Compound leaf
The correct term is "door leaves" when referring to the swinging panels of a door. The word "leaves" is used in this context to describe individual panels that are part of a larger door structure.
The term for a mushroom-like growth extending on a stalk from a mucous membrane is called a polyp.
The term used to describe the multiplication of organisms in tissue is "proliferation."
Edentulous means lacking or without teeth. This term is often used to describe individuals who have lost all of their natural teeth.
Compound leaf
The term that describes leaves composed of two or more leaflets on a common stalk is called compound leaves. Compound leaves have several leaflets attached to a central stalk, known as the petiole, rather than a single leaf blade. Examples of plants with compound leaves are poison ivy and clover.
The term is "polyp". Polyps can be classified as either sessile (without a stalk) or pedunculated (with a stalk) growths.
Pedunculated is a medical term that is used to describe having or supported on a peduncle, which is a stalk.
intestate
A stalk (or some people call it a rib) is one of the long pieces that are attached at the bottom of the head of celery. What most people call a "bunch of celery," the USDA calls a "stalk;" and what most people call a "stalk of celery," they call a "branch." One other term needs describing: "node," which is the point at which the first leaves or leafstems appear on a branch of celery.
stalk
The term used to describe salt evaporating from water is "evaporation." When water evaporates, it leaves behind the salt, resulting in the separation of the two substances.
Anaerobes
Intestate.
It's not legal for anyone to stalk you, but the term "stalk" has a pretty specific legal meaning. Also, if the property in question - the land and the home on it - is your property, you have every right to have someone arrested for trespassing if they are there without your permission.
Blitzing is a term for the German military units in WW2. It means they were fast and struck without warning. It was not used to describe Germany.