politeness has seemed relevant to a wide range of eighteenth-century things and practices, this polymorphous usefulness reflects the variety of senses that the one term conveyed.
There was associated polymorphous inflammation.
Error itself was regarded as too amorphous and polymorphous to display any structural order in its multifarious manifestations.
