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WOW24 Nine-Letter Words

All nine-letter words in WGPO Official Words 2024 with definitions

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31,184 entries

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
—AARDVARKS—< AARDVARK, [n. -S] · an African~ mammal
—AASVOGELS—< AASVOGEL, [n. -S] · a vulture
—ABAMPERES—< ABAMPERE, [n. -S] · a unit of electric current / [x] { abamp abampere § abamperes abamps }
—ABANDONED—< ABANDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave or give up completely
—ABANDONERS[n. -S] · © one who abandons
—ABASEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of abasing, humbling, or bringing low; the state of being abased or humbled; humiliation
—ABASHEDLY—[b.] · © in an abashed manner
—ABASHMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being abashed; confusion from shame
—ABATEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of abating, or the state of being abated; a lessening, diminution, or reduction; removal or putting an end to; as, the abatement of a nuisance is the suppression thereof
—ABATTISES—< ABATTIS, [n. -TISES] · abatis «a barrier made of felled trees» / [x] { abatis abatises abattis abattises }
—ABATTOIRS—< ABATTOIR, [n. -S] · a slaughterhouse
—ABBOTCIES—< ABBOTCY, [n. -CIES] · abbacy «the office of an abbot» / [x] { abbacy abbotcy § abbacies abbotcies }
—ABBOTSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state or office of an abbot
—ABCOULOMBS[n. -S] · unit of electric charge in the electromagnetic system
—ABDICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being abdicated
—ABDICATED—< ABDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to give up formally
—ABDICATES—< ABDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to give up formally
—ABDICATORS[n. -S] · © one who abdicates «to give up formally»
—ABDOMINALS[n. -S] · © a fish of the group Abdominales~ (=abdominals)
—ABDUCTEES—< ABDUCTEE, [n. -S] · one that has been abducted
—ABDUCTING—< ABDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw away from the original position / [x] { abduce abduced abduces abducing abduct abducted abducting abducts § abducted }
—ABDUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of abducing or abducting; a drawing apart; a carrying away
—ABDUCTORS—< ABDUCTOR, [n. -ES or -S] · an abducent muscle
—ABELMOSKS—< ABELMOSK, [n. -S] · a tropical herb
—ABERRANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Aberrancy / [x] { aberrance aberrancy § aberrances aberrancies }
—ABERRANCY—[n. -CIES] · © state of being aberrant; a wandering from the right way; deviation from truth, rectitude, etc~. / [x] { aberrance aberrancy § aberrances aberrancies }
—ABERRANTS—< ABERRANT, [n. -S] · a deviant
—ABERRATED—[a.] abnormal
—ABETMENTS—< ABETMENT, [n. -S] · the act of abetting / [x] { abetment abettal § abetments abettals }
—ABEYANCES—< ABEYANCE, [n. -S] · temporary inactivity / [x] { abeyance abeyancy § abeyances abeyancies }
—ABHENRIES—< ABHENRY, [n. -RIES or -RYS] · a unit of inductance
—ABHORRENT—[a.] · © abhorring; detesting; having or showing abhorrence; loathing; hence, strongly opposed to; as, abhorrent thoughts
—ABHORRERS—< ABHORRER, [n. -S] · one that abhors
—ABHORRING—< ABHOR, [v. -HORRED, -HORRING, -HORS] · to loathe
—ABIDANCES—< ABIDANCE, [n. -S] · the act of abiding
—ABIDINGLY—[b.] · © permanently
LABILITIES—< ABILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being able to do something
—ABIOGENIC—[a.] · another word for abiogenetic~
—ABJECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of bringing down or humbling
—ABLATIONS—< ABLATION, [n. -S] · surgical removal of a bodily part
—ABLATIVES—< ABLATIVE, [n. -S] · a grammatical case
—ABLEGATES—< ABLEGATE, [n. -S] · a papal envoy
—ABLUTIONS—< ABLUTION, [n. -S] · a washing
—ABNEGATED—< ABNEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to deny to oneself
—ABNEGATES—< ABNEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to deny to oneself
—ABNEGATORS[n. -S] · © one who abnegates, denies, or rejects anything
—ABNORMALS—< ABNORMAL, [n. -S] · a mentally deficient person
—ABNORMITY—[n. -TIES] · © departure from the ordinary type; irregularity; monstrosity
—ABOIDEAUS—< ABOIDEAU, [n. -DEAUS or -DEAUX] · a type of dike
—ABOIDEAUX—< ABOIDEAU, [n. -DEAUS or -DEAUX] · a type of dike
—ABOITEAUS—< ABOITEAU, [n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · aboideau «a type of dike»
—ABOITEAUX—< ABOITEAU, [n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · aboideau «a type of dike»
—ABOLISHED—< ABOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to do away with
—ABOLISHERS[n. -S] · © one who abolishes
—ABOLISHES—< ABOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to do away with
—ABOLITIONS[n. -S] · act of abolishing
—ABOMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to turn from as ill-omened~; to hate in the highest degree, as if with religious dread; loathe; as, to abominate all impiety
—ABORIGINES[n. -S] · an original inhabitant of a country or region who has been there from the earliest known times
—ABORTIONS—< ABORTION, [n. -S] · induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus
—ABORTUARY—[n. -RIES] · (offensive) an abortion clinic
—ABORTUSES—< ABORTUS, [n. -ES] · an aborted fetus
—ABOUNDING—< ABOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a large number or amount
—ABRACHIAS—< ABRACHIA, [n. -S] · a lack of arms
—ABRADABLE—[a.] · capable of being abraded
—ABRADANTS—< ABRADANT, [n. -S] · an abrasive
—ABRASIONS—< ABRASION, [n. -S] · the act of abrading «to wear away by friction»
—ABRASIVES—< ABRASIVE, [n. -S] · an abrading substance
—ABREACTED—< ABREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release repressed emotions by reliving the original traumatic experience
—ABRIDGERS—< ABRIDGER, [n. -S] · one that abridges «to reduce the length of»
—ABRIDGING—< ABRIDGE, [v. ABRIDGED, ABRIDGING, ABRIDGES] · to reduce the length of
—ABROGABLE—[a.] · © capable of being abrogated
—ABROGATED—< ABROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to abolish by authoritative action
—ABROGATES—< ABROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to abolish by authoritative action
—ABROGATORS[n. -S] · © one who repeals by authority
—ABRUPTEST—< ABRUPT, [a. -RUPTER, -RUPTEST] · rudely brief - ABRUPTLY [b.]
—ABRUPTIONS[n. -S] · © a sudden breaking off; a violent separation of bodies
—ABSCESSED—< ABSCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an abscess
—ABSCESSES—< ABSCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an abscess
—ABSCISING—< ABSCISE, [v. -SCISED, -SCISING, -SCISES] · to cut off
—ABSCISINS—< ABSCISIN, [n. -S] · a regulatory substance found in plants
—ABSCISSAE—< ABSCISSA, [n. -SAS or -SAE] · a particular geometric coordinate
—ABSCISSAS—< ABSCISSA, [n. -SAS or -SAE] · a particular geometric coordinate / [x] { abscissas }
—ABSCONDED—< ABSCOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depart suddenly and secretly
—ABSCONDERS[n. -S] · © one who absconds «to depart suddenly and secretly»
—ABSEILERS—< ABSEILER, [n. -S] · one that abseils «to rappel»
—ABSEILING—< ABSEIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rappel
—ABSENTEES—< ABSENTEE, [n. -S] · one that is not present
—ABSENTERS—< ABSENTER, [n. -S] · one that absents himself
—ABSENTING—< ABSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take or keep away
—ABSINTHES—< ABSINTHE, [n. -S] · a bitter liqueur / [x] { absinth absinthe § absinthes absinths }
—ABSOLUTER—< ABSOLUTE, [a. -LUTER, -LUTEST] · free from restriction / ----- [n. -S] · something that is absolute
—ABSOLUTEST< ABSOLUTE, [a. -LUTER, -LUTEST] · free from restriction / ----- [n. -S] · something that is absolute
—ABSOLVENTS[n. -S] · © an absolver «one that absolves»
—ABSOLVERS—< ABSOLVER, [n. -S] · one that absolves
—ABSOLVING—< ABSOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to free from the consequences of an action
—ABSORBANTS[n. -S] · absorbent / [x] { absorbant absorbent § absorbants absorbents § absorbant absorbent }
—ABSORBENTS[n. -S] · © anything which absorbs / [x] { absorbant absorbent § absorbants absorbents § absorbant absorbent }
—ABSORBERS—< ABSORBER, [n. -S] · one that absorbs
—ABSORBING—< ABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up or in
—ABSTAINED—< ABSTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refrain voluntarily
—ABSTAINERS[n. -S] · © one who abstains; esp~., one who abstains from the use of intoxicating liquors
—ABSTERGED—< ABSTERGE, [v. -STERGED, -STERGING, -STERGES] · to cleanse by wiping
—ABSTERGES—< ABSTERGE, [v. -STERGED, -STERGING, -STERGES] · to cleanse by wiping
—ABSTINENT—[a.] · © refraining from indulgence, especially from the indulgence of appetite; abstemious; continent; temperate
—ABSTRACTS—< ABSTRACT, [a. -STRACTER°, -STRACTEST] · difficult to understand / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—ABSTRICTS—< ABSTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form by cutting off
—ABSTRUSER—< ABSTRUSE, [a. -STRUSER, -STRUSEST] · difficult to understand
—ABSURDEST—< ABSURD, [a. -SURDER, -SURDEST] · ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable - ABSURDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · the condition in which man exists in an irrational and meaningless universe
—ABSURDISMS[n. -S] · (philosophy) the belief that life is meaningless and that all attempts to understand the universe are doomed to fail
—ABSURDISTS[n. -S] · (of a play or other work) showing the absurdity of some aspect of society or human behaviour
—ABSURDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being absurd or inconsistent with obvious truth, reason, or sound judgment
—ABUILDING—[a.] · in the process of being built or building
—ABUNDANCES[n. -S] · © an overflowing fullness; ample sufficiency; great plenty; profusion; copious supply; superfluity; wealth: -- strictly applicable to quantity only, but sometimes used of number
—ABUSIVELY—[b.] · © in an abusive manner; rudely; with abusive language
—ABUTILONS—< ABUTILON, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—ABUTMENTS—< ABUTMENT, [n. -S] · something that abuts
—ABYSMALLY—[b.] · © to a fathomless depth; profoundly
—ACADEMIAS—< ACADEMIA, [n. -S] · scholastic life or environment
—ACADEMICS—< ACADEMIC, [n. -S] · a college student or teacher
—ACADEMIES—< ACADEMY, [n. -MIES] · a secondary school
—ACADEMISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrines of the Academic philosophy
—ACALEPHAE—< ACALEPH, [n. -LEPHAE or -LEPHS] · a jellyfish
—ACALEPHES—< ACALEPHE, [n. -S] · acaleph «a jellyfish»
—ACANTHINE—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, the plant acanthus
—ACANTHOID—[a.] · resembling a spine; spiny / [x] { acanthoid acanthous }
—ACANTHOUS—[a.] · another term for spinous / [x] { acanthoid acanthous }
—ACARBOSES—< ACARBOSE, [n. -S] · a drug for treating diabetes
—ACARIASES—< ACARIASIS, [n. -RIASES] · infestation of the hair follicles and skin with acarids, esp~ mites
—ACARIASIS—[n. -RIASES] · infestation of the hair follicles and skin with acarids, esp~ mites
—ACARICIDES[n. -S] · any drug or formulation for killing acarids
—ACARIDANS—< ACARIDAN, [n. -S] · acarid «a type of arachnid» / [x] { acarid acaridan acarine § acaridans acarids acarines }
—ACAROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of mites and ticks
—ACCEDENCES[n. -S] · © the act of acceding «to consent»
—ACCENTING—< ACCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pronounce with prominence
—ACCENTORS—< ACCENTOR, [n. -S] · a songbird
—ACCENTUAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to accent; characterized or formed by accent
—ACCEPTANT—[a.] · © accepting; receiving
—ACCEPTEES—< ACCEPTEE, [n. -S] · one that is accepted
—ACCEPTERS—< ACCEPTER, [n. -S] · one that accepts / [x] { accepter acceptor § accepters acceptors }
—ACCEPTING—< ACCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to receive willingly
—ACCEPTIVE—[a.] · © fit for acceptance
—ACCEPTORS—< ACCEPTOR, [n. -S] · accepter «one that accepts» / [x] { accepter acceptor § accepters acceptors }
—ACCESSARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who, not being present, contributes as an assistant or instigator to the commission of an offense
—ACCESSING—< ACCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to get at
—ACCESSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of entering upon or attaining to an office, right, condition, etc~.
—ACCESSORY—[n. -RIES] · © that which belongs to something else deemed the principal; something additional and subordinate
—ACCIDENCES[n. -S] · © the accidents, of inflections of words; the rudiments of grammar
—ACCIDENTS—< ACCIDENT, [n. -S] · an unexpected or unintentional occurrence
—ACCIPITERS[n. -S] · © a genus of rapacious birds; one of the Accipitres~ or Raptores~
—ACCLAIMED—< ACCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout approval of
—ACCLAIMERS[n. -S] · © one who acclaims «to shout approval of»
—ACCLIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to habituate to a climate not native; to acclimatize
—ACCLIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © a slope or inclination of the earth, as the side of a hill, considered as ascending, in opposition to declivity, or descending; an upward slope; ascent
—ACCLIVOUS—[a.] · © sloping upward; rising as a hillside; -- opposed to declivous~ / [x] { acclivitous acclivous }
—ACCOLADED—< ACCOLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to praise (=accoladed accolading)
—ACCOLADES—< ACCOLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to praise (=accoladed accolading)
—ACCOMPANY—[v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · © to go with or attend as a companion or associate; to keep company with; to go along with; -- followed by with or by; as, he accompanied his speech with a bow
—ACCORDANT—[a.] · © agreeing; consonant; harmonious; corresponding; conformable; -- followed by with or to
—ACCORDERS—< ACCORDER, [n. -S] · one that accords
—ACCORDING—< ACCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into agreement
—ACCORDIONS[n. -S] · © a small, portable, keyed wind instrument, whose tones are generated by play of the wind upon free metallic reeds
—ACCOSTING—< ACCOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approach and speak to first
—ACCOUNTED—< ACCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give an explanation
—ACCOUTERS—< ACCOUTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equip / [x] { accouter accoutered accoutering accouters accoutre accoutred accoutres accoutring § accoutred }
—ACCOUTRED—< ACCOUTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to accouter «to equip» / [x] { accouter accoutered accoutering accouters accoutre accoutred accoutres accoutring § accoutred }
—ACCOUTRES—< ACCOUTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to accouter «to equip» / [x] { accouter accoutered accoutering accouters accoutre accoutred accoutres accoutring § accoutred }
—ACCREDITS—< ACCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give official authorization to
—ACCRETING—< ACCRETE, [v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to grow together
—ACCRETIONS[n. -S] · © the act of increasing by natural growth; esp~. the increase of organic bodies by the internal accession of parts; organic growth
—ACCRETIVE—[a.] · © relating to accretion; increasing, or adding to, by growth
—ACCRUABLE—[a.] · having the ability to be accrued
—ACCUMBENT—[a.] · © leaning or reclining, as the ancients did at their meals
—ACCUSABLE—[a.] · © liable to be accused or censured; chargeable with a crime or fault; blamable; -- with of
—ACCUSABLY—[b.] · in an accusable manner
—ACCUSANTS—< ACCUSANT, [n. -S] · an accuser / [x] { accusant accuser § accusants accusers }
—ACCUSTOMS—< ACCUSTOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make familiar
—ACELDAMAS—< ACELDAMA, [n. -S] · a place of bloodshed
—ACELLULAR—[a.] · (biology) not made up of or containing cells
—ACEPHALIC—[a.] · (biology) having no head or one that is reduced and indistinct
—ACERBATED—< ACERBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to make sour
—ACERBATES—< ACERBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to make sour
—ACERVULUS—[n. -LI] · a spore-producing~ organ of certain fungi
—ACESCENTS—< ACESCENT, [n. -S] · something that is slightly sour
—ACETABULAR< ACETABULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · © a vinegar cup; socket of the hip bone; a measure of about one eighth of a pint, etc~.
—ACETAMIDES[n. -S] · © a white crystalline solid, from ammonia by replacement of an equivalent of hydrogen by acetyl / [x] { acetamid acetamide § acetamides acetamids }
—ACETAMIDS—< ACETAMID, [n. -S] · an amide of acetic acid / [x] { acetamid acetamide § acetamides acetamids }
—ACETIFIED—< ACETIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into vinegar
—ACETIFIERS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for hastening acetification
—ACETIFIES—< ACETIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into vinegar
—ACETOXYLS—< ACETOXYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical
—ACETYLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to introduce an acetyl group into (a chemical compound)
—ACETYLENES[n. -S] · flammable gas used in welding
—ACETYLIDES[n. -S] · a metal-acetylene~ salt
—ACHALASIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) failure of the cardiac sphincter of the oesophagus to relax, resulting in difficulty in swallowing
—ACHIEVERS—< ACHIEVER, [n. -S] · one that achieves
—ACHIEVING—< ACHIEVE, [v. ACHIEVED, ACHIEVING, ACHIEVES] · to carry out successfully
—ACHILLEAS—< ACHILLEA, [n. -S] · yarrow
—ACHROMATS—< ACHROMAT, [n. -S] · a type of lens
—ACHROMOUS—[a.] · derivative of achromic «colourless» / [x] { achromatic achromic achromous }
—ACICULATE—[a.] · needle-shaped~
—ACICULUMS—< ACICULUM, [n. -LA° or -LUMS] · a bristlelike part
—ACIDEMIAS—< ACIDEMIA, [n. -S] · a condition of increased acidity of the blood
—ACIDHEADS—< ACIDHEAD, [n. -S] · one who uses LSD~
—ACIDIFIED—< ACIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into an acid
—ACIDIFIERS[n. -S] · © a simple or compound principle, whose presence is necessary to produce acidity, as oxygen, chlorine, bromine, iodine, etc~.
—ACIDIFIES—< ACIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into an acid
—ACIDITIES—< ACIDITY, [n. -TIES] · sourness / [x] { acidity acidness § acidities acidnesses }
—ACIDOPHILES[n. -S] · (of cells or cell contents) easily stained by acid dyes / [x] { acidophil acidophile § acidophiles acidophils }
—ACIDULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make sour or acid in a moderate degree; to sour somewhat
—ACIDULENT—[a.] · © having an acid quality; sour; acidulous
—ACIDULOUS—[a.] · © slightly sour; sub-acid~; sourish; as, an acidulous tincture
—ACIDURIAS—< ACIDURIA, [n. -S] · a condition of having excessive amounts of acid in the urine
—ACIERATED—< ACIERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to turn into steel
—ACIERATES—< ACIERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to turn into steel
—ACINIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a cluster of grapes; clustered like grapes
—ACONITINES[n. -S] · an alkaloid drug
—ACONITUMS—< ACONITUM, [n. -S] · aconite «a poisonous herb» / [x] { aconite aconitum § aconites aconitums § aconitic }
—ACOUSTICS—< ACOUSTIC, [n. -S] · a hearing aid
—ACQUAINTS—< ACQUAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to know
—ACQUIESCEDS[v. -D, -CING, -S] · to consent or comply passively
—ACQUIREES—< ACQUIREE, [n. -S] · one that is acquired
—ACQUIRERS—< ACQUIRER, [n. -S] · one that acquires
—ACQUIRING—< ACQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to come into possession of
—ACQUITTALS[n. -S] · © the act of acquitting; discharge from debt or obligation; acquittance
—ACQUITTED—< ACQUIT, [v. -QUITTED, -QUITTING, -QUITS] · to free or clear from a charge of fault or crime
—ACQUITTERS[n. -S] · one that acquits «to free or clear from a charge of fault or crime»
—ACRIDINES—< ACRIDINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—ACRIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being acrid or pungent; irritant bitterness; acrimony; as, the acridity of a plant, of a speech
—ACRITARCHS[n. -S] · (palaeontology) a type of small fossil
—ACRITICAL—[a.] · © having no crisis; giving no indications of a crisis; as, acritical symptoms, an acritical abscess
—ACROBATICS[a.] · © pertaining to an acrobat
—ACRODONTS—< ACRODONT, [n. -S] · an animal having rootless teeth
—ACROGENIC—[a.] · derivative of acrogen «any flowerless plant, such as a fern or moss, in which growth occurs from the tip of the main stem»
—ACROLECTS—< ACROLECT, [n. -S] · a high form of a language
—ACROLEINS—< ACROLEIN, [n. -S] · a flammable liquid
—ACROLITHS—< ACROLITH, [n. -S] · a type of statue
—ACRONICAL—[a.] · rising at sunset and setting at sunrise / [x] { acronic acronical }
—ACRONYCAL—[a.] · rising at sunset and setting at sunrise
—ACRONYMIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to an acronym
—ACROPETAL—[a.] · © developing from below towards the apex, or from the circumference towards the center; centripetal; -- said of certain inflorescence
—ACROPHOBES[n. -S] · a person who is abnormally afraid of heights
—ACROPOLIS—[n. -ES] · © the upper part, or the citadel, of a Grecian~ city; especially, the citadel of Athens~
—ACROSOMAL—[a.] · (biology) relating to the acrosome
—ACROSOMES—< ACROSOME, [n. -S] · a thin sac at the head of a sperm
—ACROSPIRES[n. -S] · © the sprout at the end of a seed when it begins to germinate; the plumule in germination; -- so called from its spiral form
—ACROSTICS—< ACROSTIC, [n. -S] · a poem in which certain letters taken in order form a word or phrase / [x] { acrostics § acrostic acrostical }
—ACROTISMS—< ACROTISM, [n. -S] · weakness of the pulse - ACROTIC [a.]
—ACRYLATES—< ACRYLATE, [n. -S] · an acrylic / [x] { acrylate acrylic § acrylates acrylics }
—ACTINALLY—[b.] · derivative of actinal «having tentacles»
—ACTINIANS—< ACTINIAN, [n. -S] · actinia «a marine animal»
—ACTINIDES—< ACTINIDE, [n. -S] · any of a series of radioactive elements / [x] { actinide actinoid § actinides actinoids }
—ACTINISMS—< ACTINISM, [n. -S] · the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes
—ACTINIUMS—< ACTINIUM, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—ACTINOIDS—< ACTINOID, [n. -S] · an actinide «any of a series of radioactive elements» / [x] { actinide actinoid § actinides actinoids }
—ACTIONERS—< ACTIONER, [n. -S] · a film with exciting action
—ACTIONING—< ACTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring a lawsuit against (=actioned actioning)
—ACTIVATED—< ACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to set in motion / [x] { activate activated activates activating activize activized activizes activizing § activated }
—ACTIVATES—< ACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to set in motion / [x] { activate activated activates activating activize activized activizes activizing § activated }
—ACTIVATORS[n. -S] · derivative of activate
—ACTIVISMS—< ACTIVISM, [n. -S] · a doctrine that emphasizes direct and decisive action
—ACTIVISTS—< ACTIVIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of activism
—ACTIVIZED—< ACTIVIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to activate / [x] { activate activated activates activating activize activized activizes activizing § activated }
—ACTIVIZES—< ACTIVIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to activate / [x] { activate activated activates activating activize activized activizes activizing § activated }
—ACTRESSES—< ACTRESS, [n. -ES] · a female actor - ACTRESSY [a.]
—ACTUALISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to actualize / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
FACTUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being actual; reality; as, the actuality of God's nature
—ACTUALIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make actual; to realize in action / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
—ACTUARIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to actuaries; as, the actuarial value of an annuity
—ACTUARIES—< ACTUARY, [n. -ARIES] · a statistician who computes insurance risks and premiums
—ACTUATING—< ACTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to set into action or motion
—ACTUATIONS[n. -S] · © a bringing into action; movement
—ACTUATORS—< ACTUATOR, [n. -S] · one that actuates «to set into action or motion»
—ACULEATED—[a.] · © having a sharp point; armed with prickles; prickly; aculeate
—ACULEATES—< ACULEATE, [n. -S] · a stinging insect (=aculeates)
—ACUMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render sharp or keen (=acuminated acuminates acuminating)
—ACUMINOUS—[a.] · © characterized by acumen; keen
—ACUTANCES—< ACUTANCE, [n. -S] · a measure of photographic clarity
—ACUTENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being acute or pointed; sharpness; as, the acuteness of an angle
—ACYCLOVIRS[n. -S] · an antiviral drug used to treat herpes. Formula: C8H11N5O3
—ACYLATING—< ACYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce acyl into
—ACYLATIONS[n. -S] · the introduction into a chemical compound of an acyl group
—ADAMANCES—< ADAMANCE, [n. -S] · adamancy «unyielding hardness» / [x] { adamance adamancy § adamances adamancies }
—ADAMANTLY—[b.] · derivative of adamant
—ADAMSITES—< ADAMSITE, [n. -S] · a lung-irritating~ gas
—ADAPTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being adapted
—ADAPTIONS—< ADAPTION, [n. -S] · the act of adapting - ADAPTIVE [a.]
—ADAPTOGENS[n. -S] · any of various natural substances used in herbal medicine to normalize and regulate the systems of the body
—ADBLOCKERS† [n. -S] a piece of software that removes advertising elements from a web page
—ADDENDUMS—< ADDENDUM, [n. -DUMS or -DA] · something added or to be added (=addendums)
—ADDICTING—< ADDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to devote or surrender to something habitually or compulsively
—ADDICTIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being addicted; devotion; inclination
—ADDICTIVE—[a.] · of, relating to, or causing addiction
—ADDITIONS—< ADDITION, [n. -S] · something added
—ADDITIVES—< ADDITIVE, [n. -S] · a substance added to another to impart desirable qualities
—ADDRESSED—< ADDRESS, [v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to speak to
—ADDRESSEES[n. -S] · one that is addressed
—ADDRESSERS[n. -S] · one that addresses / [x] { addresser addressor § addressers addressors }
—ADDRESSES—< ADDRESS, [v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to speak to
—ADDRESSORS[n. -S] · derivative of address / [x] { addresser addressor § addressers addressors }
—ADDUCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being adduced
—ADDUCTING—< ADDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw toward the main axis
—ADDUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of adducing or bringing forward
—ADDUCTIVE—[a.] · © adducing, or bringing towards or to something
—ADDUCTORS—< ADDUCTOR, [n. -S] · an adducent muscle
—ADEMPTIONS[n. -S] · © the revocation or taking away of a grant donation, legacy, or the like
—ADENOIDAL—[a.] · © glandlike~; glandular
—ADENOMATA—< ADENOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of glandular origin
—ADENOSINES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a nucleoside formed by the condensation of adenine and ribose. It is present in all living cells in a combined form, as in ribonucleic~ acids. Formula: C10H13N5O4
—ADENYLATES[n. -S] the dissociated anion present in adenylic~ acid
—ADEPTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being adept; skill
—ADHERABLE—[a.] · having the ability to adhere
—ADHERENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of adhering
—ADHERENDS—< ADHEREND, [n. -S] · the surface to which an adhesive adheres
—ADHERENTS—< ADHERENT, [n. -S] · a supporter
—ADHESIONS—< ADHESION, [n. -S] · the act of adhering
—ADHESIVES—< ADHESIVE, [n. -S] · a substance that causes adhesion
—ADHIBITED—< ADHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take or let in
—ADIABATIC—[a.] · © not giving out or receiving heat
—ADIPOCERES[n. -S] · waxy substance formed from decomposing body tissue
—ADIPOCYTES[n. -S] · a fat cell that accumulates and stores fats
—ADIPOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being fat; fatness
—ADJACENCES[n. -S] · the state of being adjacent
—ADJACENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of adjacent
—ADJECTIVES[n. -S] · © added to a substantive as an attribute; of the nature of an adjunct; as, an adjective word or sentence
—ADJOINING—< ADJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lie next to
—ADJOURNED—< ADJOURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suspend until a later time
—ADJUDGING—< ADJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to determine judicially
—ADJUNCTLY—[b.] · © by way of addition or adjunct; in connection with
—ADJUSTERS—< ADJUSTER, [n. -S] · one that adjusts / [x] { adjuster adjustor § adjusters adjustors }
—ADJUSTING—< ADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a more satisfactory state
—ADJUSTIVE—[a.] · © tending to adjust
—ADJUSTORS—< ADJUSTOR, [n. -S] · adjuster / [x] { adjuster adjustor § adjusters adjustors }
—ADJUTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the office of an adjutant
—ADJUTANTS—< ADJUTANT, [n. -S] · an assistant / [x] { adjutant adjuvant § adjutants adjuvants § adjutant adjuvant }
—ADJUVANTS—< ADJUVANT, [n. -S] · an assistant / [x] { adjutant adjuvant § adjutants adjuvants § adjutant adjuvant }
—ADMEASUREDS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · © to measure
—ADMIRABLE—[a.] · © fitted to excite wonder; wonderful; marvelous
—ADMIRABLY—[b.] · © in an admirable manner
—ADMIRALTY—[n. -TIES] · © the office or jurisdiction of an admiral
—ADMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of admitting
—ADMISSIVE—[a.] · © implying an admission; tending to admit
—ADMITTEES—< ADMITTEE, [n. -S] · one that is admitted
—ADMITTERS—< ADMITTER, [n. -S] · one that admits
—ADMITTING—< ADMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to allow to enter
—ADMIXTURES[n. -S] · © the act of mixing; mixture
—ADMONITORSY[n. -S] · © admonisher; monitor
—ADNATIONS—< ADNATION, [n. -S] · the state of being adnate «joined to another part or organ»
—ADNOMINAL—[a. ] · grammatically modifying a noun
—ADOBELIKE—[a.] · made using a material similar to adobe
—ADOPTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being adopted
—ADOPTIONS—< ADOPTION, [n. -S] · the act of adopting - ADOPTIVE [a.]
—ADORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of playing honor to a divine being; the worship paid to God; the act of addressing as a god
—ADORINGLY—[b.] · © with adoration
—ADORKABLE—† [a.] adorable in a dorky, socially awkward manner
—ADORNMENTS[n. -S] · © an adorning; an ornament; a decoration
—ADRENALINES[n. -S] · ® a brand of adrenaline / [x] { adrenalin adrenaline § adrenalines adrenalins }
—ADRENALLY—[b.] · (medicine) in a manner relating to the adrenal glands
—ADROITEST—< ADROIT, [a. ADROITER, ADROITEST] · skillful - ADROITLY [b.]
—ADSCRIPTS—< ADSCRIPT, [n. -S] · a distinguishing symbol written after another character
—ADSORBATES[n. -S] · a substance that has been or is to be adsorbed on a surface
—ADSORBENTS[n. -S] · capable of adsorption
—ADSORBERS—< ADSORBER, [n. -S] · one that absorbs
—ADSORBING—< ADSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather on a surface in a condensed layer
—ADULARIAS—< ADULARIA, [n. -S] · a mineral
—ADULATING—< ADULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to praise excessively
—ADULATIONS[n. -S] · © servile flattery; praise in excess, or beyond what is merited
—ADULATORS—< ADULATOR, [n. -S] · one that adulates «to praise excessively»
—ADULATORY—[a.] · © containing excessive praise or compliment; servilely praising; flattering; as, an adulatory address
—ADULTERERS[n. -S] · © a man who commits adultery; a married man who has sexual intercourse with a woman not his wife
—ADULTHOODS[n. -S] · derivative of adult
—ADULTLIKE—[a.] resembling or characteristic of an adult
—ADULTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being adult
—ADULTRESS—[n. -ES] · a female adulterer / [x] { adulteress adultress § adulteresses adultresses }
—ADUMBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to give a faint shadow or slight representation of; to outline; to shadow forth
—ADVANCERS—< ADVANCER, [n. -S] · one that advances
—ADVANCING—< ADVANCE, [v. -VANCED, -VANCING, -VANCES] · to move or cause to move ahead
—ADVANTAGEDS[v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · © to give an advantage to; to further; to promote; to benefit; to profit
—ADVECTING—< ADVECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey or transport by the flow of a fluid
—ADVECTIONS[n. -S] · the transference of heat energy in a horizontal stream of gas, esp~ of air
—ADVECTIVE—[a.] · relating to advection
—ADVENTIVES[n. -S] · © a thing or person coming from without; an immigrant
—ADVENTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES°] · © to try the chance; to take the risk
—ADVERBIALS[n. -S] · a word or group of words playing the grammatical role of an adverb, such as in the rain in the sentence I'm singing in the rain
—ADVERSARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who is turned against another or others with a design to oppose or resist them; a member of an opposing or hostile party; an opponent; an antagonist; an enemy; a foe
—ADVERSELY—[b.] · © in an adverse manner; inimically; unfortunately; contrariwise
—ADVERSITY—[n. -TIES] · © opposition; contrariety
—ADVERTENT—[a.] · © attentive; heedful; regardful
—ADVERTING—< ADVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call attention
—ADVERTISEDRS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to call public attention to a product or service / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVERTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · derivative of advertise / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVISABLE—[a.] · © proper to be advised or to be done; expedient; prudent
—ADVISABLY—[b.] · © with advice; wisely
—ADVISEDLY—[b.] · © circumspectly; deliberately; leisurely
—ADVOCAATS—< ADVOCAAT, [n. -S] · a liqueur consisting of brandy, sugar, and eggs
—ADVOCATED—< ADVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to speak in favor of
—ADVOCATES—< ADVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to speak in favor of
—ADVOCATORS[n. -S] · (formal) a person who advocates
—ADVOWSONS—< ADVOWSON, [n. -S] · the right of presenting a nominee to a vacant church office
—ADYNAMIAS—< ADYNAMIA, [n. -S] · lack of physical strength - ADYNAMIC [a.]
—AEGROTATS—< AEGROTAT, [n. -S] · a certificate excusing an ill student from an examination
—AEPYORNIS—[n. -ES] · © a gigantic bird found fossil in Madagascar~
—AEQUORINS—< AEQUORIN, [n. -S] · a protein secreted by jellyfish
—AERATIONS—< AERATION, [n. -S] · the act of aerating «to supply with air»
—AERIALISTS[n. -S] · (mainly US) a trapeze artist or tightrope walker
—AERIFYING—< AERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to aerate
—AEROBATICS[a.] · derivative of aerobatics
—AEROBRAKEDS[v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to perform aerobraking
—AERODROMES[n. -S] · a landing area, esp~ for private aircraft, that is usually smaller than an airport
—AERODUCTS—< AERODUCT, [n. -S] · a type of jet engine
—AERODYNES—< AERODYNE, [n. -S] · an aircraft that is heavier than air
—AEROFOILS—< AEROFOIL, [n. -S] · airfoil / [x] { aerofoil airfoil § aerofoils airfoils }
—AEROGRAMS—< AEROGRAM, [n. -S] · an airmail letter / [x] { aerograms }
—AEROLITES—< AEROLITE, [n. -S] · a meteorite containing more stone than iron / [x] { aerolite aerolith § aerolites aeroliths }
—AEROLITHS—< AEROLITH, [n. -S] · aerolite «a meteorite containing more stone than iron» / [x] { aerolite aerolith § aerolites aeroliths }
—AEROLITIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to aerolites; meteoric; as, aerolitic iron
—AEROLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Aerological «Of or pertaining to aerology»
—AEROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for ascertaining the weight or density of air and gases
—AEROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the science of measuring the air, including the doctrine of its pressure, elasticity, rarefaction, and condensation; pneumatics
—AERONAUTS—< AERONAUT, [n. -S] · one who operates an airship
—AERONOMERS[n. -S] · a scientist who studies the upper atmosphere of planets
—AERONOMIC—[a.] · of or relating to the study of the upper atmosphere
—AEROPAUSES[n. -S] · the region of the upper atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly
—AEROPHOBES[n. -S] · a person who suffers from aerophobia
—AEROPHORES[n. -S] · a device which supplies oxygen in order to aid breathing
—AEROPHYTES[n. -S] · © a plant growing entirely in the air, and receiving its nourishment from it; an air plant or epiphyte
—AEROPLANES[n. -S] · © a flying machine, or a small plane for experiments on flying, which floats in the air only when propelled through it / [x] { aeroplane airplane § aeroplanes airplanes § aeroplane aeroplanes airplane airplanes }
—AEROPULSES[n. -S] · a pulsejet engine
—AEROSCOPES[n. -S] · © an apparatus designed for collecting spores, germs, bacteria, etc~., suspended in the air
—AEROSPACES[n. -S] · the atmosphere and space beyond
—AEROSTATS—< AEROSTAT, [n. -S] · an aircraft that is lighter than air
—AESTHESIAS[n. -S] · © perception by the senses; feeling; -- the opposite of anaesthesia
—AESTHETES—< AESTHETE, [n. -S] · esthete «an esthetic person» / [x] { aesthete esthete § aesthetes esthetes }
—AESTHETICS[n. -S] · connected with aesthetics or its principles / [x] { aesthetics esthetics § aesthetic aesthetical esthetic esthetical }
—AESTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to spend the summer / [x] { aestivate aestivated aestivates aestivating estivate estivated estivates estivating }
—AETHEREAL—[a.] · a variant spelling of ethereal / [x] { aethereal ethereal § aethereal ethereal }
—AETIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science, doctrine, or demonstration of causes; esp~., the investigation of the causes of any disease; the science of the origin and development of things / [x] { aetiology etiology § aetiologies etiologies }
—AFFECTERS—< AFFECTER, [n. -S] · one that affects
—AFFECTING—< AFFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a false appearance of
—AFFECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of affecting or acting upon; the state of being affected
—AFFECTIVE—[a.] · © tending to affect; affecting
—AFFERENTS—< AFFERENT, [n. -S] · a nerve that conveys impulses toward a nerve center
—AFFIANCED—< AFFIANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to betroth
—AFFIANCES—< AFFIANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to betroth
—AFFIDAVITS[n. -S] · © a sworn statement in writing; a declaration in writing, signed and made upon oath before an authorized magistrate
—AFFILIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to adopt; to receive into a family as a son; hence, to bring or receive into close connection; to ally
—AFFIRMANTS[n. -S] · © one who affirms or asserts
—AFFIRMERS—< AFFIRMER, [n. -S] · one that affirms
—AFFIRMING—< AFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to state positively
—AFFIXABLE—[a.] capable of being affixed
—AFFIXMENTS[n. -S] · (obsolete) the act of attaching or affixing
—AFFIXTURES[n. -S] · © the act of affixing, or the state of being affixed; attachment
—AFFLICTED—< AFFLICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distress with mental or physical pain
—AFFLICTERS[n. -S] · © one who afflicts
—AFFLUENCES[n. -S] · © a flowing to or towards; a concourse; an influx
—AFFLUENCY—[n. -CIES] · © affluence
—AFFLUENTS—< AFFLUENT, [n. -S] · a stream that flows into another
—AFFLUENZAS[n. -S] · unhealthy preoccupation with an affluent lifestyle
—AFFORDING—< AFFORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have sufficient means for
—AFFORESTS—< AFFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert into forest
—AFFRAYERS—< AFFRAYER, [n. -S] · one that affrays «to frighten»
—AFFRAYING—< AFFRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten
—AFFRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] a single speech sound produced combining a plosive and a fricative
—AFFRIGHTS—< AFFRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten / [x] { affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affrighted frightened frightening }
—AFFRONTED—< AFFRONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insult openly
—AFFUSIONS—< AFFUSION, [n. -S] · an act of pouring a liquid on
—AFLATOXINS[n. -S] · a toxin produced by the fungus Aspergillus flavus~ growing on peanuts, maize, etc~, causing liver disease (esp~ cancer) in man
—AFOREHAND—[b.] · © beforehand; in anticipation / [x] { aforehand beforehand § aforehand beforehand }
—AFORESAID—[a.] · © said before, or in a preceding part; already described or identified / [x] { aforesaid foresaid }
—AFORETIME—[a.] · (archaic) formerly / [x] { aforetime beforetime }
—AFTERBURNS[n. -S] · burning of calories after vigorous exercise
—AFTERCARES[n. -S] · support services by a welfare agency for a person discharged from an institution, such as hospital, hostel, or prison
—AFTERCLAPS[n. -S] · © an unexpected subsequent event; something disagreeable happening after an affair is supposed to be at an end
—AFTERDAMPS[n. -S] · a poisonous mixture of gases containing carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen formed after the explosion of firedamp in coal mines
—AFTERDECKS[n. -S] · (nautical) the unprotected deck behind the bridge of a ship
—AFTERGLOWS[n. -S] · the glow left after a light has disappeared, such as that sometimes seen after sunset
—AFTERLIFES[n. -LIVES or -LIFES] a conscious existence after death
—AFTERMATHS[n. -S] · © a second moving; the grass which grows after the first crop of hay in the same season; rowen
—AFTERMOST—[a.] · © hindmost; -- opposed to foremost
—AFTERNOONS[n. -S] · © the part of the day which follows noon, between noon and evening
—AFTERPAINS[n. -S] · any pain that follows its cause only after a certain delay
—AFTERTIMES[n. -S] · (poetic, literary) the time to come; the future
—AFTERWARDS[b.] · after a previous event or time; subsequently; later / [x] { afterward afterwards }
—AFTERWORDS[n. -S] · an epilogue or postscript in a book, etc~.
—AGALACTIAS[n. -S] · failure of milk secretion after childbirth
—AGALLOCHS—< AGALLOCH, [n. -S] · the fragrant wood of a tropical tree / [x] { agalloch agalwood § agallochs agalwoods }
—AGALWOODS—< AGALWOOD, [n. -S] · agalloch «the fragrant wood of a tropical tree» / [x] { agalloch agalwood § agallochs agalwoods }
—AGARWOODS—† [n. -S] · aromatic heartwood from Aquilaria~ trees infected with mold
—AGATEWARES[n. -S] · ceramic ware made to resemble agate or marble
—AGATIZING—< AGATIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to resemble agate
—AGELESSLY—[b.] · in an ageless manner
—AGENESIAS—< AGENESIA, [n. -S] · agenesis «absence or imperfect development of a bodily part» / [x] { agenesia agenesis § ageneses agenesias § agenetic }
—AGENIZING—< AGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to treat with agene
—AGENTINGS—< AGENTING, [n. -S] · the business or activities of an agent
—AGENTIVAL—[a.] · of the performer of an action; agentive / [x] { agentives § agentival agentive }
—AGENTIVES—< AGENTIVE, [n. -S] · a word part that denotes the doer of an action / [x] { agentives § agentival agentive }
—AGENTRIES—< AGENTRY, [n. -RIES] · the office or duties of an agent
—AGERATUMS—< AGERATUM, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—AGGRADING—< AGGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to fill with detrital material
—AGGRAVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to make heavy or heavier; to add to; to increase
—AGGREGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to bring together; to collect into a mass or sum. "The aggregated soil."
—AGGRESSED—< AGGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to commit the first act of hostility
—AGGRESSES—< AGGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to commit the first act of hostility
—AGGRESSORS[n. -S] · © the person who first attacks or makes an aggression; he who begins hostility or a quarrel; an assailant
—AGGRIEVED—< AGGRIEVE, [v. -GRIEVED, -GRIEVING, -GRIEVES] · to distress
—AGGRIEVES—< AGGRIEVE, [v. -GRIEVED, -GRIEVING, -GRIEVES] · to distress
—AGILENESS—[n. -ES] · © agility; nimbleness
VAGILITIES—< AGILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being agile
—AGIOTAGES—< AGIOTAGE, [n. -S] · the business of a broker
—AGITATING—< AGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to move with a violent, irregular action - AGITABLE [a.]
—AGITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of agitating, or the state of being agitated; the state of being moved with violence, or with irregular action; commotion; as, the sea after a storm is in agitation
—AGITATIVE—[a.] · © tending to agitate
—AGITATORS—< AGITATOR, [n. -S] · one that agitates «to move with a violent, irregular action»
—AGITPROPS—< AGITPROP, [n. -S] · pro-Communist~ propaganda
—AGLYCONES—< AGLYCONE, [n. -S] · aglycon «a type of chemical compound» / [x] { aglycones }
—AGNATHANS—< AGNATHAN, [n. -S] · one of a group of jawless vertebrates
—AGNATICAL—[a.] · relating to agnates / [x] { agnate § agnates § agnate agnatic agnatical }
—AGNATIONS—< AGNATION, [n. -S] · the relationship of agnates
—AGNOLOTTIS[n.] · square or rectangular ravioli from Piedmont
—AGNOSTICS—< AGNOSTIC, [n. -S] · one who disclaims any knowledge of God
—AGONISING—< AGONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to agonize / [x] { agonise agonised agonises agonising agonize agonized agonizes agonizing § agonised agonising agonized agonizing }
—AGONISTES—[n.] · a person enduring an inner struggle
—AGONISTIC—[a.] · relating to conflict or struggle
—AGONIZING—< AGONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to suffer extreme pain / [x] { agonise agonised agonises agonising agonize agonized agonizes agonizing § agonised agonising agonized agonizing }
—AGRAPHIAS—< AGRAPHIA, [n. -S] · a mental disorder marked by inability to write - AGRAPHIC [a.]
—AGRARIANS—< AGRARIAN, [n. -S] · one who favors equal distribution of land
—AGREEABLE—[a.] · © pleasing, either to the mind or senses; pleasant; grateful; as, agreeable manners or remarks; an agreeable person; fruit agreeable to the taste
—AGREEABLY—[b.] · © in an agreeably manner; in a manner to give pleasure; pleasingly
—AGREEMENTS[n. -S] · © state of agreeing; harmony of opinion, statement, action, or character; concurrence; concord; conformity; as, a good agreement subsists among the members of the council
—AGROLOGIC—[a.] · of or relating to agrology
—AGRONOMIC—[a.] · relating to agronomy
—AGRYPNIAS—< AGRYPNIA, [n. -S] · insomnia
—AGUACATES—< AGUACATE, [n. -S] · an avocado
—AGUEWEEDS—< AGUEWEED, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—AHISTORIC—[a.] · derivative of ahistorical / [x] { ahistoric ahistorical }
—AIGRETTES—< AIGRETTE, [n. -S] · a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament / [x] { aigret aigrette § aigrets aigrettes }
—AIGUILLES—< AIGUILLE, [n. -S] · a sharp, pointed mountain peak
—AILANTHIC—[a.] · (botany) of or relating to the ailanthus tree
—AILANTHUS—[n. -ES] · © same as Ailantus~
—AIMLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of aimless
—AIRBALLED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw a shot that misses the basket entirely
—AIRBURSTS—< AIRBURST, [n. -S] · an explosion in the air
—AIRBUSSES—< AIRBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a passenger airplane
—AIRCHECKS—< AIRCHECK, [n. -S] · a recording made from a radio broadcast
—AIRDROMES—< AIRDROME, [n. -S] · an airport
—AIRFIELDS—< AIRFIELD, [n. -S] · an airport
—AIRFRAMES—< AIRFRAME, [n. -S] · the framework and external covering of an airplane
—AIRHEADED—[a.] silly, foolish
—AIRLIFTED—< AIRLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by airplane
—AIRLINERS—< AIRLINER, [n. -S] · a large passenger aircraft
—AIRMAILED—< AIRMAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send mail by airplane
—AIRMOBILE—[a.] · (military, US) capable of being moved by air, esp~ by helicopter
—AIRPLANES—< AIRPLANE, [n. -S] · a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers / [x] { aeroplane airplane § aeroplanes airplanes § aeroplane aeroplanes airplane airplanes }
—AIRPOWERS—< AIRPOWER, [n. -S] · the military strength of a nation's air force
—AIRPROOFS—< AIRPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make impermeable to air
—AIRSCAPES—< AIRSCAPE, [n. -S] · a view of the earth from an aircraft or a high position
—AIRSCREWS—< AIRSCREW, [n. -S] · an airplane propeller
—AIRSPACES—< AIRSPACE, [n. -S] · the portion of the atmosphere above a particular land area
—AIRSPEEDS—< AIRSPEED, [n. -S] · the speed of an aircraft with relation to the air
—AIRSTREAMS[n. -S] · a wind, esp~ at a high altitude
—AIRSTRIKES[n. -S] · a military attack involving aircraft
—AIRSTRIPS—< AIRSTRIP, [n. -S] · a runway
—AIRWORTHY—[a. -THIER, -THIEST] meeting standards for safe flight
—AISLEWAYS—< AISLEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an aisle / [x] { aisle aisleway isle § aisles aisleways § aisled }
—AITCHBONES[n. -S] · © the bone of the rump; also, the cut of beef surrounding this bone
—AKINESIAS—< AKINESIA, [n. -S] · loss of muscle function - AKINETIC [a.]
—ALABASTERS[n. -S] · © a compact variety or sulphate of lime, or gypsum, of fine texture, and usually white and translucent, but sometimes yellow, red, or gray. It is carved into vases, mantel ornaments, etc~.
—ALACHLORS—< ALACHLOR, [n. -S] · an herbicide
—ALACKADAY—[i.] · interj~
—ALARMABLE—[a.] · © easily alarmed or disturbed
—ALARMEDLY—[b.] · © in an alarmed manner
—ALARMISMS—< ALARMISM, [n. -S] · the practice of alarming others needlessly
—ALARMISTS—< ALARMIST, [n. -S] · one who alarms others needlessly
—ALARUMING—< ALARUM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alarm / [x] { alarm alarum larum § alarms alarums larums § alarm alarmed alarming alarms alarum alarumed alaruming alarums larum larums § alarmed alarming }
—ALBACORES—< ALBACORE, [n. -S] · a marine food fish / [x] { albacore albicore § albacores albicores }
—ALBATROSS—[n. -ES] · large seabird
—ALBERTITES[n. -S] · © a bituminous mineral resembling asphaltum, found in the county of Alberta~, New Brunswick~
—ALBESCENT—[a.] · © becoming white or whitish; moderately white
—ALBICORES—< ALBICORE, [n. -S] · albacore / [x] { albacore albicore § albacores albicores }
—ALBINISMS—< ALBINISM, [n. -S] · the condition of being an albino
—ALBINOTIC—[a.] · © affected with albinism / [x] { albinistic albinotic }
—ALBITICAL—[a.] · (mineralogy) related to or formed of albite / [x] { albite § albites § albitic albitical }
—ALBIZZIAS—< ALBIZZIA, [n. -S] · albizia «a tropical tree» / [x] { albizia albizzia § albizias albizzias }
—ALBUMOSES—< ALBUMOSE, [n. -S] · a proteose
—ALBURNOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to alburnum; of the alburnum; as, alburnous substances
—ALBURNUMS—< ALBURNUM, [n. -S] · sapwood «the newly formed outer wood of a tree»
—ALBUTEROLS[n. -S] · a bronchodilator used by sufferers of asthma, emphysema, and other lung conditions, to treat symptoms such as wheezing or shortness of breath
—ALCAHESTS—< ALCAHEST, [n. -S] · alkahest «the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists» / [x] { alcahest alkahest § alcahests alkahests }
—ALCHEMIES—< ALCHEMY, [n. -MIES] · a medieval form of chemistry - ALCHEMIC [a.] / [x] { alchemy § alchemies § alchemic alchemical }
—ALCHEMISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to alchemize / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCHEMISTS[n. -S] · © one who practices alchemy
—ALCHEMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to change by alchemy; to transmute / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCHYMIES—< ALCHYMY, [n. -MIES] · alchemy / [x] { alchemy alchymy § alchemies alchymies § alchemic }
—ALCOHOLICS[n. -S] · © a person given to the use of alcoholic liquors / [x] { alcoholic alkie alky § alcoholics alkies }
—ALDEHYDES—< ALDEHYDE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—ALDEHYDIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to aldehyde; as, aldehydic acid
—ALDICARBS—< ALDICARB, [n. -S] · a pesticide
—ALDOLASES—< ALDOLASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—ALEATORIC—[a.] · derivative of aleatory «dependent on chance» / [x] { aleatoric aleatory }
—ALECITHAL—[a.] · © applied to those ova which segment uniformly, and which have little or no food yelk embedded in their protoplasm
—ALEHOUSES—< ALEHOUSE, [n. -S] · a tavern where ale is sold
—ALERTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being alert or on the alert; briskness; nimbleness; activity
—ALEURONES—< ALEURONE, [n. -S] · protein matter found in the seeds of certain plants / [x] { aleuron aleurone § aleurones aleurons }
—ALEURONIC—[a.] · © having the nature of aleurone
—ALEXANDERS[n. -S] · brandy-based~ cocktail
—ALFAQUINS—< ALFAQUIN, [n. -S] · alfaqui «a teacher of Muslim~ law» / [x] { alfaki alfaqui alfaquin § alfakis alfaquins alfaquis }
—ALFILARIAS[n. -S] · © the pin grass, a weed in California~ / [x] { alfilaria alfileria filaree § alfilarias alfilerias filarees }
—ALFILERIAS[n. -S] · european~ weed with pink flowers / [x] { alfilaria alfileria filaree § alfilarias alfilerias filarees }
—ALGAECIDES[n. -S] · a chemical substance for killing and preventing the growth of algae / [x] { algaecide algicide § algaecides algicides }
—ALGAROBAS—< ALGAROBA, [n. -S] · the mesquite
—ALGARROBAS[n. -S] · mesquite, carob
—ALGARROBOS[n. -BOS] · a carob tree native to the Mediterranean region
—ALGEBRAIC—[a.] · relating to algebra
—ALGERINES—< ALGERINE, [n. -S] · a woolen fabric
—ALGICIDAL—[a.] · killing or preventing the growth of algae
—ALGICIDES—< ALGICIDE, [n. -S] · a substance used to kill algae / [x] { algaecide algicide § algaecides algicides }
—ALGIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © algidity «coldness» / [x] { algidity algidness § algidities algidnesses }
—ALGINATES—< ALGINATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—ALGOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure (pressure algometer) or to pain
—ALGOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of algometer «an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure (pressure algometer) or to pain»
—ALGORISMS—< ALGORISM, [n. -S] · the Arabic system of arithmetic notation
—ALGORITHMS[n. -S] · © the art of calculating by nine figures and zero
—ALGUACILS—< ALGUACIL, [n. -S] · a constable in a Spanish-speaking~ country / [x] { alguacil alguazil § alguacils alguazils }
—ALGUAZILS—< ALGUAZIL, [n. -S] · alguacil «a constable in a Spanish-speaking~ country» / [x] { alguacil alguazil § alguacils alguazils }
—ALIASINGS—< ALIASING, [n. -S] · the appearance of distortions in computer graphics
—ALICYCLIC—[a.] · (of an organic compound) having aliphatic properties, in spite of the presence of a ring of carbon atoms
—ALIENABLE—[a.] · © capable of being alienated, sold, or transferred to another; as, land is alienable according to the laws of the state
—ALIENAGES—< ALIENAGE, [n. -S] · the state of being foreign / [x] { alienage alienism § alienages alienisms }
—ALIENATED—< ALIENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make indifferent or unfriendly
—ALIENATES—< ALIENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make indifferent or unfriendly
—ALIENATORS[n. -S] · © one who alienates
—ALIENISMS—< ALIENISM, [n. -S] · alienage «the state of being foreign» / [x] { alienage alienism § alienages alienisms }
—ALIENISTS—< ALIENIST, [n. -S] · a physician who treats mental disorders
—ALIENNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality or being alien, foreign, or unfamiliar
—ALIGHTING—< ALIGHT, [v. ALIGHTED or ALIT, ALIGHTING, ALIGHTS] · to come down from something
—ALIGNMENTS[n. -S] · arrangement in a straight line / [x] { alignment alinement § alignments alinements }
—ALIKENESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being similar
—ALIMENTAL—[a.] · © supplying food; having the quality of nourishing; furnishing the materials for natural growth; as, alimental sap
—ALIMENTED—< ALIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nourish
—ALIMONIED—[a.] · provided or supplied with alimony
PALIMONIES—< ALIMONY, [n. -NIES] · an allowance paid to a woman by her divorced husband
—ALINEMENTS[n. -S] · © same as Alignment / [x] { alignment alinement § alignments alinements }
—ALIPHATIC—[a.] · (of an organic compound) not aromatic, esp~ having an open chain structure, such as alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes
—ALITERACY—[n. -CIES] · the state or quality of being able but disinclined to read
—ALITERATES[n. -S] · a person who is able to read but disinclined to do so
—ALIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of alive / [x] { aliveness liveness § alivenesses livenesses }
—ALIZARINES[n. -S] · alizarin «a red dye» / [x] { alizarin alizarine § alizarines alizarins }
—ALIZARINS—< ALIZARIN, [n. -S] · a red dye / [x] { alizarin alizarine § alizarines alizarins }
—ALKAHESTS—< ALKAHEST, [n. -S] · the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists / [x] { alcahest alkahest § alcahests alkahests }
—ALKALISED—< ALKALISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to alkalize «to convert into an alkali» / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALISES—< ALKALISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to alkalize «to convert into an alkali» / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALIZED—< ALKALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to convert into an alkali / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALIZERS[n. -S] · a substance that makes something alkaline or less acidic
—ALKALIZES—< ALKALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to convert into an alkali / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALOIDS—< ALKALOID, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—ALKALOSES—< ALKALOSIS, [n. -LOSES] · an abnormal increase in the alkalinity of the blood and extracellular fluids
—ALKALOSIS—[n. -LOSES] · an abnormal increase in the alkalinity of the blood and extracellular fluids
—ALKALOTIC—[a.] · (pathology) characterized by alkalosis
—ALKOXIDES—< ALKOXIDE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical salt
—ALKYLATED—< ALKYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to combine with alkyl
—ALKYLATES—< ALKYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to combine with alkyl
—ALLANITES—< ALLANITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—ALLANTOIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or contained in, the allantois
—ALLANTOIDS[n. -S] · © a membranous appendage of the embryos of mammals, birds, and reptiles, -- in mammals serving to connect the fetus with the parent; the urinary vesicle
—ALLANTOINS[n. -S] · © a crystalline, transparent, colorless substance found in the allantoic liquid of the fetal calf; -- formerly called allantoic acid and amniotic acid
—ALLANTOIS—[n. -TOIDES] · © alt. of Allantoid
—ALLEGEDLY—[b.] · reportedly; supposedly
—ALLEGIANTS[n. -S] steadfastly loyal, especially to a monarch or government
—ALLEGORIC—[a.] · © alt. of Allegorical / [x] { allegoric allegorical }
—ALLELISMS—< ALLELISM, [n. -S] · the state of possessing alleles
—ALLELUIAS—< ALLELUIA, [n. -S] · a song of praise to God / [x] { alleluia hallelujah § alleluias hallelujahs § alleluia alleluias hallelujah hallelujahs § alleluia hallelujah }
—ALLEMANDES[n. -S] · © a dance in moderate twofold time, invented by the French in the reign of Louis XIV~.; -- now mostly found in suites of pieces, like those of Bach and Handel~
—ALLERGENS—< ALLERGEN, [n. -S] · a substance capable of inducing an allergy / [x] { allergen allergin § allergens allergins }
—ALLERGIES—< ALLERGY, [n. -GIES] · a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things
—ALLERGINS—< ALLERGIN, [n. -S] · allergen / [x] { allergen allergin § allergens allergins }
—ALLERGISTS[n. -S] · a physician skilled in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases or conditions caused by allergy
—ALLETHRINS[n. -S] · a clear viscous amber-coloured~ liquid used as an insecticide and synergist. Formula: C19H26O3; relative density: 1.005
—ALLEVIANTS[n. -S] · a medical treatment that reduces pain but does not cure the underlying problem
—ALLEVIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lighten or lessen the force or weight of
—ALLEYWAYS—< ALLEYWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an alley / [x] { alley alleyway § alleys alleyways }
DALLIANCES—< ALLIANCE, [n. -S] · an association formed to further the common interests of its members
—ALLIGATORS[n. -S] · © a large carnivorous reptile of the Crocodile family, peculiar to America~ / [x] { alligator gater gator § alligators gaters gators § alligators }
—ALLOCABLE—[a.] · able to be allocated
—ALLOCATED—< ALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to set apart for a particular purpose
—ALLOCATES—< ALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to set apart for a particular purpose
—ALLOCATORS[n. -S] · anyone or anything that allocates something
—ALLODYNIAS[n. -S] pain produced by innocuous stimulation of normal skin
—ALLOGENIC—[a.] · another term for allogeneic
—ALLOGRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a tissue graft from a donor genetically unrelated to the recipient
—ALLOGRAPHS[n. -S] · © a writing or signature made by some person other than any of the parties thereto; -- opposed to autograph
—ALLOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · the study of the growth of part of an organism in relation to the growth of the entire organism
—ALLOMORPHS[n. -S] · © any one of two or more distinct crystalline forms of the same substance; or the substance having such forms; -- as, carbonate of lime occurs in the allomorphs calcite and aragonite
—ALLOPATHS—< ALLOPATH, [n. -S] · one who treats diseases by producing effects incompatible with those of the disease - ALLOPATHIC [a.]
—ALLOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · conventional medical practice
—ALLOPATRY—[n. -TRIES] · geographic separation of populations
—ALLOPHANES[n. -S] · a variously coloured amorphous mineral consisting of hydrated aluminium silicate and occurring in cracks in some sedimentary rocks
—ALLOPHONES[n. -S] · variant of a phoneme
—ALLOPLASMS[n. -S] · (biology) part of the cytoplasm that is specialized to form cilia, flagella, and similar structures
—ALLOSAURS—< ALLOSAUR, [n. -S] · a large dinosaur
—ALLOSTERY—[n. -RIES] · regulation of enzyme activity
—ALLOTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of allotting; assignment
—ALLOTROPES[n. -S] · any of two or more physical forms in which an element can exist
—ALLOTROPY—[n. -PIES] · © the property of existing in two or more conditions which are distinct in their physical or chemical relations
—ALLOTTEES—< ALLOTTEE, [n. -S] · one to whom something is allotted
—ALLOTTERS—< ALLOTTER, [n. -S] · one that allots «to give as a share or portion»
—ALLOTTING—< ALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to give as a share or portion
—ALLOTYPES—< ALLOTYPE, [n. -S] · a type of antibody
—ALLOTYPIC—[a.] · (biology) relating to an allotype
—ALLOWABLES[n. -S] appropriate
—ALLOWABLY—[b.] · © in an allowable manner
—ALLOWANCEDS[v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · an amount of something, esp~ money or food, given or allotted usually at regular intervals
—ALLOWEDLY—[b.] · © by allowance; admittedly
—ALLSPICES—< ALLSPICE, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—ALLUSIONS—< ALLUSION, [n. -S] · the act of alluding - ALLUSIVE [a.]
—ALLUVIALS—< ALLUVIAL, [n. -S] · soil composed of alluvium
—ALLUVIONS—< ALLUVION, [n. -S] · alluvium / [x] { alluvion alluvium § alluvia alluvions alluviums }
—ALLUVIUMS—< ALLUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · detrital material deposited by running water / [x] { alluvion alluvium § alluvia alluvions alluviums }
—ALLYSHIPS—† [n. -S] · the role or status of being an ally
—ALMAGESTS—< ALMAGEST, [n. -S] · a medieval treatise on astrology or alchemy
—ALMANACKS—< ALMANACK, [n. -S] · almanac / [x] { almanac almanack § almanacks almanacs }
—ALMANDINES[n. -S] · © the common red variety of garnet
—ALMANDITES[n. -S] · a nonstandard name for almandine
—ALMONRIES—< ALMONRY, [n. -RIES] · a place where alms are distributed
—ALMSGIVERS[n. -S] · © a giver of alms
—ALMSHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house appropriated for the use of the poor; a poorhouse
—ALOESWOODS[n. -S] agalloch (Aquilaria~ malaccensis~)
—ALONENESS—[n. -ES] · © a state of being alone, or without company; solitariness
—ALONGSIDE—[p.] · © along or by the side; side by side with; -- often with of; as, bring the boat alongside; alongside of him; alongside of the tree
—ALOOFNESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being aloof
—ALOPECIAS—< ALOPECIA, [n. -S] · baldness - ALOPECIC [a.]
—ALPENGLOWS[n. -S] · a reddish light on the summits of snow-covered~ mountain peaks at sunset or sunrise
—ALPENHORNS[n. -S] · alphorn «a wooden horn used by Swiss herdsmen» / [x] { alpenhorn alphorn § alpenhorns alphorns }
—ALPHABETS—< ALPHABET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in the customary order of the letters of a language
—ALPINISMS—< ALPINISM, [n. -S] · mountain climbing
—ALPINISTS—< ALPINIST, [n. -S] · a mountain climber
—ALTERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being altered
—ALTERABLY—[b.] · © in an alterable manner
—ALTERANTS—< ALTERANT, [n. -S] · something that alters
—ALTERCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to contend in words; to dispute with zeal, heat, or anger; to wrangle
—ALTERNANTS[n. -S] · alternating
—ALTERNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to perform by turns, or in succession; to cause to succeed by turns; to interchange regularly
—ALTIGRAPHS[n. -S] · an instrument that measures altitude and records the measurements graphically
—ALTIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for taking altitudes, as a quadrant, sextant, etc~.
—ALTIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring altitudes, or heights
—ALTIPLANOS[n. -NOS] · a plateau of the Andes~, covering two thirds of Bolivia and extending into S Peru~: contains Lake Titicaca~. Height: 3000 m (10 000 ft) to 3900 m (13 000 ft)
—ALTITUDES—< ALTITUDE, [n. -S] · the vertical elevation of an object above a given level
—ALTRICIAL—[a.] · (of the young of some species of birds after hatching) naked, blind, and dependent on the parents for food
—ALTRUISMS—< ALTRUISM, [n. -S] · selfless devotion to the welfare of others
—ALTRUISTS—< ALTRUIST, [n. -S] · one that practices altruism
—ALUMINATES[n. -S] · © a compound formed from the hydrate of aluminium by the substitution of a metal for the hydrogen
—ALUMINIDES[n. -S] any intermetallic compound of aluminium and a more electropositive element
—ALUMINISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to aluminize / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—ALUMINIUMS[n. -S] · metallic element
—ALUMINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to treat or impregnate with alum; to alum / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—ALUMINOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to or containing alum, or alumina; as, aluminous minerals, aluminous solution
—ALUMINUMS—< ALUMINUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - ALUMINIC [a.]
—ALUMROOTS—< ALUMROOT, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—ALUMSTONES[n. -S] alunite «a mineral»
—ALVEOLARS—< ALVEOLAR, [n. -S] · a sound produced with the tongue touching a place just behind the front teeth
—ALVEOLATE—[a.] · © deeply pitted, like a honeycomb
—AMADAVATS—< AMADAVAT, [n. -S] · an Asian~ songbird / [x] { amadavat avadavat § amadavats avadavats }
—AMANITINS—< AMANITIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—AMARANTHS—< AMARANTH, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—AMARELLES—< AMARELLE, [n. -S] · a variety of sour cherry
—AMARETTOS—< AMARETTO, [n. -TOS] · a kind of liqueur
—AMARYLLIS—[n. -ES] · © a pastoral sweetheart
—AMASSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being amassed
—AMASSMENTS[n. -S] · © an amassing; a heap collected; a large quantity or number brought together; an accumulation
—AMATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of amative «a rare word for amorous»
—AMAUROSES—< AMAUROSIS, [n. -ROSES] · © a loss or decay of sight, from loss of power in the optic nerve, without any perceptible external change in the eye; -- called also gutta serena~, the "drop serene" of Milton~
—AMAUROSIS—[n. -ROSES] · © a loss or decay of sight, from loss of power in the optic nerve, without any perceptible external change in the eye; -- called also gutta serena~, the "drop serene" of Milton~
—AMAUROTIC—[a.] · © affected with amaurosis; having the characteristics of amaurosis
—AMAZEMENTS[n. -S] · © the condition of being amazed; bewilderment ; overwhelming wonder, as from surprise, sudden fear, horror, or admiration
—AMAZINGLY—[b.] · derivative of amazing
—AMAZONIANS[n. -S] · of or relating to the Amazon river, the land around it, or the inhabitants of this land
—AMAZONITES[n. -S] · © alt. of Amazon stone / [x] { amazonite amazonstone § amazonites amazonstones }
—AMBAGIOUS—[a.] · © circumlocutory; circuitous
—AMBERGRIS—[n. -ES] · waxy substance from whales
—AMBERINAS—< AMBERINA, [n. -S] · a type of glassware
—AMBERJACKS[n. -S] · any of several large carangid fishes of the genus Seriola~, esp~ S. dumerili~, with golden markings when young, occurring in tropical and subtropical Atlantic~ waters
—AMBEROIDS—< AMBEROID, [n. -S] · ambroid «a synthetic amber» / [x] { amberoid ambroid § amberoids ambroids }
—AMBIANCES—< AMBIANCE, [n. -S] · ambience / [x] { ambiance ambience ambient § ambiances ambiences ambients }
—AMBIENCES—< AMBIENCE, [n. -S] · the character, mood, or atmosphere of a place or situation / [x] { ambiance ambience ambient § ambiances ambiences ambients }
—AMBIGRAMS—† [n. -S] · a design readable as same word when oriented two different ways
—AMBIGUITY—[n. -TIES] · quality of being ambiguous
—AMBIGUOUS—[a.] · having more than one possible meaning
—AMBIPOLAR—[a.] · (electronics) (of plasmas and semiconductors) involving both positive and negative charge carriers
—AMBITIONS—< AMBITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seek with eagerness
—AMBITIOUS—[a.] · © possessing, or controlled by, ambition; greatly or inordinately desirous of power, honor, office, superiority, or distinction
—AMBIVERTS—< AMBIVERT, [n. -S] · a person whose personality type is intermediate between introvert and extravert
—AMBLYOPIAS[n. -S] · reduced vision without apparent eye defect
—AMBLYOPIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to amblyopy~
—AMBROSIAL—[a.] · © consisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia; delighting the taste or smell; delicious
—AMBROSIAN—[a.] · © ambrosial «© consisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia; delighting the taste or smell; delicious»
—AMBROSIAS—< AMBROSIA, [n. -S] · the food of the Greek and Roman gods
—AMBROTYPES[n. -S] · early type of photograph
—AMBULACRAL< AMBULACRUM, † [n.] a row of pores in an echinoderm
—AMBULANCES[n. -S] · vehicle for transporting the sick or injured
—AMBULATED—< AMBULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to move or walk about / [x] { ambulate ambulated ambulates }
—AMBULATES—< AMBULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to move or walk about / [x] { ambulate ambulated ambulates }
—AMBULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who walks about; a walker
—AMBULETTES[n. -S] · (US) a motor vehicle designed for transporting disabled people
—AMBUSCADEDRS[v. -D, -DING, -S] · to attack from a concealed position
—AMBUSHERS—< AMBUSHER, [n. -S] · one that ambushes
—AMBUSHING—< AMBUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to attack from a concealed place
—AMEBIASES—< AMEBIASIS, [n. -BIASES] · the usual US spelling of amoebiasis / [x] { amebiasis amoebiasis § amebiases amoebiases }
—AMEBIASIS—[n. -BIASES] · the usual US spelling of amoebiasis / [x] { amebiasis amoebiasis § amebiases amoebiases }
—AMEBOCYTES[n. -S] · derivative of amoebocyte «any cell having properties similar to an amoeba, such as shape, mobility, and ability to engulf…»
—AMEERATES—< AMEERATE, [n. -S] · amirate «the rank of an amir» / [x] { ameerate amirate emeerate emirate § ameerates amirates emeerates emirates }
—AMELCORNS—< AMELCORN, [n. -S] · a variety of wheat
—AMENDABLE—[a.] · © capable of being amended; as, an amendable writ or error
—AMENDMENTS[n. -S] · © an alteration or change for the better; correction of a fault or of faults; reformation of life by quitting vices
—AMENITIES—< AMENITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being pleasant or agreeable
—AMERICIUMS[n. -S] · radioactive element
—AMETHYSTS—< AMETHYST, [n. -S] · a variety of quartz
—AMETROPIAS[n. -S] · © any abnormal condition of the refracting powers of the eye
—AMETROPIC—[a.] · (pathology) relating to ametropia
—AMIANTHUS—[n. -ES] · © earth flax, or mountain flax; a soft silky variety of asbestus / [x] { amianthus amiantus § amianthuses amiantuses }
—AMIDOGENS—< AMIDOGEN, [n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical
—AMIDSHIPS—[b.] · © in the middle of a ship, with regard to her length, and sometimes also her breadth
—AMINITIES—< AMINITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being an amine
—AMITROLES—< AMITROLE, [n. -S] · an herbicide
—AMMOCETES—< AMMOCETE, [n. -S] · the larva of a lamprey
—AMMOLITES—< AMMOLITE, [n. -S] · the fossilized shell of an ammonite
—AMMONIACS—< AMMONIAC, [n. -S] · a gum resin
—AMMONIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to unite or treat with ammonia
—AMMONITES—< AMMONITE, [n. -S] · the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk / [x] { ammonite ammonoid § ammonites ammonoids § ammonite ammonoid }
—AMMONITIC—[a.] · pertaining to an extinct mollusk
—AMMONIUMS—< AMMONIUM, [n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical
—AMMONOIDS—< AMMONOID, [n. -S] · ammonite / [x] { ammonite ammonoid § ammonites ammonoids § ammonite ammonoid }
—AMNESIACS—< AMNESIAC, [n. -S] · one suffering from amnesia / [x] { amnesiac amnesic § amnesiacs amnesics }
—AMNESTIED—< AMNESTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to pardon
—AMNESTIES—< AMNESTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to pardon
—AMOEBAEAN—[a.] · (prosody) of or relating to lines of verse dialogue that answer each other alternately / [x] { amebean amoebaean amoebean }
—AMORALISMS[n. -S] · the doctrine or attitude that ignores or rejects moral vaues~, or deems them to be irrelevant
—AMORALISTS[n. -S] · one who is amoral
—AMORALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of amoral
—AMORETTOS—< AMORETTO, [n. -TI or -TOS] · a cupid
—AMORISTIC—[a.] · relating to, or characteristic of, romantic love
—AMOROUSLY—[b.] · © in an amorous manner; fondly
—AMORPHISMS[n. -S] · © a state of being amorphous; esp~. a state of being without crystallization even in the minutest particles, as in glass, opal, etc~.
—AMORPHOUS—[a.] · © having no determinate form; of irregular; shapeless
—AMORTISED—< AMORTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to amortize «to liquidate gradually, as a debt» / [x] { amortise amortised amortises amortising amortize amortized amortizes amortizing § amortized }
—AMORTISES—< AMORTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to amortize «to liquidate gradually, as a debt» / [x] { amortise amortised amortises amortising amortize amortized amortizes amortizing § amortized }
—AMORTIZED—< AMORTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to liquidate gradually, as a debt / [x] { amortise amortised amortises amortising amortize amortized amortizes amortizing § amortized }
—AMORTIZES—< AMORTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to liquidate gradually, as a debt / [x] { amortise amortised amortises amortising amortize amortized amortizes amortizing § amortized }
—AMOUNTING—< AMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine to yield a sum
—AMPERAGES—< AMPERAGE, [n. -S] · the strength of an electric current expressed in amperes
—AMPERSANDS[n. -S] · the character &, used to represent the word "and"
—AMPHIBIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Amphibia
—AMPHIBOLES[n. -S] · © a common mineral embracing many varieties varying in color and in composition
—AMPHIBOLY—[n. -LIES] · © ambiguous discourse; amphibology
—AMPHIGORY—[n. -RIES] · © a nonsense verse; a rigmarole, with apparent meaning, which on further attention proves to be meaningless
—AMPHIOXUS—[n. -OXI or -OXUSES] · a lancelet
—AMPHIPODS—< AMPHIPOD, [n. -S] · a small crustacean
—AMPLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being ample; largeness; fullness; completeness
—AMPLIDYNES[n. -S] · (electronics) an electrodynamic amplifier which uses a small electrical signal to control the position of a large motor
—AMPLIFIED—< AMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make larger or more powerful
—AMPLIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who or that which amplifies
—AMPLIFIES—< AMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make larger or more powerful
—AMPLITUDES[n. -S] · © state of being ample; extent of surface or space; largeness of dimensions; size
—AMPULLARY—[a.] · © resembling an ampulla «a globular bottle used in ancient Rome~»
—AMPUTATED—< AMPUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to cut off by surgical means
—AMPUTATES—< AMPUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to cut off by surgical means
—AMPUTATORS[n. -S] · © one who amputates «to cut off by surgical means»
—AMSINCKIAS[n. -S] · (botany) a genus of flowering herb found in Europe~ and the Americas~ Also called: fiddleneck~
—AMUSEMENTS[n. -S] · © deep thought; muse
—AMUSINGLY—[b.] · derivative of amusing
—AMYGDALAE—< AMYGDALA, [n. -LAE] · an almond-shaped~ anatomical part
—AMYGDALES—< AMYGDALE, [n. -S] · amygdule «a small gas bubble in lava» / [x] { amygdale amygdule § amygdales amygdules }
—AMYGDALINS[n. -S] · © a glucoside extracted from bitter almonds as a white, crystalline substance
—AMYGDULES—< AMYGDULE, [n. -S] · a small gas bubble in lava / [x] { amygdale amygdule § amygdales amygdules }
—AMYLOGENS—< AMYLOGEN, [n. -S] · amylose «the relatively soluble component of starch» / [x] { amylogen amylose § amylogens amyloses }
—AMYLOPSINS[n. -S] · an enzyme of the pancreatic juice that converts starch into sugar; pancreatic amylase
—AMYOTONIAS[n. -S] · myotonia «temporary muscular rigidity - MYOTONIC [a.]» / [x] { amyotonia myotonia § amyotonias myotonias § myotonic }
—ANABAENAS—< ANABAENA, [n. -S] · a freshwater alga
—ANABIOSES—< ANABIOSIS, [n. -BIOSES] · the ability to return to life after apparent death; suspended animation
—ANABIOSIS—[n. -BIOSES] · the ability to return to life after apparent death; suspended animation
—ANABIOTIC—[a.] · derivative of anabiosis «the ability to return to life after apparent death; suspended animation»
—ANABOLISMS[n. -S] · © the constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from katabolism~
—ANABRANCH—[n. -ES] · a stream that leaves a river and enters it again further downstream
—ANACLISES—< ANACLISIS, [n. -CLISES] · derivative of anaclitic «of or relating to relationships that are characterized by the strong dependence of one person on…»
—ANACLISIS—[n. -CLISES] · derivative of anaclitic «of or relating to relationships that are characterized by the strong dependence of one person on…»
—ANACLITIC—[a.] · (psychoanalysis) of or relating to relationships that are characterized by the strong dependence of one person on others or another
—ANACONDAS—< ANACONDA, [n. -S] · a large snake
—ANACRUSES—< ANACRUSIS, [n. -CRUSES] · © a prefix of one or two unaccented syllables to a verse properly beginning with an accented syllable
—ANACRUSIS—[n. -CRUSES] · © a prefix of one or two unaccented syllables to a verse properly beginning with an accented syllable
—ANAEROBES—< ANAEROBE, [n. -S] · an organism that does not require oxygen to live
—ANAEROBIA—< ANAEROBIUM, [n. -BIA] · derivative of anaerobe «an organism that does not require oxygen for respiration Compare aerobe»
—ANAEROBIC—[a.] · © relating to, or like, anaerobies~; anaerobiotic~
—ANAGLYPHS—< ANAGLYPH, [n. -S] · a type of carved ornament
—ANAGOGIES—< ANAGOGY, [n. -GIES] · anagoge «a spiritual interpretation of words» / [x] { anagoge anagogy § anagoges anagogies § anagogic }
—ANALCIMES—< ANALCIME, [n. -S] · analcite «a mineral» / [x] { analcime analcite § analcimes analcites }
—ANALCIMIC—[a.] · (mineralogy) characterized by the presence of analcite
—ANALCITES—< ANALCITE, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { analcime analcite § analcimes analcites }
—ANALECTIC—[a.] · © relating to analects; made up of selections; as, an analectic magazine
—ANALEMMAS—< ANALEMMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of graduated scale
—ANALEPTICS[n. -S] · © a restorative
—ANALGESIAS[n. -S] · © absence of sensibility to pain
—ANALGESICS[n. -S] · of or causing analgesia
—ANALGETICS[n. -S] · a painkilling drug
BANALITIES—< ANALITY, [n. -TIES] · a type of psychological state
—ANALOGIES—< ANALOGY, [n. -GIES] · resemblance in some respects between things otherwise unlike
—ANALOGISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to analogize / [x] { analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALOGISMS[n. -S] · © an argument from the cause to the effect; an a priori~ argument
—ANALOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who reasons from analogy, or represent, by analogy
—ANALOGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to employ, or reason by, analogy / [x] { analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALOGOUS—[a.] · © having analogy; corresponding to something else; bearing some resemblance or proportion; -- often followed by to
—ANALOGUES—< ANALOGUE, [n. -S] · something that bears an analogy to something else / [x] { analog analogue § analogs analogues § analog analogue }
—ANALYSANDS[n. -S] · any person who is undergoing psychoanalysis
—ANALYSERS—< ANALYSER, [n. -S] · analyzer / [x] { analyser analyzer § analysers analyzers }
—ANALYSING—< ANALYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to analyze / [x] { analyses § analyse analysed analyses analysing analyze analyzed analyzes analyzing § analyzed }
—ANALYTICS—[n.] · © the science of analysis
—ANALYZERS—< ANALYZER, [n. -S] · one that analyzes / [x] { analyser analyzer § analysers analyzers }
—ANALYZING—< ANALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to subject to analysis / [x] { analyses § analyse analysed analyses analysing analyze analyzed analyzes analyzing § analyzed }
—ANAMNESES—< ANAMNESIS, [n. -NESES] · © a recalling to mind; recollection
—ANAMNESIS—[n. -NESES] · © a recalling to mind; recollection
—ANANDROUS—[a. ] · lacking stamens
—ANAPAESTS—< ANAPAEST, [n. -S] · anapest «a type of metrical foot» / [x] { anapaest anapest § anapaests anapests }
—ANAPESTICS[n. -S] · © anapestic measure or verse / ----- [a.] · of or consisting of anapests / [x] { anapaestic anapestic § anapestics § anapaestic anapestic }
—ANAPHASES—< ANAPHASE, [n. -S] · a stage of mitosis
—ANAPHASIC—[a.] · (biology) relating to the third stage in cell division
—ANAPHORAL—[a.] · relating to the prayer of oblation and consecration performed during Holy Communion
—ANAPHORAS—< ANAPHORA, [n. -S] · the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of several successive verses or sentences
—ANAPHORIC—[a.] · of or relating to anaphora
—ANAPLASIAS[n. -S] · reversion of plant or animal cells to a simpler less differentiated form
—ANAPLASMAS† [n. -S, -TA] · a genus of parasitic bacteria
—ANAPTYXES—< ANAPTYXIS, [n. -TYXES] · the insertion of a short vowel between consonants in order to make a word more easily pronounceable
—ANAPTYXIS—[n. -TYXES] · the insertion of a short vowel between consonants in order to make a word more easily pronounceable
—ANARCHIES—< ANARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · absence of government - ANARCHIC [a.] / [x] { anarchy § anarchies § anarchic anarchical }
—ANARCHISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine or practice of anarchists
—ANARCHISTS[n. -S] · © an anarch; one who advocates anarchy of aims at the overthrow of civil government
—ANARTHRIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) loss of the ability to speak coherently
—ANARTHRIC—[a.] · (pathology) relating to anarthria
—ANASARCAS—< ANASARCA, [n. -S] · a form of dropsy
—ANATHEMAS—< ANATHEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a formal ecclesiastical ban or curse
—ANATOMIES—< ANATOMY, [n. -MIES] · the structure of an organism - ANATOMIC [a.] / [x] { anatomy § anatomies § anatomic anatomical }
—ANATOMISEDS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · derivative of anatomize «to dissect (an animal or plant)» / [x] { anatomise anatomised anatomises anatomising anatomize anatomized anatomizes anatomizing }
—ANATOMISTS[n. -S] · © one who is skilled in the art of anatomy, or dissection
—ANATOMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to dissect; to cut in pieces, as an animal vegetable body, for the purpose of displaying or examining the structure and use of the several parts / [x] { anatomise anatomised anatomises anatomising anatomize anatomized anatomizes anatomizing }
—ANATOXINS—< ANATOXIN, [n. -S] · a toxoid «a type of toxin»
—ANCESTORS—< ANCESTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be an ancestor of
—ANCESTRAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, derived from, or possessed by, an ancestor or ancestors; as, an ancestral estate
—ANCHORAGES[n. -S] · © the act of anchoring, or the condition of lying at anchor
—ANCHORESS—[n. -ES] · © a female anchoret / [x] { anchoress ancress § anchoresses ancresses }
—ANCHORETS—< ANCHORET, [n. -S] · a recluse / [x] { anchoret anchorite § anchorets anchorites }
—ANCHORING—< ANCHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure by means of an anchor
—ANCHORITES[n. -S] · © one who renounces the world and secludes himself, usually for religious reasons; a hermit; a recluse / [x] { anchoret anchorite § anchorets anchorites }
—ANCHORMAN—[n. ANCHORMEN] · (sport) the last person in a team to compete, esp~ in a relay race
—ANCHORMEN—< ANCHORMAN, [n. ANCHORMEN] · (sport) the last person in a team to compete, esp~ in a relay race
—ANCHOVETAS[n. -S] · a small anchovy, Cetengraulis~ mysticetus~, of the American~ Pacific, used as bait by tuna fishermen / [x] { anchoveta anchovetta § anchovetas anchovettas }
—ANCHOVIES—< ANCHOVY, [n. -VIES] · a small food fish
—ANCHUSINS—< ANCHUSIN, [n. -S] · a red dye
—ANCHYLOSEDS[v. -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] · © to affect or be affected with anchylosis~; to unite or consolidate so as to make a stiff joint; to grow together into one / [x] { anchyloses § anchylose anchylosed anchyloses anchylosing ankylose ankylosed ankyloses ankylosing § ankylosed }
—ANCIENTER—< ANCIENT, [a. -CIENTER, -CIENTEST] · of or pertaining to time long past / ----- [n. -S] · one who lived in ancient times
—ANCIENTLY—[b.] · © in ancient times
—ANCIENTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © antiquity; what is ancient
—ANCILLARY—[n. -RIES] · subsidiary
—ANCIPITAL—[a.] · two-edged~ or flattened
—ANCRESSES—< ANCRESS, [n. -ES] · a female recluse / [x] { anchoress ancress § anchoresses ancresses }
—ANDANTINI—< ANDANTINO, † [adv.] of a tempo that is slightly faster than andante but slower than moderato
—ANDANTINOS[n. -NOS or -NI] of a tempo that is slightly faster than andante but slower than moderato
—ANDESITES—< ANDESITE, [n. -S] · a volcanic rock / [x] { andesite andesyte § andesites andesytes }
—ANDESITIC—[a.] · (mineralogy) relating to, or containing, andesite
—ANDESYTES—< ANDESYTE, [n. -S] · andesite / [x] { andesite andesyte § andesites andesytes }
—ANDOUILLES[n. -S] · a spicy smoked pork sausage with a blackish skin
—ANDRADITES[n. -S] · a yellow, green, or brownish-black~ garnet that consists of calcium iron silicate and is used as a gemstone. Formula: Ca3Fe2(SiO~4)3
—ANDROECIA—< ANDROECIUM, [n. -CIA] · © the stamens of a flower taken collectively
—ANDROGENS—< ANDROGEN, [n. -S] · a male sex hormone
—ANDROGYNES[n. -S] · © an hermaphrodite
—ANDROGYNY—[n. -NIES] · union of both sexes in one individual
—ANDROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine concerned with diseases in men, esp~ of the reproductive organs
—ANDROMEDAS[n. -S] · © a northern constellation, supposed to represent the mythical Andromeda
—ANECDOTAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or abounding with, anecdotes; as, anecdotal conversation / [x] { anecdotal anecdotic anecdotical }
—ANECDOTES—< ANECDOTE, [n. -DOTES or -DOTA] · a brief story
—ANECDOTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Anecdotical / [x] { anecdotal anecdotic anecdotical }
—ANELASTIC—[a.] · (physics) relating to anelasticity
—ANEMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of the wind
—ANESTROUS—[a.] · derivative of anestrus «a variant spelling (esp~ US) of anoestrus~»
—ANETHOLES—< ANETHOLE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { anethol anethole § anetholes anethols }
—ANEUPLOIDSY[n. -S] · (of polyploid cells or organisms) having a chromosome number that is not an exact multiple of the haploid number, caused by one chromosome set being incomplete
—ANEURISMS—< ANEURISM, [n. -S] · aneurysm / [x] { aneurism aneurysm § aneurisms aneurysms }
—ANEURYSMS—< ANEURYSM, [n. -S] · an abnormal blood-filled~ dilation of a blood vessel / [x] { aneurism aneurysm § aneurisms aneurysms }
HANGASHORES[n. -S] · an angishore / [x] { angashore angishore hangashore § angashores angishores hangashores }
—ANGELFISH—[n. -ES] · brightly colored tropical fish
—ANGELICAL—[a.] · © belonging to, or proceeding from, angels; resembling, characteristic of, or partaking of the nature of, an angel; heavenly; divine / [x] { angelic angelical }
—ANGELICAS—< ANGELICA, [n. -S] · an aromatic herb
—ANGELUSES—< ANGELUS, [n. -ES] · a Roman Catholic prayer
—ANGERLESS—[a.] · showing no sign of anger
—ANGIOGRAMS[n. -S] · an X-ray picture obtained by angiography
—ANGIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that part of anatomy which treats of blood vessels and lymphatics
—ANGIOMATA—< ANGIOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor composed of blood or lymph vessels
—ANGISHORES[n. -S] · a sickly person / [x] { angashore angishore hangashore § angashores angishores hangashores }
—ANGLEPODS—< ANGLEPOD, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—ANGLESITES[n. -S] · © a native sulphate of lead. It occurs in white or yellowish transparent, prismatic crystals
—ANGLEWORMS[n. -S] · © a earthworm of the genus Lumbricus~, frequently used by anglers for bait
—ANGLICISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · derivative of anglicize «(sometimes capital) to make or become English in outlook, attitude, form, etc~» / [x] { anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGLICISMS[n. -S] · © an English idiom; a phrase or form language peculiar to the English
—ANGLICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make English; to English; to anglify~; render conformable to the English idiom, or to English analogies / [x] { anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGOSTURAS[n. -S] · the former name (1764-1846) for Ciudad~ Bol~ívar
—ANGRINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being angry, or of being inclined to anger
—ANGSTIEST—< ANGSTY, [a. ANGSTIER, ANGSTIEST] · feeling anxiety or dread
—ANGSTROMS—< ANGSTROM, [n. -S] · a unit of length
LANGUISHED—< ANGUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suffer extreme pain
LANGUISHES—< ANGUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suffer extreme pain
—ANGULARLY—[b.] · © in an angular manner; with of at angles or corners
—ANGULATED—< ANGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make angular
—ANGULATES—< ANGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make angular
—ANHEDONIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) the inability to feel or experience pleasure
—ANHEDONIC—[a.] · unable to feel or experience pleasure
—ANHEDRALS—< ANHEDRAL, [n. -S] · the downward inclination of an aircraft's wing
—ANHYDRIDES[n. -S] · chemical compound formed by removing water from another compound
—ANHYDRITES[n. -S] · © a mineral of a white or a slightly bluish color, usually massive. It is anhydrous sulphate of lime, and differs from gypsum in not containing water
—ANHYDROUS—[a.] · © destitute of water; as, anhydrous salts or acids
—ANILINGUS—[n. -ES] · sexual stimulation involving oral contact with the anus
—ANILITIES—< ANILITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being anile «resembling an old woman»
—ANIMACIES—< ANIMACY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being alive
—ANIMALIAN—[a.] of the kingdom Animalia~, which includes humans
—ANIMALIERS[n. -S] · a painter or sculptor of animal subjects, esp~ a member of a group of early 19th-century French sculptors who specialized in realistic figures of animals, usually in bronze
—ANIMALISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to animalize / [x] { animalise animalised animalises animalising animalize animalized animalizes animalizing }
—ANIMALISMS[n. -S] · © the state, activity, or enjoyment of animals; mere animal life without intellectual or moral qualities; sensuality
—ANIMALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of animalism «satisfaction of or preoccupation with physical matters; sensuality»
—ANIMALITY—[n. -TIES] · © animal existence or nature
—ANIMALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form / [x] { animalise animalised animalises animalising animalize animalized animalizes animalizing }
—ANIMATELY—[b.] in an animate manner
—ANIMATERS—< ANIMATER, [n. -S] · animator / [x] { animater animator § animaters animators }
—ANIMATEURS[n. -S] · a person responsible for a cultural activity
—ANIMATING—< ANIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to give life to
—ANIMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of animating, or giving life or spirit; the state of being animate or alive
—ANIMATISMS[n. -S] · the belief that inanimate objects have consciousness
—ANIMATISTS[n. -S] a believer in animatism
—ANIMATORS—< ANIMATOR, [n. -S] · one that animates / [x] { animater animator § animaters animators }
—ANIMISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to animism
—ANIMOSITY—[n. -TIES] · a powerful and active dislike or hostility; enmity
—ANISETTES—< ANISETTE, [n. -S] · a liqueur flavored with aniseed
—ANISOGAMY—[n. -MIES] · a type of sexual reproduction in which the gametes are dissimilar, either in size alone or in size and form
—ANKERITES—< ANKERITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—ANKLEBONES[n. -S] · the nontechnical name for talus
—ANKYLOSED—< ANKYLOSE, [v. -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] · to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint / [x] { anchyloses § anchylose anchylosed anchyloses anchylosing ankylose ankylosed ankyloses ankylosing § ankylosed }
—ANKYLOSES—< ANKYLOSE, [v. -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] · to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint / [x] { anchyloses § anchylose anchylosed anchyloses anchylosing ankylose ankylosed ankyloses ankylosing § ankylosed }
—ANKYLOSIS—[n. -LOSES] · © stiffness or fixation of a joint; formation of a stiff joint
—ANKYLOTIC—[a.] · derivative of ankylosis «stiffness or fixation of a joint»
—ANNALISTS—< ANNALIST, [n. -S] · a historian
—ANNEALERS—< ANNEALER, [n. -S] · one that anneals «to toughen»
—ANNEALING—< ANNEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to toughen
—ANNELIDANS[n. -S] · © one of the Annelida~
—ANNOTATED—< ANNOTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to furnish with critical or explanatory notes
—ANNOTATES—< ANNOTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to furnish with critical or explanatory notes
—ANNOTATORS[n. -S] · © a writer of annotations; a commentator
—ANNOUNCED—< ANNOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to make known publicly / [x] { announce announced announces announcing enounce enounced enounces enouncing § announced }
—ANNOUNCERS[n. -S] · © one who announces
—ANNOUNCES—< ANNOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to make known publicly / [x] { announce announced announces announcing enounce enounced enounces enouncing § announced }
—ANNOYANCES[n. -S] · © the act of annoying, or the state of being annoyed; molestation; vexation; annoy
—ANNUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert (a rate of interest) to an annual rate when it is quoted for a period of less than a year
—ANNUITANTS[n. -S] · © one who receives, or its entitled to receive, an annuity
—ANNUITIES—< ANNUITY, [n. -TIES] · an allowance or income paid at regular intervals
—ANNUITISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to convert into an annuity
—ANNUITIZEDS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to invest in an annuity
—ANNULARLY—[b.] · derivative of annular
CANNULATED—[a.] · © furnished with, or composed of, rings; ringed; surrounded by rings of color / [x] { annulus § annuli annuluses § annular annulate annulated annulose }
—ANNULLING—< ANNUL, [v. -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS] · to make or declare void or invalid / [x] { annul annulled annulling annuls disannul disannulled disannulling disannuls § annulled }
—ANNULMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of annulling; abolition; invalidation
—ANNULUSES—< ANNULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a ring or ringlike part - ANNULOSE [a.] / [x] { annulus § annuli annuluses § annular annulate annulated annulose }
—ANODISERS—< ANODISER, [n. -S] · anodizer «one that anodizes «to coat with a protective film by chemical means»» / [x] { anodiser anodizer § anodisers anodizers }
—ANODISING—< ANODISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to anodize «to coat with a protective film by chemical means» / [x] { anodise anodised anodises anodising anodize anodized anodizes anodizing § anodised anodized }
—ANODIZERS—< ANODIZER, [n. -S] · one that anodizes «to coat with a protective film by chemical means» / [x] { anodiser anodizer § anodisers anodizers }
—ANODIZING—< ANODIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to coat with a protective film by chemical means / [x] { anodise anodised anodises anodising anodize anodized anodizes anodizing § anodised anodized }
—ANOINTERS—< ANOINTER, [n. -S] · one that anoints «to apply oil to as a sacred rite»
—ANOINTING—< ANOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply oil to as a sacred rite
—ANOMALIES—< ANOMALY, [n. -LIES] · a deviation from the common rule, type, or form
—ANOMALOUS—[a.] · © deviating from a general rule, method, or analogy; abnormal; irregular; as, an anomalous proceeding
—ANONYMISEDRS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to make anonymous
—ANONYMITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being anonymous; anonymousness; also, that which anonymous
—ANONYMIZEDRS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make anonymous
—ANONYMOUS—[a.] · © nameless; of unknown name; also, of unknown or unavowed authorship; as, an anonymous benefactor; an anonymous pamphlet or letter
—ANOOPSIAS—< ANOOPSIA, [n. -S] · a visual defect / [x] { anoopsia anopia anopsia § anoopsias anopias anopsias }
—ANOPHELES—[n. ANOPHELES] · any of various mosquitoes constituting the genus Anopheles, some species of which transmit the malaria parasite to man
—ANORECTICS[n. -S] · derivative of anorexia / [x] { anorectic anoretic anorexic § anorectics anoretics anorexics § anorectic anoretic anorexic }
—ANORETICS—< ANORETIC, [n. -S] · anorexic / [x] { anorectic anoretic anorexic § anorectics anoretics anorexics § anorectic anoretic anorexic }
—ANOREXIAS—< ANOREXIA, [n. -S] · loss of appetite / [x] { anorexia anorexy § anorexias anorexies }
—ANOREXICS—< ANOREXIC, [n. -S] · one affected with anorexia / [x] { anorectic anoretic anorexic § anorectics anoretics anorexics § anorectic anoretic anorexic }
—ANOREXIES—< ANOREXY, [n. -OREXIES] · anorexia / [x] { anorexia anorexy § anorexias anorexies }
—ANORTHITES[n. -S] · © a mineral of the feldspar family, commonly occurring in small glassy crystals, also a constituent of some igneous rocks. It is a lime feldspar
—ANOSMATIC—[a.] · derivative of anosmia «loss of the sense of smell - ANOSMIC [a.]»
—ANOVULANTS[n. -S] · any drug preventing ovulation
—ANOXEMIAS—< ANOXEMIA, [n. -S] · a disorder of the blood - ANOXEMIC [a.]
—ANSERINES—< ANSERINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—ANSWERERS—< ANSWERER, [n. -S] · one that answers
—ANSWERING—< ANSWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say, write, or act in return
—ANTALGICS—< ANTALGIC, [n. -S] · an anodyne
—ANTALKALIS[n. -ES or -S] · substance that counteracts alkalis
—ANTARCTIC—[a.] · relating to the south polar region
—ANTEATERS—< ANTEATER, [n. -S] · any of several mammals that feed on ants
—ANTECEDED—< ANTECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to precede
—ANTECEDES—< ANTECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to precede
—ANTECHOIRS[n. -S] · the part of a church in front of the choir, usually enclosed by screens, tombs, etc~.
—ANTEDATED—< ANTEDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING°, -DATES] · to be of an earlier date than
—ANTEDATES—< ANTEDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING°, -DATES] · to be of an earlier date than
—ANTEFIXAE—< ANTEFIX, [n. -FIXES or -FIXA or -FIXAE] · an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof
—ANTEFIXAL—[a.] · derivative of antefix «a carved ornament at the eaves of a roof to hide the joint between the tiles»
—ANTEFIXES—< ANTEFIX, [n. -FIXES or -FIXA or -FIXAE] · an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof
GANTELOPES—< ANTELOPE, [n. -S] · a ruminant mammal
—ANTENATAL—[a.] · © before birth
—ANTENNULES[n. -S] · © a small antenna; -- applied to the smaller pair of antennae or feelers of Crustacea
—ANTEPASTS—< ANTEPAST, [n. -S] · an appetizer
—ANTEROOMS—< ANTEROOM, [n. -S] · a waiting room
—ANTETYPES—< ANTETYPE, [n. -S] · an earlier form
—ANTEVERTS—< ANTEVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to displace by tipping forward
—ANTHELIONS[n. -LIA or -LIONS] · a halolike area seen in the sky opposite the sun
—ANTHEMING—< ANTHEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise in a song
—ANTHEMION—[n. -MIA] · a decorative floral pattern used in Greek art
—ANTHERIDS—< ANTHERID, [n. -S] · a male reproductive organ of certain plants
—ANTHOCYANS[n. -S] · derivative of anthocyanin «same as Anthokyan»
—ANTHODIUM—[n. -DIA] · a flower head of certain plants
—ANTHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a discourse on flowers
—ANTHOZOANS[n. -S] · © one of the Anthozoa~
—ANTHOZOIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Anthozoa~
—ANTHRACES—< ANTHRAX, [n. -THRACES or -THRAXES] · an infectious disease (=anthraxes)
—ANTHRAXES—< ANTHRAX, [n. -THRACES or -THRAXES] · an infectious disease (=anthraxes)
—ANTHROPIC—[a.] · © alt. of Anthropical / [x] { anthropic anthropical }
—ANTHURIUMS[n. -S] · tropical plant with colorful spathes
—ANTIABUSE—[a.] · designed to prevent abuse
—ANTIAGING—[a.] · resisting the effects of ageing
—ANTIALIEN—[a.] opposing aliens or foreigners
—ANTIARINS—< ANTIARIN, [n. -S] · antiar «an arrow poison» / [x] { antiar antiarin § antiarins antiars }
—ANTIARMOR—[a.] · designed to destroy armored vehicles
—ANTIATOMS—< ANTIATOM, [n. -S] · an atom comprised of antiparticles
—ANTIAUXINS[n. -S] · a substance acting against auxin
—ANTIBLACK—[a.] · showing discrimination against Black people
—ANTIBUSERS[n. -S] · (US) someone who opposes busing
—ANTICALLY—[b.] · in a ludicrous or grotesque manner
—ANTICHLORS[n. -S] · © any substance used in removing the excess of chlorine left in paper pulp or stuffs after bleaching
—ANTICIVIC—[a.] · opposed to citizenship
—ANTICKING—< ANTICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to antic / [x] { antic antick § anticks antics § antic antick anticked anticking antics § antic antick }
—ANTICLINES[n. -S] · a formation of stratified rock raised up, by folding, into a broad arch so that the strata slope down on both sides from a common crest Compare syncline
—ANTICLING—[a.] · of a nature that prevents clothes from clinging
—ANTICODONS[n. -S] · (biology) a three-base~ unit of genetic code contained in transfer RNA~ that corresponds to a codon region on messenger RNA~, involved in genetic translation
—ANTICRACK—[a.] · (computing) protecting a computer against unauthorized access
—ANTICRIME—[a.] · preventing or fighting crime
—ANTICULTS—< ANTICULT, [n. -S] · a group opposed to a cult (=anticults)
—ANTIDORON—† [n.] a piece of ordinary leavened bread
—ANTIDOTAL—[a.] · © having the quality an antidote; fitted to counteract the effects of poison
—ANTIDOTED—< ANTIDOTE, [v. -DOTED, -DOTING, -DOTES] · to counteract the effects of a poison with a remedy
—ANTIDOTES—< ANTIDOTE, [v. -DOTED, -DOTING, -DOTES] · to counteract the effects of a poison with a remedy
—ANTIDRAFT—[a.] · (US) opposed to compulsory military service or conscription
—ANTIELITES[n. -S] opposing an elite or elitism
—ANTIFRAUD—[a.] · acting against fraud
—ANTIGENES—< ANTIGENE, [n. -S] · antigen / [x] { antigen antigene § antigenes antigens }
—ANTIGENIC—[a.] · derivative of antigen
—ANTIGLARE—[a.] · another word for antidazzle~
—ANTIGRAFT—[a.] · opposed to or designed to reduce corruption
—ANTIHELIX—[n. -LIXES or -LICES] · © the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or in front of the helix
—ANTIHUMAN—[a.] · opposed to or hostile to humanity, inhuman
—ANTIKINGS—< ANTIKING, [n. -S] · a usurping king
—ANTIKNOCKS[n. -S] · a compound, such as lead tetraethyl, added to petrol to reduce knocking in the engine
—ANTILABOR—[a.] · a variant (US) of antiunion
—ANTILIFERS[n. -S] · (US, pejorative) a person in favour of abortion
—ANTIMACHO—[a.] · opposed to macho attitudes
—ANTIMASKS—< ANTIMASK, [n. -S] · a comic performance between the acts of a masque
—ANTIMERES—< ANTIMERE, [n. -S] · a part of an organism symmetrical with a part on the opposite side of the main axis
—ANTIMERIC—[a.] · relating to antimeres or body segments
—ANTIMONIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or derived from, antimony; -- said of those compounds of antimony in which this element has its highest equivalence; as, antimonic acid
—ANTIMONYLS[n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the monovalent group SbO~-
—ANTIMUSICS[n. -S] · any form of music intended to overthrow traditional conventions and expectations
—ANTIMYCINS[n. -S] any of several lactone antibiotics
—ANTINODAL—[a.] · relating to a point of maximum amplitude in a standing wave
—ANTINODES—< ANTINODE, [n. -S] · a region between adjacent nodes
—ANTINOISE—[a.] · sound generated so that it is out of phase with a noise, such as that made by an engine, in order to reduce the noise level by interference
—ANTINOMES—< ANTINOME, [n. -S] · one that is opposite to another
—ANTINOMIC—[a.] · derivative of antinomy «opposition of one law, principle, or rule to another; contradiction within a law»
—ANTINOVELS[n. -S] · also: anti-roman~, nouveau roman. a type of prose fiction in which conventional or traditional novelistic elements are rejected
—ANTINUKERS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who is opposed to nuclear weapons or energy
—ANTINUKES—< ANTINUKE, [n. -S] · a person who opposes the use of nuclear power plants or nuclear weapons (=antinukes)
—ANTIPAPAL—[a.] · © opposed to the pope or to popery
—ANTIPARTY—[n. -TIES] opposing a particular political party
—ANTIPASTI—< ANTIPASTO, [n. ANTIPASTOS or ANTIPASTI] plural of antipasto
—ANTIPASTOS[n. ANTIPASTOS or ANTIPASTI] an Italian~ starter for a meal
—ANTIPATHY—[n. -THIES] · © contrariety or opposition in feeling; settled aversion or dislike; repugnance; distaste
—ANTIPHONS—< ANTIPHON, [n. -S] · a psalm or hymn sung responsively
—ANTIPHONY—[n. -NIES] · © a musical response; also, antiphonal chanting or signing
—ANTIPODALS[n. -S] · of or relating to diametrically opposite points on the earth's surface
—ANTIPODES—< ANTIPODE, [n. -S] · an exact opposite
—ANTIPOLAR—[a.] relating to or located at an antipole
—ANTIPOLES—< ANTIPOLE, [n. -S] · the opposite pole
—ANTIPOPES—< ANTIPOPE, [n. -S] · one claiming to be pope in opposition to the one chosen by church law
—ANTIPRESS—[a.] · opposed to or acting against the press
—ANTIPYICS—< ANTIPYIC, [n. -S] · a medicine that prevents the formation of pus
—ANTIQUARKS[n. -S] · the antiparticle of a quark
—ANTIQUARY—[n. -RIES] · one who studies or collects antiquities
—ANTIQUATEDS[v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · © to make old, or obsolete; to make antique; to make old in such a degree as to put out of use; hence, to make void, or abrogate
—ANTIQUELY—[b.] · © in an antique manner
—ANTIQUERS—< ANTIQUER, [n. -S] · one that antiques
—ANTIQUING—< ANTIQUE, [v. -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] · to give an appearance of age to
—ANTIQUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being ancient; ancientness; great age; as, a statue of remarkable antiquity; a family of great antiquity
—ANTIRADARS[n. -S] preventing detection by radar
—ANTIROYAL—[a.] · opposed to the monarchy
—ANTIRUSTS—< ANTIRUST, [n. -S] · something that prevents rust
—ANTISENSE—[a.] · (of a drug) acting in an opposite way to RNA~
—ANTISERUMS[n. -RA or -RUMS] · a serum that contains antibodies
—ANTISHARK—[a.] · designed to protect against shark attacks
—ANTISHOCKS[n. -S] that counteracts or reduces shock, or its effects
—ANTISLEEP—[a.] · acting to prevent sleep
—ANTISMOKER[a.] · preventing smoke
—ANTISNOBS—< ANTISNOB, [n. -S] · one that is opposed to snobbery (=antisnobs)
—ANTISOLAR—[a.] · © opposite to the sun; -- said of the point in the heavens 180¡ distant from the sun
—ANTISTATE—[a.] · opposed to or acting against state authority
—ANTISTATS—< ANTISTAT, [n. -S] · an agent for preventing the buildup of static electricity (=antistats)
—ANTISTICK—[a.] · acting to prevent adhesion
—ANTISTORY—[n. -RIES] · (literature) a story which does not conform to the established conventions of storytelling
—ANTISTYLES[n. -S] · a style that rejects or subverts conventional style
—ANTITHEFT—[a.] · (of a device, campaign, system, etc~) designed to prevent theft
—ANTITOXIC—[a.] · derivative of antitoxin
—ANTITOXINS[n. -S] · antibody that neutralizes a toxin
—ANTITRADES[n. -S] the wind that blows from west to east above the trade wind
—ANTITRAGI—< ANTITRAGUS, [n. -GI] · © a prominence on the lower posterior portion of the concha of the external ear, opposite the tragus
—ANTITRUST—[a.] · (modifier) (mainly US) regulating or opposing trusts, monopolies, cartels, or similar organizations, esp~ in order to prevent unfair competition
—ANTITUMORS[n. -S] inhibiting the development of a tumor
—ANTITYPES—< ANTITYPE, [n. -S] · an opposite type
—ANTITYPIC—[a.] · derivative of antitype «an opposite type»
—ANTIULCER—[a.] · (medicine) acting against ulcers
—ANTIUNION—[a.] · opposed to trade unions
—ANTIURBAN—[a.] · opposed to the urban environment or urban life
—ANTIVENINS[n. -S] · an antitoxin that counteracts a specific venom, esp~ snake venom
—ANTIVENOMS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a serum which acts against the effects of venom
—ANTIVIRAL—[a.] · inhibiting the growth of viruses
—ANTIVIRUS—[n. -ES] a piece of software that is used to detect
—ANTIWHITE—[a.] · hostile to White people
—ANTIWOMAN—[a.] · hostile to women
—ANTONYMIC—[a.] of, relating to, or being an antonym or antonyms
—ANTSINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being antsy
—ANUCLEATED† [a.] which does not have a nucleus
—ANVILLING—< ANVIL, [v. -VILED or -VILLED, -VILING or -VILLING, -VILS] · to shape on an anvil
—ANVILTOPS—< ANVILTOP, [n. -S] · an anvil-shaped~ cloud mass
—ANXIETIES—< ANXIETY, [n. -ETIES] · painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind
—ANXIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an anxious manner; with painful uncertainty; solicitously
—ANYBODIES—< ANYBODY, [n. -BODIES] · a person of some importance
—ANYTHINGS—< ANYTHING, [n. -S] · a thing of any kind
—ANYWHERES—< ANYWHERE, [n. -S] · any place
—APARTHEIDS[n. -S] · (in South Africa~) the official government policy of racial segregation; officially renounced in 1992
—APARTMENTS[n. -S] · © a room in a building; a division in a house, separated from others by partitions
—APARTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of standing apart
—APATHETIC—[a.] · showing no emotion or interest
—APATOSAURS[n. -S] · a large, long-necked~, herbivorous dinosaur / [x] { apatosaur apatosaurus § apatosaurs apatosauruses }
—APERIENTS—< APERIENT, [n. -S] · a mild laxative
—APERIODIC—[a.] · not periodic; not occurring at regular intervals
—APERITIFS—< APERITIF, [n. -S] · an alcoholic drink taken before a meal
—APERTURAL—[a.] · relating to aperture or an aperture
—APERTURED—[a.] · having an aperture
—APERTURES—< APERTURE, [n. -S] · an opening
—APETALIES—< APETALY, [n. -ALIES] · the state of having no petals
—APETALOUS—[a.] · © having no petals, or flower leaves.
—APHANITES—< APHANITE, [n. -S] · an igneous rock
—APHANITIC—[a.] · © resembling aphanite; having a very fine-grained~ structure
—APHASIACS—< APHASIAC, [n. -S] · one suffering from aphasia / [x] { aphasiac aphasic § aphasiacs aphasics }
—APHELIONS—< APHELION, [n. -ELIA or -ELIONS] · the point in a planetary orbit farthest from the sun - APHELIAN [a.]
—APHERESES—< APHERESIS, [n. -RESES] · © the dropping of a letter or syllable from the beginning of a word; e. g., cute for acute / [x] { aphaeresis apheresis § aphaereses aphereses }
—APHERESIS—[n. -RESES] · © the dropping of a letter or syllable from the beginning of a word; e. g., cute for acute / [x] { aphaeresis apheresis § aphaereses aphereses }
—APHERETIC—[a.] · derivative of apheresis «the omission of a letter or syllable at the beginning of a word» / [x] { aphaeretic apheretic }
—APHIDIANS—< APHIDIAN, [n. -S] · an aphid
—APHOLATES—< APHOLATE, [n. -S] · a chemical used to control houseflies
—APHORISED—< APHORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to aphorize «to write or speak in aphorisms» / [x] { aphorise aphorised aphorises aphorising aphorize aphorized aphorizes aphorizing }
—APHORISES—< APHORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to aphorize «to write or speak in aphorisms» / [x] { aphorise aphorised aphorises aphorising aphorize aphorized aphorizes aphorizing }
—APHORISMS—< APHORISM, [n. -S] · a brief statement of a truth or principle
—APHORISTS—< APHORIST, [n. -S] · one that aphorizes «to write or speak in aphorisms»
—APHORIZED—< APHORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to write or speak in aphorisms / [x] { aphorise aphorised aphorises aphorising aphorize aphorized aphorizes aphorizing }
—APHORIZERS[n. -S] · a person who aphorizes
—APHORIZES—< APHORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to write or speak in aphorisms / [x] { aphorise aphorised aphorises aphorising aphorize aphorized aphorizes aphorizing }
—APHRODITES[n. -S] · © the Greek goddess of love, corresponding to the Venus of the Romans
—APHYLLIES—< APHYLLY, [n. -LIES] · the state of being leafless
—APHYLLOUS—[a.] · © destitute of leaves, as the broom rape, certain euphorbiaceous~ plants, etc~.
—APIACEOUS—[a.] · © umbelliferous «© producing umbels»
—APIARIANS—< APIARIAN, [n. -S] · an apiarist «a person who raises bees» / [x] { apiarian apiarist § apiarians apiarists }
—APIARISTS—< APIARIST, [n. -S] · a person who raises bees / [x] { apiarian apiarist § apiarians apiarists }
—APICULATE—[a.] · ending in a short point
—APIMANIAS—< APIMANIA, [n. -S] · an excessive interest in bees
—APIPHOBES—† [n. -S] · an apiphobic person
—APIPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an inordinate fear of bees
—APIPHOBICS† [n. -S] · pertaining to or afflicted with apiphobia, the fear of bees
—APISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being apish; mimicry; foppery
—APIVOROUS—[a.] · eating bees
—APLANATIC—[a.] · © having two or more parts of different curvatures, so combined as to remove spherical aberration; -- said of a lens
—APOCOPATEDS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to cut off or drop; as, to apocopate a word, or the last letter, syllable, or part of a word
—APOCRYPHAL[n.] · © something, as a writing, that is of doubtful authorship or authority; -- formerly used also adjectively
—APODICTIC—[a.] · clearly established or beyond dispute / [x] { apodeictic apodictic }
—APOENZYMES[n. -S] · a protein component that together with a coenzyme forms an enzyme
—APOGAMIES—< APOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · a form of plant reproduction - APOGAMIC [a.]
—APOGAMOUS—[a.] · derivative of apogamy «a form of plant reproduction - APOGAMIC [a.]»
—APOLOGIAE—< APOLOGIA, [n. -GIAS or -GIAE] · a formal justification or defense
—APOLOGIAS—< APOLOGIA, [n. -GIAS or -GIAE] · a formal justification or defense
—APOLOGIES—< APOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · an expression of regret for some error or offense
—APOLOGISEDS[v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · derivative of apologize / [x] { apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who makes an apology; one who speaks or writes in defense of a faith, a cause, or an institution; especially, one who argues in defense of Christianity~
—APOLOGIZEDRS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to make an apology or defense / [x] { apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOLOGUES—< APOLOGUE, [n. -S] · an allegory / [x] { apolog apologue § apologs apologues }
—APOMICTIC—[a.] · produced by, or relating to, apomixis
—APOPHASES—< APOPHASIS, † rhetorical mention of something by denying it will be mentioned
—APOPHASIS—[n. -SES] · rhetorical mention of something by denying it will be mentioned
—APOPHENIAS[n. -S] the perception of or belief in connectedness among unrelated phenomena
—APOPHYGES—< APOPHYGE, [n. -S] · a concave curve in a column
—APOPHYSES—< APOPHYSIS, [n. -PHYSES] · © a marked prominence or process on any part of a bone
—APOPHYSIS—[n. -PHYSES] · © a marked prominence or process on any part of a bone
—APOPTOSES—< APOPTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · (biology) the programmed death of some of an organism's cells as part of its natural growth and development Also called: programmed cell death
—APOPTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · (biology) the programmed death of some of an organism's cells as part of its natural growth and development Also called: programmed cell death
—APOPTOTIC—[a.] · (biology) of or relating to apoptosis
—APOSPORIC—[a.] · aposporous «characterized by apospory» / [x] { aposporic aposporous }
—APOSTATES—< APOSTATE, [n. -S] · one who commits apostasy
—APOSTILLES[n. -S] · © a marginal note on a letter or other paper; an annotation / [x] { apostil apostille apostle § apostilles apostils § apostil apostille apostilles apostils apostle }
—APOSTOLIC—[a.] · relating to the apostles or their teachings
—APOTHECES—< APOTHECE, [n. -S] · a spore-producing~ organ of certain fungi
—APOTHECIAL< APOTHECIUM, [n. -CIA] · © the ascigerous~ fructification of lichens, forming masses of various shapes
—APOTHEGMS—< APOTHEGM, [n. -S] · a maxim / [x] { apophthegm apothegm § apophthegms apothegms }
—APPALLING—< APPAL, [v. -PALLED, -PALLING, -PALS] · to appall «to fill with horror or dismay» / [x] { appal appall appalled appalling appalls appals § appalled appalling }
—APPALOOSAS[n. -S] · a breed of horse, originally from America~, typically having a spotted rump
—APPANAGES—< APPANAGE, [n. -S] · land or revenue granted to a member of a royal family / [x] { apanage appanage § apanages appanages § apanage apanages appanage appanages }
—APPARATUS—[n. -ES] · © plural of Apparatus
—APPARELED—< APPAREL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with outer garments
—APPARITORS[n. -S] · © formerly, an officer who attended magistrates and judges to execute their orders
—APPEALERS—< APPEALER, [n. -S] · one that appeals
—APPEALING—< APPEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an earnest request
—APPEARING—< APPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come into view
—APPEASERS—< APPEASER, [n. -S] · one that appeases «to bring to a state of peace or contentment»
—APPEASING—< APPEASE, [v. -PEASED, -PEASING, -PEASES] · to bring to a state of peace or contentment
—APPELLANTS[n. -S] · © one who accuses another of felony or treason
—APPELLATE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or taking cognizance of, appeals
—APPELLEES—< APPELLEE, [n. -S] · the defendant in a type of judicial proceeding
—APPELLORS—< APPELLOR, [n. -S] · a confessed criminal who accuses an accomplice
—APPENDAGES[n. -S] · © something appended to, or accompanying, a principal or greater thing, though not necessary to it, as a portico to a house
—APPENDANTS[n. -S] · © anything attached to another as incidental or subordinate to it
—APPENDENTS[n. -S] · derivative of appendant «attached or added as an appendage»
—APPENDING—< APPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add as a supplement
—APPERTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to belong or pertain, whether by right, nature, appointment, or custom; to relate
—APPESTATS—< APPESTAT, [n. -S] · the mechanism in the central nervous system that regulates appetite
—APPETENCES[n. -S] · © a longing; a desire; especially an ardent desire; appetite; appetency
—APPETENCY—[n. -CIES] · © fixed and strong desire; esp~. natural desire; a craving; an eager appetite
—APPETISERS[n. -S] · derivative of appetizer / [x] { appetiser appetizer § appetisers appetizers }
—APPETITES—< APPETITE, [n. -S] · a desire for food or drink
—APPETIZERS[n. -S] · © something which creates or whets an appetite / [x] { appetiser appetizer § appetisers appetizers }
—APPLAUDED—< APPLAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express approval by clapping the hands
—APPLAUDERS[n. -S] · © one who applauds
—APPLAUSES—< APPLAUSE, [n. -S] · the sound made by persons applauding
—APPLECARTS[n. -S] · a cart or barrow from which apples and other fruit are sold in the street
—APPLEJACKS[n. -S] · a brandy made from apples; distilled cider Also called: applejack brandy, apple brandy
—APPLIABLE—[a.] · © applicable; also, compliant
—APPLIANCES[n. -S] · © the act of applying; application; subservience
—APPLICANTS[n. -S] · © one who apples for something; one who makes request; a petitioner
—APPLIQUED—< APPLIQUE, [v. -QUED, -QUEING, -QUES] · to apply as a decoration to a larger surface
—APPLIQUES—< APPLIQUE, [v. -QUED, -QUEING, -QUES] · to apply as a decoration to a larger surface
—APPOINTED—< APPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to name or assign to a position or office
—APPOINTEES[n. -S] · a person who is appointed
—APPOINTERS[n. -S] · © one who appoints, or executes a power of appointment / [x] { appointer appointor § appointers appointors }
—APPOINTORS[n. -S] · © the person who selects the appointee / [x] { appointer appointor § appointers appointors }
—APPORTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide and distribute in shares
—APPOSABLE—[a.] · capable of being apposed or brought into apposition
—APPRAISALS[n. -S] · © a valuation by an authorized person; an appraisement
—APPRAISED—< APPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · to set a value on / [x] { appraise appraised appraises appraising apprize apprized apprizes apprizing }
—APPRAISEES[n. -S] · (formal) a person who is being appraised
—APPRAISERS[n. -S] · one that appraises «to set a value on»
—APPRAISES—< APPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · to set a value on / [x] { appraise appraised appraises appraising apprize apprized apprizes apprizing }
—APPREHENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take or seize; to take hold of
—APPRESSED—[v.] · © alt. of Apprest~ «Pressed close to, or lying against, something for its whole length, as against a stem,»
—APPRESSES—< APPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to press close to something else (=appress appressing appresses)
—APPRISERS—< APPRISER, [n. -S] · one that apprises «to notify» / [x] { appriser apprizer § apprisers apprizers }
—APPRISING—< APPRISE, [v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to notify
—APPRIZERS—< APPRIZER, [n. -S] · one that apprizes «to appraise» / [x] { appriser apprizer § apprisers apprizers }
—APPRIZING—< APPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to appraise / [x] { appraise appraised appraises appraising apprize apprized apprizes apprizing }
—APPROBATEDS[v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to express approbation of; to approve; to sanction officially
—APPROVALS—< APPROVAL, [n. -S] · the act of approving
—APPROVERS—< APPROVER, [n. -S] · one that approves
—APPROVING—< APPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to regard favorably
—APRIORISMS[n. -S] · the act of reasoning a priori~
—APRIORITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to experience; a priori~ reasoning
—APRONLIKE—[a.] · resembling an apron
—APTERYXES—< APTERYX, [n. -ES] · the kiwi
—APTITUDES—< APTITUDE, [n. -S] · an ability
RAPTNESSES—< APTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being apt
—AQUACADES—< AQUACADE, [n. -S] · a swimming and diving exhibition
—AQUAFARMS—< AQUAFARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cultivate food fish
—AQUALUNGS—< AQUALUNG, [n. -S] · an underwater breathing apparatus -- a trademark
—AQUANAUTS—< AQUANAUT, [n. -S] · a scuba diver trained to live in underwater installations
—AQUAPLANEDRS[v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a single board on which a person stands and is towed by a motorboat at high speed, as in water skiing
—AQUARELLES[n. -S] · © a design or painting in thin transparent water colors; also, the mode of painting in such colors
—AQUARIANS—< AQUARIAN, [n. -S] · a member of the old sects that used water rather than wine in religious ceremonies
—AQUARISTS—< AQUARIST, [n. -S] · one who keeps an aquarium
—AQUARIUMS—< AQUARIUM, [n. -IUMS or -IA] · a water-filled~ enclosure in which aquatic animals are kept
—AQUASCAPES[n. -S] an underwater environment designed for an aquarium
—AQUATINTS—< AQUATINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to etch, using a certain process
—AQUATONES—< AQUATONE, [n. -S] · a type of printing process
—AQUEDUCTS—< AQUEDUCT, [n. -S] · a water conduit
—AQUEOUSLY—[b.] · in water, or by means of water
—AQUILEGIAS[n. -S] · columbine
—ARABESQUES[n. -S] · ornate design of intertwined lines
—ARABICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become Arab~
—ARABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the suitability of land for growing crops
—ARABINOSES[n. -S] · © a sugar of the composition C5H10O5, obtained from cherry gum by boiling it with dilute sulphuric acid
—ARABIZING—< ARABIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to acquire Arabic customs
—ARACHNIDS—< ARACHNID, [n. -S] · any of a class of segmented invertebrate animals
—ARACHNOIDS[n. -S] · © the arachnoid membrane
—ARAGONITES[n. -S] · © a mineral identical in composition with calcite or carbonate of lime, but differing from it in its crystalline form and some of its physical characters
—ARAHUANAS—[n.] · alternative form of arowana (“type of fish”)
—ARANEIDAN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Araneina~ or spiders
—ARAPAIMAS—< ARAPAIMA, [n. -S] · a large food fish
—ARAUCARIANS[n. -S] · evergreen coniferous tree
—ARBALESTS—< ARBALEST, [n. -S] · a type of crossbow / [x] { arbalest arbalist arbelest § arbalests arbalists arbelests }
—ARBALISTS—< ARBALIST, [n. -S] · arbalest «a type of crossbow» / [x] { arbalest arbalist arbelest § arbalests arbalists arbelests }
—ARBELESTS—< ARBELEST, [n. -S] · arbalest «a type of crossbow» / [x] { arbalest arbalist arbelest § arbalests arbalists arbelests }
—ARBITRAGEDRS[v. -TRAGED, -TRAGING, -TRAGES] a market activity in which a security
—ARBITRARY—[a.] · © depending on will or discretion; not governed by any fixed rules; as, an arbitrary decision; an arbitrary punishment
—ARBITRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to hear and decide, as arbitrators; as, to choose to arbitrate a disputed case
—ARBITRESS—[n. -ES] · © a female arbiter; an arbitratrix~
—ARBOREOUS—[a.] · © having the form, constitution, or habits, of a proper tree, in distinction from a shrub
—ARBORETUMS[n. -TA or -TUMS] · a place for the study and exhibition of trees
—ARBORISTS—< ARBORIST, [n. -S] · a tree specialist
—ARBORIZED—< ARBORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form many branches
—ARBORIZES—< ARBORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form many branches
—ARBOVIRAL—[a.] · (medicine) caused by an arbovirus
—ARBOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any one of a group of viruses that cause such diseases as encephalitis and dengue and are transmitted to humans by arthropods, esp~ insects and ticks
—ARBUSCLES—< ARBUSCLE, [n. -S] · a dwarf tree
—ARBUTUSES—< ARBUTUS, [n. -ES] · an evergreen tree / [x] { arbute arbutus § arbutes arbutuses § arbutean }
—ARCADIANS—< ARCADIAN, [n. -S] · one who lives in an arcadia
—ARCADINGS—< ARCADING, [n. -S] · an arcade / [x] { arcade arcading § arcades arcadings § arcade arcaded arcades arcading § arcaded }
—ARCATURES—< ARCATURE, [n. -S] · a small arcade
—ARCCOSINES[n. -S] · the function the value of which for a given argument between -1 and 1 is the angle in radians (between 0 and p), the cosine of which is that argument: the inverse of the cosine function
—ARCHAEANS—< ARCHAEAN, [n. -S] · a microorganism of the archaea / [x] { archaea archaeans }
—ARCHAICAL—[a.] · © archaic / [x] { archaic archaical }
—ARCHAISED—< ARCHAISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to archaize «to use archaisms» / [x] { archaise archaised archaises archaising archaize archaized archaizes archaizing }
—ARCHAISES—< ARCHAISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to archaize «to use archaisms» / [x] { archaise archaised archaises archaising archaize archaized archaizes archaizing }
—ARCHAISMS—< ARCHAISM, [n. -S] · an archaic word, idiom, or expression
—ARCHAISTS—< ARCHAIST, [n. -S] · one that archaizes «to use archaisms»
—ARCHAIZED—< ARCHAIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to use archaisms / [x] { archaise archaised archaises archaising archaize archaized archaizes archaizing }
—ARCHAIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of archaize «to give an archaic appearance or character to, as by the use of archaisms»
—ARCHAIZES—< ARCHAIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to use archaisms / [x] { archaise archaised archaises archaising archaize archaized archaizes archaizing }
—ARCHANGELS[n. -S] · © a chief angel; one high in the celestial hierarchy
—ARCHDUCAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an archduke or archduchy
—ARCHDUCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © the territory of an archduke or archduchess
—ARCHDUKES—< ARCHDUKE, [n. -S] · an Austrian~ prince
—ARCHENEMY—[n. -MIES] · © a principal enemy. Specifically, Satan~, the grand adversary of mankind
—ARCHERIES—< ARCHERY, [n. -CHERIES] · the sport of shooting with a bow and arrow
—ARCHETYPES[n. -S] · © the original pattern or model of a work; or the model from which a thing is made or formed
—ARCHFIENDS[n. -S] · see the archfiend
—ARCHICARPS[n. -S] · a female reproductive structure in ascomycetous fungi that consists of a cell or hypha and develops into the ascogonium
—ARCHITECTS[n. -S] · © a person skilled in the art of building; one who understands architecture, or makes it his occupation to form plans and designs of buildings, and to superintend the artificers employed
—ARCHIVING—< ARCHIVE, [v. -CHIVED, -CHIVING, -CHIVES] · to file in an archive - ARCHIVAL [a.]
—ARCHIVISTS[n. -S] · © a keeper of archives or records
—ARCHIVOLTS[n. -S] · © the architectural member surrounding the curved opening of an arch, corresponding to the architrave in the case of a square opening
—ARCHOSAURS[n. -S] a reptile of the taxon Archosauria~.
—ARCHRIVALS[n. -S] · a chief rival
—ARCUATELY—[b.] · © in the form of a bow
—ARCUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of bending or curving; incurvation; the state of being bent; crookedness
—ARDENCIES—< ARDENCY, [n. -CIES] · ardor / [x] { ardency ardor ardour § ardencies ardors ardours }
—ARDUOUSLY—[b.] · © in an arduous manner; with difficulty or laboriousness
—ARECOLINES[n. -S] · (medicine) a drug derived from betel nuts and producing a range of effects, including increased salivation, body temperature, and heart rate
—AREOLATED—[a.] · © divided into small spaces or areolations~, as the wings of insects, the leaves of plants, or the receptacle of compound flowers / [x] { areola § areolae areolas § areolar areolate areolated }
—ARETHUSAS—< ARETHUSA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—ARGENTINES[n. -S] · © a siliceous variety of calcite, or carbonate of lime, having a silvery-white~, pearly luster, and a waving or curved lamellar structure
—ARGENTITES[n. -S] · © sulphide of silver; -- also called vitreous silver, or silver glance. It has a metallic luster, a lead-gray~ color, and is sectile like lead
—ARGENTOUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or containing, silver; -- said of certain silver compounds in which silver has a higher proportion than in argentic compounds; as, argentous chloride
—ARGENTUMS—< ARGENTUM, [n. -S] · silver / [x] { argent argentum § argents argentums § argental argentic }
—ARGILLITES[n. -S] · © argillaceous schist or slate; clay slate. Its colors is bluish or blackish gray, sometimes greenish gray, brownish red, etc~.
—ARGINASES—< ARGINASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—ARGININES—< ARGININE, [n. -S] · an amino acid
—ARGONAUTS—< ARGONAUT, [n. -S] · a marine mollusk
—ARGUFIERS—< ARGUFIER, [n. -S] · one that argufies «to argue stubbornly»
—ARGUFYING—< ARGUFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to argue stubbornly
—ARGUMENTA—< ARGUMENTUM, [n. -TA] · (rhetoric) an argument
—ARGUMENTS—< ARGUMENT, [n. -S] · a discussion involving differing points of view
—ARHATSHIPS[n. -S] · (Buddhism~) the state of having achieved enlightenment, which is the ultimate goal of Theravada~ Buddhists~
—ARIDITIES—< ARIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being arid / [x] { aridity aridness § aridities aridnesses }
—ARILLODES—< ARILLODE, [n. -S] · a type of aril
—ARMADILLOS[n. -LOS] · © any edentate animal if the family Dasypidae~, peculiar to America~
—ARMAGNACS—< ARMAGNAC, [n. -S] · a French brandy
—ARMAMENTS—< ARMAMENT, [n. -S] · a military force equipped for war
—ARMATURED—< ARMATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to furnish with armor
—ARMATURES—< ARMATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to furnish with armor
—ARMCHAIRS—< ARMCHAIR, [n. -S] · a chair with armrests
—ARMGUARDS—< ARMGUARD, [n. -S] · a covering to protect the arm
—ARMIGERAL—[a.] synonym of armigerous «bearing arms»
—ARMIGEROS—< ARMIGERO, [n. -GEROS] · armiger «one who carries the armor of a knight» / [x] { armiger armigero § armigeros armigers }
—ARMILLARY—[a.] resembling a bracelet or armilla
—ARMISTICES[n. -S] · © a cessation of arms for a short time, by convention; a temporary suspension of hostilities by agreement; a truce
HARMONICAS—< ARMONICA, [n. -S] · a type of musical instrument
—ARMORIALS—< ARMORIAL, [n. -S] · a treatise on heraldry
—ARMORLESS—[a.] · the US spelling of armourless~
—ARMOURERS—< ARMOURER, [n. -S] · armorer «one that makes or repairs armor» / [x] { armorer armourer § armorers armourers }
—ARMOURIES—< ARMOURY, [n. -MOURIES] · armory / [x] { armory armoury § armories armouries }
—ARMOURING—< ARMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to armor / [x] { armor armour § armors armours § armor armored armoring armors armour armoured armouring armours § armored armoured }
—ARMYWORMS—< ARMYWORM, [n. -S] · a destructive moth larva
—AROINTING—< AROINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drive away / [x] { aroint arointed arointing aroints aroynt aroynted aroynting aroynts }
—AROMANTICS† [n. -S] · one who does not experience romantic attraction to others
—AROMATASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that converts testosterone into an oestrogen
—AROMATICS—< AROMATIC, [n. -S] · a fragrant plant or substance
—AROMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to impregnate with aroma; to render aromatic; to give a spicy scent or taste to; to perfume
—AROUSABLE—[a.] · able to be aroused
—AROYNTING—< AROYNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to aroint «to drive away» / [x] { aroint arointed arointing aroints aroynt aroynted aroynting aroynts }
—ARPEGGIOS—< ARPEGGIO, [n. -GIOS] · a technique of playing a musical chord
—ARRAIGNED—< ARRAIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call before a court of law to answer an indictment
—ARRAIGNERS[n. -S] · © one who arraigns «to call before a court of law to answer an indictment»
—ARRANGERS—< ARRANGER, [n. -S] · one that arranges
—ARRANGING—< ARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to put in definite or proper order
—ARREARAGES[n. -S] · © that which remains unpaid and overdue, after payment of a part; arrears
—ARRESTANTS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a substance that stops a chemical reaction
—ARRESTEES—< ARRESTEE, [n. -S] · one that is arrested
—ARRESTERS—< ARRESTER, [n. -S] · one that arrests / [x] { arrester arrestor § arresters arrestors }
—ARRESTING—< ARREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and hold by legal authority
—ARRESTIVE—[a.] · © tending to arrest
—ARRESTORS—< ARRESTOR, [n. -S] · arrester «one that arrests» / [x] { arrester arrestor § arresters arrestors }
—ARRIVISTES[n. -S] · a person who is unscrupulously ambitious
—ARROGANCES[n. -S] · overbearing pride / [x] { arrogance arrogancy § arrogances arrogancies }
—ARROGANCY—[n. -CIES] · © arrogance / [x] { arrogance arrogancy § arrogances arrogancies }
—ARROGATED—< ARROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to claim or take without right
—ARROGATES—< ARROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to claim or take without right
—ARROGATORS[n. -S] · derivative of arrogate «to claim or appropriate for oneself presumptuously or without justification»
—ARROWHEADS[n. -S] · © the head of an arrow
MARROWLESS—[a.] · having no arrows
—ARROWLIKE—[a.] · resembling an arrow
—ARROWROOTS[n. -S] · tropical plant with edible starchy roots
—ARROWWOODS[n. -S] · © a shrub growing in damp woods and thickets; -- so called from the long, straight, slender shoots
—ARROWWORMS[n. -S] · © a peculiar transparent worm of the genus Sagitta~, living at the surface of the sea
—ARSEHOLES—< ARSEHOLE, [n. -S] · an irritating or contemptible person -- an offensive word
—ARSENATES—< ARSENATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—ARSENICALS[n. -S] · of or containing arsenic / [x] { arsenicals § arsenical arsenious arsenous }
—ARSENIDES—< ARSENIDE, [n. -S] · an arsenic compound
—ARSENIOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, consisting of, or containing, arsenic; as, arsenious powder or glass / [x] { arsenicals § arsenical arsenious arsenous }
—ARSENITES—< ARSENITE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—ARSONISTS—< ARSONIST, [n. -S] · one that commits arson
—ARTEFACTS—< ARTEFACT, [n. -S] · artifact / [x] { artefact artifact § artefacts artifacts }
—ARTEMISIAS[n. -S] · plant of a genus including wormwood and sagebrush
—ARTERIALS—< ARTERIAL, [n. -S] · a type of highway
—ARTERIOLES[n. -S] · © a small artery
—ARTERITIS—[n. -TIDES or -TITES] · inflammation of an artery (=arteritises)
—ARTHRITICS[n. -S] · derivative of arthritis
—ARTHRITIS—[n. -TIDES or -TITES] · inflammation of a joint (=arthritises)
—ARTHROPODS[n. -S] · © one of the Arthropoda~
—ARTHROSES—< ARTHROSIS, [n. -THROSES] · © articulation
—ARTHROSIS—[n. -THROSES] · © articulation
—ARTICHOKES[n. -S] · edible plant with a large flower head
—ARTICLING—< ARTICLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to charge with specific offenses
PARTICULAR—[a.] · of or relating to joints or to the structural components in a joint
—ARTIFACTS—< ARTIFACT, [n. -S] · an object made by man / [x] { artefact artifact § artefacts artifacts }
—ARTIFICERS[n. -S] · © an artistic worker; a mechanic or manufacturer; one whose occupation requires skill or knowledge of a particular kind, as a silversmith
—ARTIFICES—< ARTIFICE, [n. -S] · a clever stratagem
—ARTILLERY—[n. -RIES] · © munitions of war; implements for warfare, as slings, bows, and arrows
—ARTISANAL—[a.] · derivative of artisan
—ARTLESSLY—[b.] · © in an artless manner; without art, skill, or guile; unaffectedly
—ARTMAKERS—< ARTMAKER, [n. -S] · one that produces art
—ARTMAKINGS[n. -S] · the making of art
—ARTSINESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being artsy or affectedly creative / [x] { artiness artsiness § artinesses artsinesses }
HARUSPICES—< ARUSPEX, [n. -PICES] · haruspex «a soothsayer of ancient Rome~»
—ARYTENOIDS[n. -S] · denoting either of two small cartilages of the larynx that are attached to the vocal cords
—ARYTHMIAS—< ARYTHMIA, [n. -S] · an irregularity in the rhythm of the heartbeat - ARYTHMIC [a.] / [x] { arythmia § arythmias § arrhythmic arythmic }
—ASAFETIDAS[n. -S] · © alt. of Asafoetida / [x] { asafetida asafoetida § asafetidas asafoetidas }
—ASBESTINE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to asbestus, or partaking of its nature; incombustible; asbestic / [x] { asbestos asbestus § asbestoses § asbestos asbestoses asbestus § asbestic asbestine asbestous }
—ASBESTOUS—[a.] · © asbestic «a mineral» / [x] { asbestos asbestus § asbestoses § asbestos asbestoses asbestus § asbestic asbestine asbestous }
—ASCARIDES—< ASCARIS, [n. -RIDES or -RISES] · ascarid «a parasitic worm» (=ascarises)
—ASCARISES—< ASCARIS, [n. -RIDES or -RISES] · ascarid «a parasitic worm» (=ascarises) / [x] { ascarises }
—ASCENDANTS[n. -S] · © ascent; height; elevation / [x] { ascendant ascendent § ascendants ascendents § ascendant ascendent }
—ASCENDENTS[n. -S] · derivative of ascendant / [x] { ascendant ascendent § ascendants ascendents § ascendant ascendent }
—ASCENDERS—< ASCENDER, [n. -S] · one that ascends
—ASCENDING—< ASCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go or move upward
—ASCENSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of ascending; a rising; ascent
—ASCENSIVE—[a.] · © rising; tending to rise, or causing to rise
—ASCERTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render certain; to cause to feel certain; to make confident; to assure; to apprise
—ASCETICAL—[a.] · ascetic / [x] { ascetics § ascetic ascetical }
—ASCIDIANS—< ASCIDIAN, [n. -S] · a small marine animal
—ASCIDIATE—[a.] · (zoology) of or relating to the tunicate molluscs of the genus Ascidium
—ASCLEPIADS[n. -S] · © a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias~, consisting of four feet, viz~., a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus
—ASCOCARPS—< ASCOCARP, [n. -S] · a spore-producing~ organ of certain fungi
—ASCOGONIA—< ASCOGONIUM, [n. -NIA] · a female reproductive body in some ascomycetous fungi in which, after fertilization, the asci develop
—ASCORBATES[n. -S] · a salt of ascorbic acid
—ASCOSPORES[n. -S] · © one of the spores contained in the asci of lichens and fungi.
—ASCRIBING—< ASCRIBE, [v. -CRIBED, -CRIBING, -CRIBES] · to attribute to a specified cause, source, or origin
—ASEXUALLY—[b.] · © in an asexual manner; without sexual agency
—ASHAMEDLY—[b.] · © bashfully «© in a bashful manner»
—ASHLARING—< ASHLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build with squared stones / [x] { ashlar ashlaring ashler ashlering § ashlars ashlers § ashlared ashlered }
—ASHLERING—< ASHLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ashlar «to build with squared stones» / [x] { ashlar ashlaring ashler ashlering § ashlars ashlers § ashlared ashlered }
—ASHPLANTS—< ASHPLANT, [n. -S] · a walking stick
—ASHTANGAS—< ASHTANGA, [n. -S] · a type of yoga / [x] { ashtanga astanga asthanga § ashtangas astangas asthangas }
—ASININELY—[b.] · derivative of asinine
—ASININITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being asinine; stupidity combined with obstinacy
—ASKEWNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being askew
—ASPARAGUS—[n. -ES] · edible plant with tender shoots
—ASPARTAMES[n. -S] · an artificial sweetener produced from aspartic~ acid. Formula: C14H18N2O5
—ASPARTATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt formed from the amalgamation of a base and aspartic~ acid
—ASPECTUAL—[a.] · of or relating to grammatical aspect
—ASPERATED—< ASPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make uneven
—ASPERATES—< ASPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make uneven
—ASPERGILLAIS[n. -S] · © alt. of Aspergillum
—ASPERSERS—< ASPERSER, [n. -S] · one that asperses «to spread false charges against» / [x] { asperser aspersor § aspersers aspersors }
—ASPERSING—< ASPERSE, [v. -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] · to spread false charges against
—ASPERSIONS[n. -S] · © a sprinkling, as with water or dust, in a literal sense
—ASPERSIVE—[a.] · © tending to asperse; defamatory; slanderous
—ASPERSORS—< ASPERSOR, [n. -S] · asperser «one that asperses» / [x] { asperser aspersor § aspersers aspersors }
—ASPHALTED—< ASPHALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with asphalt / [x] { asphalt asphaltum § asphalts asphaltums § asphalted asphalting asphalts § asphalted }
—ASPHALTERS[n. -S] one who pours or works with asphalt
—ASPHALTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, of the nature of, or containing, asphalt; bituminous
—ASPHALTUMS[n. -S] · © mineral pitch, Jews' pitch, or compact native bitumen / [x] { asphalt asphaltum § asphalts asphaltums § asphalted asphalting asphalts § asphalted }
—ASPHODELS—< ASPHODEL, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—ASPHYXIAL—[a.] · © of or relating to asphyxia; as, asphyxial phenomena
—ASPHYXIAS—< ASPHYXIA, [n. -S] · unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen / [x] { asphyxia asphyxy § asphyxias asphyxies § asphyxies }
—ASPHYXIES—< ASPHYXY, [n. -PHYXIES] · asphyxia / [x] { asphyxia asphyxy § asphyxias asphyxies § asphyxies }
—ASPIRANTS—< ASPIRANT, [n. -S] · one that aspires
—ASPIRATAE—< ASPIRATA, [n. -TAE] · a type of plosive
—ASPIRATED—< ASPIRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to pronounce with an initial release of breath
—ASPIRATES—< ASPIRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to pronounce with an initial release of breath
—ASPIRATORS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for passing air or gases through or over certain liquids or solids, or for exhausting a closed vessel, by means of suction
—ASSAGAIED—< ASSAGAI, [v. -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] · to pierce with a light spear / [x] { assagai assegai § assagais assegais § assagai assagaied assagaiing assagais assegai assegaied assegaiing assegais }
—ASSAILANTS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, assails, attacks, or assaults; an assailer
WASSAILERS—< ASSAILER, [n. -S] · one that assails «to attack»
WASSAILING—< ASSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack
—ASSASSINS—< ASSASSIN, [n. -S] · a murderer
—ASSAULTED—< ASSAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack
—ASSAULTERS[n. -S] · © one who assaults, or violently attacks; an assailant
—ASSAYABLE—[a.] · © that may be assayed
—ASSEGAIED—< ASSEGAI, [v. -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] · to assagai «to pierce with a light spear» / [x] { assagai assegai § assagais assegais § assagai assagaied assagaiing assagais assegai assegaied assegaiing assegais }
—ASSEMBLED—< ASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to come or bring together
—ASSEMBLERS[n. -S] · © one who assembles a number of individuals; also, one of a number assembled
—ASSEMBLES—< ASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to come or bring together
—ASSENTERS—< ASSENTER, [n. -S] · one that assents «to express agreement» / [x] { assenter assentor § assenters assentors }
—ASSENTING—< ASSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express agreement
—ASSENTIVE—[a.] · © giving assent; of the nature of assent; complying
—ASSENTORS—< ASSENTOR, [n. -S] · assenter «one that assents» / [x] { assenter assentor § assenters assentors }
—ASSERTERS—< ASSERTER, [n. -S] · one that asserts / [x] { asserter assertor § asserters assertors }
—ASSERTING—< ASSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to state positively
—ASSERTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of asserting, or that which is asserted; positive declaration or averment; affirmation; statement asserted; position advanced
—ASSERTIVE—[a.] · © positive; affirming confidently; affirmative; peremptory
—ASSERTORS—< ASSERTOR, [n. -S] · asserter «one that asserts» / [x] { asserter assertor § asserters assertors }
—ASSESSING—< ASSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to estimate the value of for taxation
—ASSESSORS—< ASSESSOR, [n. -S] · one that assesses
—ASSETLESS—[a.] · having no assets or property that can be used to pay off debts
—ASSIDUITY—[n. -TIES] · © constant or close application or attention, particularly to some business or enterprise; diligence
—ASSIDUOUS—[a.] · © constant in application or attention; devoted; attentive; unremitting
—ASSIGNATS—< ASSIGNAT, [n. -S] · one of the notes issued as currency by the French revolutionary government
—ASSIGNEES—< ASSIGNEE, [n. -S] · one to whom property or right is legally transferred
—ASSIGNERS—< ASSIGNER, [n. -S] · one that assigns
—ASSIGNING—< ASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set apart for a particular purpose
—ASSIGNORS—< ASSIGNOR, [n. -S] · one who legally transfers property or right
—ASSISTANTS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, assists; a helper; an auxiliary; a means of help
—ASSISTERS—< ASSISTER, [n. -S] · one that assists / [x] { assister assistor § assisters assistors }
—ASSISTING—< ASSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give aid or support to
—ASSISTIVE—[a.] · © lending aid, helping
—ASSISTORS—< ASSISTOR, [n. -S] · assister «one that assists» / [x] { assister assistor § assisters assistors }
—ASSOCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to join with one, as a friend, companion, partner, or confederate; as, to associate others with us in business, or in an enterprise
—ASSOILING—< ASSOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pardon
—ASSONANCES[n. -S] · © resemblance of sound
—ASSONANTS—< ASSONANT, [n. -S] · a word or syllable that resembles another in sound
—ASSONATED—< ASSONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to use a word or syllable that resembles another in sound
—ASSONATES—< ASSONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to use a word or syllable that resembles another in sound
—ASSORTERS—< ASSORTER, [n. -S] · one that assorts «to distribute into groups according to kind or class»
—ASSORTING—< ASSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distribute into groups according to kind or class
—ASSUAGERS—< ASSUAGER, [n. -S] · one that assuages «to make less severe»
—ASSUAGING—< ASSUAGE, [v. -SUAGED, -SUAGING, -SUAGES] · to make less severe / [x] { assuage assuaged assuages assuaging asswage asswaged asswages asswaging swage }
—ASSUASIVE—[a.] · © mitigating; tranquilizing; soothing
—ASSUMABLE—[a.] · © that may be assumed
—ASSUMABLY—[b.] · © by way of assumption
—ASSUMEDLY—[b.] · © by assumption
—ASSUMPSITS[n. -S] · © a promise or undertaking, founded on a consideration. This promise may be oral or in writing not under seal. It may be express or implied
—ASSURABLE—[a.] · derivative of assure
—ASSURANCES[n. -S] · © the act of assuring; a declaration tending to inspire full confidence; that which is designed to give confidence
—ASSUREDLY—[b.] · © certainly; indubitably
—ASSURGENT—[a.] · © ascending
—ASSWAGING—< ASSWAGE, [v. -SWAGED, -SWAGING, -SWAGES] · to assuage / [x] { assuage assuaged assuages assuaging asswage asswaged asswages asswaging swage }
—ASTATINES—< ASTATINE, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—ASTERISKS—< ASTERISK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with an asterisk
—ASTERISMS—< ASTERISM, [n. -S] · a property of certain minerals of showing a starlike luminous figure
—ASTEROIDS—< ASTEROID, [n. -S] · a type of celestial body
—ASTHANGAS—< ASTHANGA, [n. -S] · ashtanga «a type of yoga» / [x] { ashtanga astanga asthanga § ashtangas astangas asthangas }
—ASTHENIAS—< ASTHENIA, [n. -S] · lack of strength / [x] { asthenia astheny § asthenias asthenies }
—ASTHENICS—< ASTHENIC, [n. -S] · a slender, lightly muscled person
—ASTHENIES—< ASTHENY, [n. -NIES] · asthenia «lack of strength» / [x] { asthenia astheny § asthenias asthenies }
—ASTHMATICS[n. -S] · © a person affected with asthma
—ASTIGMIAS—< ASTIGMIA, [n. -S] · a visual defect
—ASTOMATAL—[a.] · (biology) having no stoma
—ASTONYING—< ASTONY, [v. -TONIED, -TONYING, -TONIES] · to astonish
—ASTOUNDED—< ASTOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amaze
—ASTRACHANS[n. -S] · © see Astrakhan / [x] { astrachan astrakhan § astrachans astrakhans }
—ASTRADDLE—[b.] · © in a straddling position; astride; bestriding; as, to sit astraddle a horse
—ASTRAGALI—< ASTRAGALUS, [n. -LI] · © the ankle bone, or hock bone; the bone of the tarsus which articulates with the tibia at the ankle
—ASTRAGALS—< ASTRAGAL, [n. -S] · a convex molding
—ASTRAKHANS[n. -S] · © the skin of stillborn or young lambs of that region, the curled wool of which resembles fur / [x] { astrachan astrakhan § astrachans astrakhans }
—ASTRICTED—< ASTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrict / [x] { astrict astricted astricting astricts restrict restricted restricting restricts § astricted restricted restricting }
—ASTRINGED—< ASTRINGE, [v. -TRINGED, -TRINGING, -TRINGES] · to bind or draw together
—ASTRINGES—< ASTRINGE, [v. -TRINGED, -TRINGING, -TRINGES] · to bind or draw together
—ASTROCYTES[n. -S] · any of the star-shaped~ cells in the tissue supporting the brain and spinal cord (neuroglia)
—ASTRODOMES[n. -S] · also called: astrohatch~. a transparent dome on the top of an aircraft, through which observations can be made, esp~ of the stars
—ASTROLABES[n. -S] · © an instrument for observing or showing the positions of the stars. It is now disused
—ASTROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · study of celestial bodies' influence on human affairs
—ASTRONAUTS[n. -S] · a person trained for travelling in space
GASTRONOMY—[n. -MIES] · science of celestial objects and phenomena
—ASTROTURF—† [a.] · falsely presenting as a grassroots movement while secretly backed by a larger organization
—ASYLLABIC—[a.] · not functioning in the manner of a syllable
—ASYMMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © want of symmetry, or proportion between the parts of a thing, esp~. want of bilateral symmetry
—ASYMPTOTES[n. -S] · line that a curve approaches but never meets
—ASYNAPSES—< ASYNAPSIS, [n. -APSES] · (biology) failure of pairing of chromosomes at meiosis
—ASYNAPSIS—[n. -APSES] · (biology) failure of pairing of chromosomes at meiosis
—ASYNDETIC—[a.] · © characterized by the use of asyndeton; not connected by conjunctions
—ASYNDETONS[n. -TA or -TONS] · the omission of certain conjunctions
—ATABRINES—< ATABRINE, [n. -S] · a drug to treat malaria
—ATAMASCOS—< ATAMASCO, [n. -COS] · a flowering plant
—ATARACTICS[n. -S] · able to calm or tranquillize / [x] { ataractic ataraxic § ataractics ataraxics § ataractic ataraxic }
—ATARAXIAS—< ATARAXIA, [n. -S] · peace of mind / [x] { ataraxia ataraxy § ataraxias ataraxies }
—ATARAXICS—< ATARAXIC, [n. -S] · a tranquilizing drug / [x] { ataractic ataraxic § ataractics ataraxics § ataractic ataraxic }
—ATARAXIES—< ATARAXY, [n. -RAXIES] · ataraxia «peace of mind» / [x] { ataraxia ataraxy § ataraxias ataraxies }
—ATAVISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to atavism
—ATEMPORAL—[a.] · having the quality of being uninfluenced, ungoverned~ or unchanged by time
—ATENOLOLS—< ATENOLOL, [n. -S] · a drug to treat hypertension
—ATHEISTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Atheistical / [x] { atheistic atheistical }
—ATHELINGS—< ATHELING, [n. -S] · an Anglo-Saxon~ prince or nobleman
—ATHENAEUMS[n. -S] · © a temple of Athene~, at Athens~, in which scholars and poets were accustomed to read their works and instruct students / [x] { athenaeum atheneum § athenaeums atheneums }
—ATHENEUMS—< ATHENEUM, [n. -S] · a literary institution / [x] { athenaeum atheneum § athenaeums atheneums }
—ATHEROMAS—< ATHEROMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a disease of the arteries
—ATHETOSES—< ATHETOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · © a variety of chorea, marked by peculiar tremors of the fingers and toes
—ATHETOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · © a variety of chorea, marked by peculiar tremors of the fingers and toes
—ATHETOTIC—[a.] · another word for athetosic~
—ATHLETICS—[n.] · © the art of training by athletic exercises; the games and sports of athletes
—ATHROCYTES[n. -S] · (cytology) a cell that is able to receive and store matter
—ATMOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the rate of evaporation from a moist surface; an evaporometer~
—ATOMICITY—[n. -TIES] · © degree of atomic attraction; equivalence; valence; also the number of atoms in an elementary molecule
—ATOMISERS—< ATOMISER, [n. -S] · atomizer / [x] { atomiser atomizer § atomisers atomizers }
—ATOMISING—< ATOMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to atomize «to reduce to a fine spray» / [x] { atomise atomised atomises atomising atomize atomized atomizes atomizing § atomised atomized }
—ATOMISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to atoms; relating to atomism
—ATOMIZERS—< ATOMIZER, [n. -S] · a device for atomizing liquids / [x] { atomiser atomizer § atomisers atomizers }
—ATOMIZING—< ATOMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to reduce to a fine spray / [x] { atomise atomised atomises atomising atomize atomized atomizes atomizing § atomised atomized }
—ATONALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of atonal
—ATONALISTS[n. -S] · (music) a composer who composes without knowingly or being aware of alluding to a particular tone or scale
—ATONALITY—[n. -TIES] · absence of or disregard for an established musical key in a composition
—ATONEABLE—[a.] · derivative of atone / [x] { atone atoned atones atoning § atonable atoneable }
—ATONEMENTS[n. -S] · © reconciliation; restoration of friendly relations; agreement; concord
—ATONICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of atonic «(of a syllable, word, etc~) carrying no stress; unaccented»
—ATONINGLY—[b.] · in an expiating manner
—ATRAZINES—< ATRAZINE, [n. -S] · an herbicide
—ATROCIOUS—[a.] · © extremely heinous; full of enormous wickedness; as, atrocious quilt or deeds
—ATROPHIAS—< ATROPHIA, [n. -S] · a wasting away of the body or any of its parts - ATROPHIC [a.]
—ATROPHIED—< ATROPHY, [v. -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] · to waste away
—ATROPHIES—< ATROPHY, [v. -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] · to waste away
—ATROPINES—< ATROPINE, [n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid / [x] { atropin atropine § atropines atropins }
—ATROPISMS—< ATROPISM, [n. -S] · atropine poisoning
—ATTACHERS—< ATTACHER, [n. -S] · one that attaches
—ATTACHING—< ATTACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to connect as an associated part
—ATTACKERS—< ATTACKER, [n. -S] · one that attacks
—ATTACKING—< ATTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set upon violently
—ATTACKMAN—[n. ATTACKMEN] · (sport) a player whose primary role is to attack
—ATTACKMEN—< ATTACKMAN, [n. ATTACKMEN] · (sport) a player whose primary role is to attack
—ATTAGIRLS—† [n. -S] · an exclamation of encouragement or praise directed at a girl or woman
—ATTAINDERS[n. -S] · loss of civil rights upon conviction
—ATTAINERS—< ATTAINER, [n. -S] · one that attains
—ATTAINING—< ATTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort
—ATTAINTED—< ATTAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disgrace
—ATTEMPERS—< ATTEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to modify the temperature of
—ATTEMPTED—< ATTEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an effort to do or accomplish
—ATTEMPTERS[n. -S] · © one who attempts; one who essays anything
—ATTENDANTS[n. -S] · © one who attends or accompanies in any character whatever, as a friend, companion, servant, agent, or suitor
—ATTENDEES—< ATTENDEE, [n. -S] · an attender «one that attends» / [x] { attendee attender § attendees attenders }
—ATTENDERS—< ATTENDER, [n. -S] · one that attends / [x] { attendee attender § attendees attenders }
—ATTENDINGS[n. -S] that attend or attends
—ATTENTIONS[n. -S] · act of attending or heeding
—ATTENTIVE—[a.] · © heedful; intent; observant; regarding with care or attention
—ATTENUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make thin or slender, as by mechanical or chemical action upon inanimate objects, or by the effects of starvation, disease, etc~., upon living bodies
—ATTESTANTS[n. -S] · derivative of attest
—ATTESTERS—< ATTESTER, [n. -S] · one that attests / [x] { attester attestor § attesters attestors }
—ATTESTING—< ATTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affirm to be true or genuine
—ATTESTORS—< ATTESTOR, [n. -S] · attester «one that attests» / [x] { attester attestor § attesters attestors }
—ATTICISMS—< ATTICISM, [n. -S] · a concise and elegant expression
—ATTICISTS—< ATTICIST, [n. -S] · one who uses atticisms
—ATTICIZED—< ATTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to use atticisms
—ATTICIZES—< ATTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to use atticisms
—ATTITUDES—< ATTITUDE, [n. -S] · a state of mind with regard to some matter
—ATTORNEYS—< ATTORNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a lawyer
—ATTORNING—< ATTORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acknowledge a new owner as one's landlord
—ATTRACTED—< ATTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to approach or adhere
—ATTRACTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, attracts / [x] { attracter attractor § attracters attractors }
—ATTRACTORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, attracts / [x] { attracter attractor § attracters attractors }
—ATTRIBUTEDS[v. -TED, -TING, -TES] · © to ascribe; to consider as due or appropriate; to refer, as an effect to a cause; to impute; to assign; to consider as belonging
—ATTRITING—< ATTRITE, [v. -TRITED, -TRITING, -TRITES] · to attrit «to lose by attrition» (=attrites attriting) / [x] { attrit attrite § attrits § attrit attrite attrited attrites attriting attrits attritted attritting }
—ATTRITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of rubbing together; friction; the act of wearing by friction, or by rubbing substances together; abrasion
—ATTRITIVE—[a.] · derivative of attrition
—ATTRITTED—< ATTRIT, [v. -TRITTED, -TRITTING, -TRITS] · to lose by attrition / [x] { attrit attrite § attrits § attrit attrite attrited attrites attriting attrits attritted attritting }
—AUBERGINES[n. -S] · a tropical Old World solanaceous plant, Solanum melongena~, widely cultivated for its egg-shaped~ typically dark purple fruit US, Canadian~, and Australian~ name: eggplant
—AUBRETIAS—< AUBRETIA, [n. -S] · aubrieta «a flowering plant» / [x] { aubretia aubrieta aubrietia § aubretias aubrietas aubrietias }
—AUBRIETAS—< AUBRIETA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant / [x] { aubretia aubrieta aubrietia § aubretias aubrietas aubrietias }
—AUBRIETIAS[n. -S] · any trailing purple-flowered~ plant of the genus Aubrieta, native to European~ mountains but widely planted in rock gardens: family Brassicaceae~ (crucifers) / [x] { aubretia aubrieta aubrietia § aubretias aubrietas aubrietias }
—AUCTIONED—< AUCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sell publicly to the highest bidder
—AUCTORIAL—[a.] · of or relating to an author / [x] { auctorial authorial }
—AUDACIOUS—[a.] · © daring; spirited; adventurous
—AUDIBLING—< AUDIBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to call a substitute play in football (=audibled audibling)
—AUDIENCES—< AUDIENCE, [n. -S] · a group of listeners or spectators
—AUDIOBOOKS[n. -S] · a recorded reading of a book recorded on tape, CD, or digital formats
—AUDIOGRAMS[n. -S] · a graphic record of the acuity of hearing of a person obtained by means of an audiometer
—AUDIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the scientific study of hearing, often including the treatment of persons with hearing defects
—AUDIOTAPEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a magnetic tape that stores analog sound for later playback on a tape player
—AUDIPHONES[n. -S] · © an instrument which, placed against the teeth, conveys sound to the auditory nerve and enables the deaf to hear more or less distinctly; a dentiphone~
—AUDITABLE—[a.] · able to be audited
—AUDITIONS—< AUDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a trial performance
—AUDITIVES—< AUDITIVE, [n. -S] · an auditory
—AUDITORIAL< AUDITORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © the part of a church, theater, or other public building, assigned to the audience
—AUGMENTED—< AUGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase
—AUGMENTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, augments or increases anything / [x] { augmenter augmentor § augmenters augmentors }
—AUGMENTORS[n. -S] · derivative of augment / [x] { augmenter augmentor § augmenters augmentors }
—AUGUSTEST—< AUGUST, [a. -GUSTER, -GUSTEST] · inspiring reverence or admiration - AUGUSTLY [b.]
—AUNTHOODS—< AUNTHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being an aunt
—AUNTLIEST—< AUNTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or suggesting an aunt
—AUREATELY—[b.] · derivative of aureate «covered with gold; gilded»
—AUREOLING—< AUREOLE, [v. -OLED, -OLING, -OLES] · to surround with a halo
—AURICULAE—< AURICULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · an auricle «an ear or ear-shaped~ part»
—AURICULARS[n. -S] · © of or pertaining to the ear, or to the sense of hearing; as, auricular nerves
—AURICULAS—< AURICULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · an auricle «an ear or ear-shaped~ part»
—AUROCHSES—< AUROCHS, [n. -ES] · an extinct European~ ox
—AURORALLY—[b.] · in the manner of an aurora
—AUSFORMED—< AUSFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject steel to a strengthening process
—AUSLANDERS[n. -S] · derivative of ausl~änder~ «(in a German-speaking~ country) a foreigner»
—AUSPICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to foreshow; to foretoken
—AUSTENITES[n. -S] · a solid solution of carbon in face-centred-cubic~ gamma iron, usually existing above 723°C
—AUSTERELY—[b.] · © severely; rigidly; sternly
—AUSTEREST—< AUSTERE, [a. -TERER, -TEREST] · grave in disposition or appearance
—AUSTERITY—[n. -TIES] · © sourness and harshness to the taste
—AUSTRALES—< AUSTRAL, [n. -ES or -S] · a former monetary unit of Argentina~
—AUTACOIDS—< AUTACOID, [n. -S] · a hormone / [x] { autacoid autocoid § autacoids autocoids }
—AUTARCHIC—[a.] · derivative of autarchy «unlimited rule; autocracy» / [x] { autarchic autarchical }
—AUTARKIES—< AUTARKY, [n. -KIES] · national economic self-sufficiency~ - AUTARKIC [a.] / [x] { autarchy autarky § autarkies § autarkic autarkical }
—AUTARKISTS[n. -S] · derivative of autarky «national economic self-sufficiency - AUTARKIC [a.]»
—AUTECIOUS—[a.] · a variant spelling of autoecious / [x] { autecious autoecious }
—AUTECISMS—< AUTECISM, [n. -S] · the development of the entire life cycle of a parasitic fungus on a single host
—AUTEURISMS[n. -S] · derivative of auteur
—AUTEURISTS[n. -S] · derivative of auteur
—AUTHENTIC—[a.] · of undisputed origin or authorship; genuine
—AUTHORESS—[n. -ES] · © a female author
—AUTHORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an author / [x] { auctorial authorial }
—AUTHORINGS[n. -S] · AUTHOR, to write (=authorings)
—AUTHORISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · derivative of authorize / [x] { authorise authorised authorises authorising authorize authorized authorizes authorizing § authorised authorized }
—AUTHORITY—[n. -TIES] · power to command or act
—AUTHORIZEDRS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to clothe with authority, warrant, or legal power; to give a right to act; to empower; as, to authorize commissioners to settle a boundary / [x] { authorise authorised authorises authorising authorize authorized authorizes authorizing § authorised authorized }
—AUTISTICS—< AUTISTIC, [n. -S] · one who is affected with autism / [x] { autist autistic § autistics autists }
—AUTOBAHNS—< AUTOBAHN, [n. -BAHNS or -BAHNEN] · a German superhighway
—AUTOBUSES—< AUTOBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus
—AUTOCADES—< AUTOCADE, [n. -S] · a procession of automobiles
—AUTOCLAVEDS[v. -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] · a strong sealed vessel used for chemical reactions at high pressure
—AUTOCOIDS—< AUTOCOID, [n. -S] · autacoid «a hormone» / [x] { autacoid autocoid § autacoids autocoids }
—AUTOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © independent or self-derived~ power; absolute or controlling authority; supremacy
—AUTOCRATS—< AUTOCRAT, [n. -S] · an absolute ruler
—AUTOCRINE—[a.] · (biology) relating to self-stimulation~, through the production of a factor and a specific receptor for it
—AUTOCROSS—[n. -ES] · a form of motor sport in which cars race over a half-mile~ circuit of rough grass
—AUTODIALS—< AUTODIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial a telephone number automatically
—AUTODYNES—< AUTODYNE, [n. -S] · a type of electrical circuit
—AUTOECISMS[n. -S] · derivative of autoecious «completing the entire life cycle on a single species of host Compare heteroecious»
—AUTOFILLS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of autofill
—AUTOFOCUS—[n. -ES] · automatic focus
—AUTOGAMIC—[a.] · derivative of autogamy «self-fertilization~ in flowering plants»
—AUTOGENICS[a.] · another word for autogenous / [x] { autogenic autogenous }
—AUTOGIROS—< AUTOGIRO, [n. -ROS] · a type of airplane / [x] { autogiro autogyro giro § autogiros autogyros giros § giros }
—AUTOGRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (surgery) a tissue graft obtained from one part of a patient's body for use on another part
—AUTOGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a handwritten signature, esp~ that of a famous person
—AUTOGYROS—< AUTOGYRO, [n. -ROS] · autogiro «a type of airplane» / [x] { autogiro autogyro giro § autogiros autogyros giros § giros }
—AUTOHARPS—< AUTOHARP, [n. -S] · a type of zither
—AUTOLYSED—< AUTOLYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to autolyze «to break down tissue by the action of self-contained~ enzymes» / [x] { autolyse autolysed autolyses autolysing autolyze autolyzed autolyzes autolyzing }
—AUTOLYSES—< AUTOLYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to autolyze «to break down tissue by the action of self-contained~ enzymes» / [x] { autolyse autolysed autolyses autolysing autolyze autolyzed autolyzes autolyzing }
—AUTOLYSINGS[n. -S] · any agent that produces autolysis
—AUTOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · the destruction of cells and tissues of an organism by enzymes produced by the cells themselves
—AUTOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of autolysis «the destruction of cells and tissues of an organism by enzymes produced by the cells themselves»
—AUTOLYZED—< AUTOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to break down tissue by the action of self-contained~ enzymes / [x] { autolyse autolysed autolyses autolysing autolyze autolyzed autolyzes autolyzing }
—AUTOLYZES—< AUTOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to break down tissue by the action of self-contained~ enzymes / [x] { autolyse autolysed autolyses autolysing autolyze autolyzed autolyzes autolyzing }
—AUTOMAKERS[n. -S] · (US) a motor-car~ manufacturer
—AUTOMATED—< AUTOMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to convert to a system of automatic control
—AUTOMATES—< AUTOMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to convert to a system of automatic control
—AUTOMATICS[n. -S] · performed from force of habit or without conscious thought; lacking spontaneity; mechanical
—AUTOMATONS[n. -TA or -TONS] · a robot
—AUTONOMIC—[a.] · © having the power of self-government~; autonomous
—AUTOPHAGY—[n. -GIES] · the consumption of one's own tissue by biting oneself
—AUTOPHYTES[n. -S] · an autotrophic plant, such as any green plant
—AUTOPILOTS[n. -S] · short for automatic pilot
—AUTOPSIED—< AUTOPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to examine a dead body to determine the cause of death
—AUTOPSIES—< AUTOPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to examine a dead body to determine the cause of death
—AUTOPSISTS[n. -S] · a surgeon who specializes in conducting autopsies
—AUTOROUTES[n. -S] · a French motorway
—AUTOSAVED—[v. -D, -S, AUTOSAVING] · to save data automatically
—AUTOSAVES—[n. -S] plural of AUTOSAVE; automatic file-saving operations / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to automatically save (a file) at regular intervals
—AUTOSOMAL—[a.] · derivative of autosome «any chromosome that is not a sex chromosome»
—AUTOSOMES—< AUTOSOME, [n. -S] · a type of chromosome
—AUTOSPORTS[n. -S] motorsport
—AUTOTELIC—[a.] · having a purpose in and justifying itself
—AUTOTOMIC—[a.] · derivative of autotomy «the casting off by an animal of a part of its body, to facilitate escape when attacked»
—AUTOTOXIC—[a.] · derivative of autotoxin «any poison or toxin formed in the organism upon which it acts See autointoxication~»
—AUTOTOXINS[n. -S] · any poison or toxin formed in the organism upon which it acts See autointoxication~
—AUTOTROPHSY[n. -S] · organism producing its own food from inorganic matter
—AUTOTYPES—< AUTOTYPE, [n. -S] · a type of photographic process / [x] { autotype autotypy § autotypes autotypies § autotypes }
—AUTUNITES—< AUTUNITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—AUXILIARY—[n. -RIES] · © a helper; an assistant; a confederate in some action or enterprise
—AUXOTROPHSY[n. -S] · a mutant strain of microorganism having nutritional requirements additional to those of the normal organism
—AVADAVATS—< AVADAVAT, [n. -S] · a small songbird / [x] { amadavat avadavat § amadavats avadavats }
—AVAILABLE—[a.] · © having sufficient power, force, or efficacy, for the object; effectual; valid; as, an available plea
—AVAILABLY—[a.] in an available manner; so as to be obtainable
—AVALANCHEDS[v. -LANCHED, -LANCHING, -LANCHES] · a fall of large masses of snow and ice down a mountain
—AVASCULAR—[a.] · (of certain tissues, such as cartilage) lacking blood vessels
—AVENGEFUL—[a.] · © vengeful
—AVENTAILS—< AVENTAIL, [n. -S] · ventail «the adjustable front of a medieval helmet» / [x] { aventail ventail § aventails ventails }
—AVENTURINES[n. -S] · derivative of aventurine «a kind of glass, containing gold-colored spangles. It was produced in the first place by the…» / [x] { aventurin aventurine § aventurines aventurins }
—AVERAGELY—[b.] · derivative of average
—AVERAGING—< AVERAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to calculate the arithmetic mean of
—AVERMENTS—< AVERMENT, [n. -S] · the act of averring «to declare positively»
—AVERRABLE—[a.] · able to be proved or verified
—AVERSIONS—< AVERSION, [n. -S] · a feeling of repugnance - AVERSIVE° [a.]
—AVERSIVES—< AVERSIVE, [n. -S] · a punishment (=aversives)
—AVERTABLE—[a.] · derivative of avert / [x] { avertable avertible }
—AVERTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being averted; preventable / [x] { avertable avertible }
—AVIANIZED—< AVIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make less severe by repeated culture in a chick embryo, as a virus
—AVIANIZES—< AVIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make less severe by repeated culture in a chick embryo, as a virus
—AVIAPHOBES† [n. -S] · one who fears flying
—AVIARISTS—< AVIARIST, [n. -S] · the keeper of an aviary
—AVIATIONS—< AVIATION, [n. -S] · the act of aviating «to fly an aircraft» - AVIATIC [a.] (=aviatic)
—AVIATRESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of aviator
—AVIATRICES[n. -S] · a variant form of aviatrix
—AVIDITIES—< AVIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being avid / [x] { avidity avidness § avidities avidnesses }
—AVIFAUNAE—< AVIFAUNA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · the bird life of a particular region
—AVIFAUNAL—[a.] · derivative of avifauna «all the birds in a particular region»
—AVIFAUNAS—< AVIFAUNA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · the bird life of a particular region
NAVIGATORS—< AVIGATOR, [n. -S] · one that navigates aircraft
—AVIOPHOBES† [n. -S] a person afflicted with aviophobia
—AVIRULENT—[a.] · (esp~ of bacteria) not virulent
—AVOCADOES—< AVOCADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · the edible fruit of a tropical tree
—AVOCATIONS[n. -S] · © a calling away; a diversion
—AVOIDABLE—[a.] · © capable of being vacated; liable to be annulled or made invalid; voidable
—AVOIDABLY—[b.] · derivative of avoid
—AVOIDANCES[n. -S] · © the act of annulling; annulment
—AVOUCHERS—< AVOUCHER, [n. -S] · one that avouches «to affirm»
—AVOUCHING—< AVOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affirm
—AVULSIONS—< AVULSION, [n. -S] · the act of avulsing «to tear off forcibly»
—AVUNCULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an uncle
—AWAKENERS—< AWAKENER, [n. -S] · one that awakens / [x] { awakener wakener waker § awakeners wakeners wakers }
—AWAKENINGS[n. -S] · © the act of awaking, or ceasing to sleep. Specifically: A revival of religion, or more general attention to religious matters than usual (=awakenings) / [x] { wakes § awake awaked awaken awakened awakening awakens awakes awaking awoke awoken wake waked waken wakened wakening wakens wakes waking wauk wauked wauking wauks woke woken wokest § woker wokest }
—AWARDABLE—[a.] · derivative of award
—AWARENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of aware
—AWESOMELY—[b.] · derivative of awesome
—AWESTRUCK—[a.] · overcome or filled with awe
—AWFULLEST—< AWFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · extremely bad or unpleasant - AWFULLY [b.]
LAWFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of striking with awe, or with reverence; dreadfulness; solemnity; as, the awfulness of this sacred place
—AWKWARDER—< AWKWARD, [a. -WARDER, -WARDEST] · lacking skill, dexterity, or grace
—AWKWARDLY—[b.] · in an awkward manner
—AXIOMATIC—[a.] · self-evidently~ true
—AXLETREES—< AXLETREE, [n. -S] · a type of axle
—AXOPLASMS—< AXOPLASM, [n. -S] · the protoplasm of an axon
—AYAHUASCAS[n. -S] · hallucinogenic plant brew
—AYATOLLAHS[n. -S] · one of a class of Iranian~ Shiite~ religious leaders
—AYURVEDAS—< AYURVEDA, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ system of medicine
—AYURVEDICS[a.] · of or relating to ayurveda
—AZEDARACHS[n. -S] · © a handsome Asiatic~ tree, common in the southern United States; -- called also, Pride of India~, Pride of China, and Bead tree
—AZEOTROPES[n. -S] · a mixture of liquids that boils at a constant temperature, at a given pressure, without change of composition
—AZEOTROPY—[n. -PIES] · the existence of azeotropes
—AZIMUTHAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the azimuth; in a horizontal circle
—AZOTEMIAS—< AZOTEMIA, [n. -S] · an excess of nitrogenous substances in the blood - AZOTEMIC [a.]
—AZOTISING—< AZOTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to azotize «to treat with nitrogen» / [x] { azotise azotised azotises azotising azotize azotized azotizes azotizing }
—AZOTIZING—< AZOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat with nitrogen / [x] { azotise azotised azotises azotising azotize azotized azotizes azotizing }
—AZOTURIAS—< AZOTURIA, [n. -S] · an excess of nitrogenous substances in the urine
—BAASKAAPS—< BAASKAAP, [n. -S] · the policy of domination by white people in South Africa~ / [x] { baaskaap baaskap baasskap § baaskaaps baaskaps baasskaps }
—BAASSKAPS—< BAASSKAP, [n. -S] · baaskap «the policy of domination by white people in South Africa~» / [x] { baaskaap baaskap baasskap § baaskaaps baaskaps baasskaps }
—BABBITTED—< BABBITT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to line with babbitt
—BABBITTRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of babbitt
—BABBLINGS—< BABBLING, [n. -S] · idle talk
—BABIRUSAS—< BABIRUSA, [n. -S] · a wild pig
—BABIRUSSAS[n. -S] · © a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, sometimes domesticated; the Indian~ hog. Its upper canine teeth or tusks are large and recurved
—BABOONERY—[n. -RIES] · © baboonish behavior
—BABOONISH—[a.] · © like a baboon
—BABOUCHES—< BABOUCHE, [n. -S] · a heelless slipper
—BABUSHKAS—< BABUSHKA, [n. -S] · a woman's scarf
—BABYDOLLS—< BABYDOLL, [n. -S] · short, sheer pajamas for women
—BABYHOODS—< BABYHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being a baby
—BABYISHLY—[b.] · in a baby-like~ fashion; childishly
—BABYMOONS—† [n. -S] · a period of calm spent together by a newborn baby and its parents
—BABYPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · made safe for babies to come into contact with
—BACALHAUS—< BACALHAU, [n. -S] · baccala «a codfish» / [x] { bacalao bacalhau baccala § bacalaos bacalhaus baccalas }
—BACCARATS—< BACCARAT, [n. -S] · a card game / [x] { baccara baccarat § baccaras baccarats }
—BACCHANALS[n. -S] · © a devotee of Bacchus~; one who indulges in drunken revels; one who is noisy and riotous when intoxicated; a carouser / [x] { bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant § bacchanalians bacchanals bacchantes bacchants § bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant }
—BACCHANTES[n. -S] · © a priestess of Bacchus~
—BACCHANTS—< BACCHANT, [n. -S or -ES] · a carouser / [x] { bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant § bacchanalians bacchanals bacchantes bacchants § bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant }
—BACCIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a berry
—BACHELORS—< BACHELOR, [n. -S] · an unmarried man
—BACILLARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to little rods; rod-shaped~
—BACKACHES—< BACKACHE, [n. -S] · a pain in the back
—BACKBEATS—< BACKBEAT, [n. -S] · a type of rhythm in music
—BACKBENCH—[n. -ES] · (British~ & Australian~ & New Zealand~) involving backbenchers
—BACKBENDS—< BACKBEND, [n. -S] · an acrobatic feat
—BACKBITERS[n. -S] · © one who backbites; a secret calumniator or detractor
—BACKBITES—< BACKBITE, [v. -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING°, -BITES] · to slander
—BACKBLOCKS[n. -S] · derivative of backblocks «(Australian~ & New Zealand~) bush or remote farming area far distant from city amenities»
—BACKBOARDS[n. -S] · © a board which supports the back wen one is sitting;
—BACKBONED—[a.] · © vertebrate
—BACKBONES—< BACKBONE, [n. -S] · the spine
—BACKCASTS—< BACKCAST, [n. -S] · a backward movement in casting a fishing line
—BACKCHATS—< BACKCHAT, [n. -S] · repartee
—BACKCHECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (building) a valve system in hydraulic doors that controls the door's opening
—BACKCLOTHS[n. -S] · a large painted curtain hanging at the back of a stage set Also called: backdrop
—BACKCOMBS—< BACKCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to comb the hair from the ends to the scalp
—BACKCOURTS[n. -S] · (tennis, mainly US) the part of the court between the service line and the baseline
—BACKCROSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mate (a hybrid of the first generation) with one of its parents
—BACKDATED—< BACKDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to predate
—BACKDATES—< BACKDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to predate
—BACKDOWNS—< BACKDOWN, [n. -S] · the act of backing down
—BACKDRAFTS[n. -S] · reverse movement of air, gas, or liquid
—BACKDROPS—< BACKDROP, [v. -DROPPED or -DROPT, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to provide with a scenic background
—BACKDROPT—< BACKDROP, [v. -DROPPED or -DROPT, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to provide with a scenic background
—BACKFIELDS[n. -S] · see the backfield
—BACKFILLS—< BACKFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refill
—BACKFIRED—< BACKFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to result in undesirable consequences
—BACKFIRES—< BACKFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to result in undesirable consequences
—BACKFLIPS—< BACKFLIP, [v. -FLIPPED, -FLIPPING, -FLIPS] · to perform a backward somersault
—BACKFLOWS—< BACKFLOW, [n. -S] · a flowing back toward a source
—BACKHANDS—< BACKHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the back of the hand
—BACKHAULS—< BACKHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return after delivering a load
—BACKHOUSES[n. -S] · © a building behind the main building. Specifically: A privy; a necessary
—BACKLANDS—< BACKLAND, [n. -S] · a region remote from cities
—BACKLIGHTS[v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate from behind
—BACKLINERS[n. -S] · a defenceman
—BACKLISTS—< BACKLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to include in a publisher's list of older book titles
—BACKLOADS—< BACKLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defer a financial obligation
—BACKPACKS—< BACKPACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hike with a pack on one's back
—BACKPEDALS[v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · derivative of back-pedal~ «to turn the pedals of a bicycle backwards»
—BACKPLANES[n. -S] · a connecting circuit board
—BACKPLATES[n. -S] · a plate of armour worn on the back
—BACKRESTS—< BACKREST, [n. -S] · a back support
—BACKROOMS—< BACKROOM, [n. -S] · a place for meeting inconspicuously (=backrooms)
—BACKSEATS—< BACKSEAT, [n. -S] · a rear seat
—BACKSHORES[n. -S] · the area of a beach above the usual high tide mark
—BACKSIDES—< BACKSIDE, [n. -S] · the hind part
—BACKSLAPS—< BACKSLAP, [v. -SLAPPED, -SLAPPING°, -SLAPS] · to show much approval
—BACKSLASH—[n. -ES] · a slash which slopes to the left \
—BACKSLIDERS[v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to revert to sin
—BACKSPACEDS[v. -CED, -CING, -CES] · to move a (typewriter carriage) backwards
—BACKSPINS—< BACKSPIN, [n. -S] · a backward rotation
—BACKSPLITS[n. -S] · a kind of split-level~ house
—BACKSTABS—< BACKSTAB, [v. -STABBED, -STABBING°, -STABS] · to attack or betray behind one's back
—BACKSTAGES[n. -S] relating to, or situated in the area behind a stage
—BACKSTAIRS[n. -S] clandestine, secret or furtive
—BACKSTAMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a mark stamped on the back of an envelope by a post office to indicate the date and place of its arrival
—BACKSTAYS—< BACKSTAY, [n. -STAYS] · a support for a mast
—BACKSTOPS—< BACKSTOP, [v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to bolster
—BACKSTORY—[n. -RIES] · the events which take place before, and which help to bring about, the events portrayed in a film
—BACKSTRAPS[n. -S] · a kind of cut of meat
—BACKSWEPT—[a.] · slanting backwards
—BACKSWINGS[n. -S] · (sport) the movement of a club, bat, or racket backwards, away from the intended point of contact, in preparation for making a stroke
—BACKSWORDS[n. -S] · © a sword with one sharp edge
—BACKTALKS—< BACKTALK, [n. -S] · an impudent reply
—BACKTRACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return by the same route by which one has come
—BACKWARDS—[b.] · © with the back in advance or foremost; as, to ride backward / [x] { backward backwards § backward backwards § backward backwards }
—BACKWATERS[n. -S] · © water turned back in its course by an obstruction, an opposing current , or the flow of the tide, as in a sewer or river channel, or across a river bar
—BACKWINDS—< BACKWIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deflect airflow into the back of a sail
—BACKWOODSY[n.] · © the forests or partly cleared grounds on the frontiers
—BACKWRAPS—< BACKWRAP, [n. -S] · a wraparound garment that fastens in the back
—BACKYARDS—< BACKYARD, [n. -S] · an area at the rear of a house
—BACLOFENS—< BACLOFEN, [n. -S] · a muscle relaxant
ABACTERIALS[n. -S] of, relating to, or caused by bacteria
—BACTERIAS—< BACTERIA, [n. -S] · bacterium
—BACTERINS—< BACTERIN, [n. -S] · a vaccine prepared from dead bacteria
—BACTERIUM—[n. -RIA] · © a microscopic vegetable organism, belonging to the class Algae, usually in the form of a jointed rodlike filament, and found in putrefying organic infusions
—BACTERIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to subject to bacterial action
—BACTEROIDS[n. -S] · resembling a bacterium
—BADGELESS—[a.] · © having no badge
—BADGERING—< BADGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harass
—BADINAGED—< BADINAGE, [v. -NAGED, -NAGING, -NAGES] · to banter
—BADINAGES—< BADINAGE, [v. -NAGED, -NAGING, -NAGES] · to banter
—BADMINTONS[n. -S] · © a game, similar to lawn tennis, played with shuttlecocks
—BADMOUTHS—< BADMOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to criticize
—BADNESSES—< BADNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being bad
—BAFFLEGABS[n. -S] · (informal) deliberately obscure language employed in official documents
—BAGATELLES[n. -S] · © a trifle; a thing of no importance
—BAGGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of baggy
—BAGHOUSES—< BAGHOUSE, [n. -S] · a facility for removing particulates from exhaust gases
—BAGPIPERS—< BAGPIPER, [n. -S] · one that plays bagpipes
—BAGPIPING—< BAGPIPE, [v. -PIPED, -PIPING, -PIPES] · to play a bagpipe (=bagpiped bagpiping)
—BAGUETTES—< BAGUETTE, [n. -S] · a rectangular gem / [x] { baguet baguette § baguets baguettes }
—BAHUVRIHIS[n. -S] · a class of compound words consisting of two elements the first of which is a specific feature of the second
—BAIDARKAS—< BAIDARKA, [n. -S] · bidarka «an Eskimo~ canoe» / [x] { baidar baidarka bidarka bidarkee § baidarkas bidarkas bidarkees }
—BAILIWICKS[n. -S] · © the precincts within which a bailiff has jurisdiction; the limits of a bailiff's authority
—BAILMENTS—< BAILMENT, [n. -S] · the act of bailing
—BAIRNLIER—< BAIRNLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · childish
—BAKEAPPLES[n. -S] · (Canadian~) the fruit of the cloudberry
—BAKEHOUSES[n. -S] · another word for bakery
—BAKELITES—< BAKELITE, [n. -S] · any of various synthetic resins and plastics -- a trademark
—BAKEMEATS—< BAKEMEAT, [n. -S] · a pastry
—BAKESHOPS—< BAKESHOP, [n. -S] · a bakery
—BAKEWARES—< BAKEWARE, [n. -S] · dishes used for baking
—BAKSHEESH—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Bakshish / [x] { backsheesh baksheesh bakshish § backsheeshes baksheeshes bakshishes § backsheesh backsheeshes baksheesh baksheeshes bakshish bakshished bakshishes bakshishing }
—BALACLAVAS[n. -S] · (often not capitals) a close-fitting~ woollen hood that covers the ears and neck, as originally worn by soldiers in the Crimean~ War
—BALALAIKAS[n. -S] · a plucked musical instrument, usually having a triangular body and three strings: used chiefly for Russian~ folk music
—BALANCERS—< BALANCER, [n. -S] · one that balances
—BALANCING—< BALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to weigh
—BALCONIED—[a.] · © having balconies
—BALCONIES—< BALCONY, [n. -NIES] · an elevated platform
—BALDACHINOS[n. -S] · © a rich brocade; baudekin / [x] { baldachin baldachino baldaquin baudekin § baldachinos baldachins baldaquins baudekins }
—BALDAQUINS[n. -S] · derivative of baldachin «a richly ornamented silk and gold brocade» / [x] { baldachin baldachino baldaquin baudekin § baldachinos baldachins baldaquins baudekins }
—BALDFACED—[a.] · a variant form of bald
—BALDHEADS—< BALDHEAD, [n. -S] · a bald person
—BALDPATED—[a.] · © destitute of hair on the head; baldheaded
—BALDPATES—< BALDPATE, [n. -S] · a baldhead «a bald person»
—BALDRICKS—< BALDRICK, [n. -S] · baldric «a shoulder belt» / [x] { baldric baldrick bawdric § baldricks baldrics bawdrics }
—BALEFIRES—< BALEFIRE, [n. -S] · a bonfire
—BALEFULLY—[b.] · © in a baleful manner; perniciously
—BALISAURS—< BALISAUR, [n. -S] · a long-tailed~ badger
—BALKANISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to balkanize / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALKANIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divide (a territory) into small warring states / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of balky «inclined to stop abruptly and unexpectedly»
—BALKLINES—< BALKLINE, [n. -S] · the starting line in track events
—BALLADEERS[n. -S] · a singer of ballads
—BALLADISTS[n. -S] · someone who composes or performs ballads
—BALLASTED—< BALLAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stabilize
—BALLASTERS[n. -S] · someone who supplies ballast for a ship; someone who ballasts
—BALLCOCKS—< BALLCOCK, [n. -S] · a type of valve
—BALLERINAS[n. -S] · a female ballet dancer
—BALLFIELDS[n. -S] baseball playing field
—BALLGAMES—< BALLGAME, [n. -S] · a game played with a ball
—BALLGIRLS—< BALLGIRL, [n. -S] · a girl who retrieves balls during games
—BALLHAWKS—< BALLHAWK, [n. -S] · a very good defensive ballplayer
—BALLISTAE—< BALLISTA, [n. -TAE or -TAS] · an ancient weapon (=ballistas)
—BALLISTAS—< BALLISTA, [n. -TAE or -TAS] · an ancient weapon (=ballistas)
—BALLISTICS[a.] · © of or pertaining to the ballista, or to the art of hurling stones or missile weapons by means of an engine
—BALLONETS—< BALLONET, [n. -S] · a small balloon
—BALLONNES—< BALLONNE, [n. -S] · a ballet jump
—BALLOONED—< BALLOON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to swell out
—BALLOTERS—< BALLOTER, [n. -S] · one that ballots
—BALLOTINGS< BALLOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vote
—BALLPARKS—< BALLPARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a facility in which ballgames are played
—BALLPOINTS[n. -S] · a pen having a small ball bearing as a writing point Also called (Brit): Biro
—BALLROOMS—< BALLROOM, [n. -S] · a large room for dancing
—BALLSIEST—< BALLSY, [a. BALLSIER, BALLSIEST] · aggressively tough -- an offensive term
—BALLYARDS—< BALLYARD, [n. -S] · a ballpark
—BALLYHOOS—< BALLYHOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote by uproar
—BALLYRAGS—< BALLYRAG, [v. -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] · to bullyrag «to bully» / [x] { ballyrag ballyragged ballyragging ballyrags bullyrag bullyragged bullyragging bullyrags }
—BALMACAANS[n. -S] · a man's knee-length~ loose flaring overcoat with raglan sleeves
—BALMINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of balmy
—BALMORALS—< BALMORAL, [n. -S] · a type of shoe
—BALSAMING—< BALSAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to anoint with balsam
—BALUSTERS—< BALUSTER, [n. -S] · a railing support
—BAMBOOZLEDRS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to deceive by trickery; to cajole by confusing the senses; to hoax; to mystify; to humbug
—BANALIZED—< BANALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make banal
—BANALIZES—< BANALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make banal
—BANDAGERS—< BANDAGER, [n. -S] · one that bandages
—BANDAGINGS[n. -S] · BANDAGE, to cover a wound with a strip of cloth (=bandagings)
—BANDANNAS—< BANDANNA, [n. -S] · a large, colored handkerchief / [x] { bandana bandanna § bandanas bandannas }
—BANDBOXES—< BANDBOX, [n. -ES] · a lightweight box
—BANDEROLES[n. -S] · small banner or streamer / [x] { banderol banderole bannerol § banderoles banderols bannerols }
—BANDEROLS—< BANDEROL, [n. -S] · a streamer / [x] { banderol banderole bannerol § banderoles banderols bannerols }
—BANDICOOTS[n. -S] · © a species of very large rat, found in India~ and Ceylon~. It does much injury to rice fields and gardens
—BANDINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being bandy
—BANDMATES—< BANDMATE, [n. -S] · a fellow member of a band
—BANDOLEERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Bandolier / [x] { bandoleer bandolier § bandoleers bandoliers }
—BANDOLIERS[n. -S] · belt with pockets for ammunition / [x] { bandoleer bandolier § bandoleers bandoliers }
—BANDONEONS[n. -S] · a type of square concertina, esp~ used in Argentina~
—BANDSAWED—[v. BANDSAWED, BANDSAWING, BANDSAWS] · to cut with a bandsaw
—BANDSHELLS[n. -S] · a type of bandstand enclosed at the back
—BANDSTANDS[n. -S] · a platform for a band, usually out of doors and roofed
—BANDURISTS[n. -S] · one who plays the bandura
—BANDWAGONS[n. -S] · (US) a wagon, usually high and brightly coloured, for carrying the band in a parade
—BANDWIDTHS[n. -S] · the range of frequencies within a given waveband used for a particular transmission
—BANEBERRY—[n. -BERRIES] · © a genus of plants, of the order Ranunculaceae~, native in the north temperate zone. The red or white berries are poisonous
—BANEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of baneful «(archaic) destructive, poisonous, or fatal»
—BANGBELLY—[n. -LIES] · a kind of Newfoundland~ cake
—BANGTAILS—< BANGTAIL, [n. -S] · a racehorse
—BANISHERS—< BANISHER, [n. -S] · one that banishes
—BANISHING—< BANISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to expel
—BANISTERS—< BANISTER, [n. -S] · a handrail / [x] { banister bannister § banisters bannisters § banister banistered banisters bannister }
—BANJAXING—< BANJAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to damage or ruin
—BANJOISTS—< BANJOIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the banjo
—BANKBOOKS—< BANKBOOK, [n. -S] · a depositor's book
—BANKCARDS—< BANKCARD, [n. -S] · a credit card issued by a bank
—BANKNOTES—< BANKNOTE, [n. -S] · a promissory note
—BANKROLLS—< BANKROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply the capital for
—BANKRUPTS—< BANKRUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impoverish
—BANKSIDES—< BANKSIDE, [n. -S] · the slope of a river bank
—BANNERETS—< BANNERET, [n. -S] · a small banner / [x] { banneret bannerette § bannerets bannerettes }
—BANNERING—< BANNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a banner
—BANNEROLS—< BANNEROL, [n. -S] · a banderol «a streamer» / [x] { banderol banderole bannerol § banderoles banderols bannerols }
—BANNISTERS[n. -S] · sir Roger (Gilbert). born 1929, British~ athlete and doctor: first man to run a mile in under four minutes (1954) / [x] { banister bannister § banisters bannisters § banister banistered banisters bannister }
—BANQUETED—< BANQUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feast
—BANQUETERS[n. -S] · derivative of banquet
—BANQUETTES[n. -S] · © a raised way or foot bank, running along the inside of a parapet, on which musketeers stand to fire upon the enemy / [x] { bankit banquette § bankits banquettes }
—BANTERERS—< BANTERER, [n. -S] · one that banters «to exchange mildly teasing remarks»
—BANTERING—< BANTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exchange mildly teasing remarks
—BANTLINGS—< BANTLING, [n. -S] · a very young child
—BAPTISIAS—< BAPTISIA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—BAPTISING—< BAPTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to baptize / [x] { baptise baptised baptises baptising baptize baptized baptizes baptizing § baptised baptized }
—BAPTISMAL—[a.] · © pertaining to baptism; as, baptismal vows
—BAPTISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © in early times, a separate building, usually polygonal, used for baptismal services. Small churches were often changed into baptisteries when larger churches were built near / [x] { baptistery baptistry § baptisteries baptistries }
—BAPTIZERS—< BAPTIZER, [n. -S] · a baptist / [x] { baptist baptizer § baptists baptizers }
—BAPTIZING—< BAPTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to administer baptism to / [x] { baptise baptised baptises baptising baptize baptized baptizes baptizing § baptised baptized }
—BARACHOIS—[n. -ES] · a lagoon formed by a sandbar
—BARATHEAS—< BARATHEA, [n. -S] · a silk fabric
—BARBARIANS[n. -S] · © a foreigner
—BARBARISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to barbarize / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBARISMS[n. -S] · © an uncivilized state or condition; rudeness of manners; ignorance of arts, learning, and literature; barbarousness
—BARBARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or manner of a barbarian; lack of civilization
—BARBARIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to become barbarous / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBAROUS—[a.] · © being in the state of a barbarian; uncivilized; rude; peopled with barbarians; as, a barbarous people; a barbarous country
—BARBASCOS—< BARBASCO, [n. -COS or -COES] · a tropical tree
—BARBECUED—< BARBECUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to cook over live coals or an open fire / [x] { barbecue barbeque barbie § barbecues barbeques § barbecue barbecued barbecues barbecuing barbeque barbequed barbeques barbequing barbie § barbecued barbequed }
—BARBECUERS[n. -S] · someone who cooks using a barbecue
—BARBECUES—< BARBECUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to cook over live coals or an open fire / [x] { barbecue barbeque barbie § barbecues barbeques § barbecue barbecued barbecues barbecuing barbeque barbequed barbeques barbequing barbie § barbecued barbequed }
—BARBEQUED—< BARBEQUE, [v. -QUED, -QUING, -QUES] · barbecue / [x] { barbecue barbeque barbie § barbecues barbeques § barbecue barbecued barbecues barbecuing barbeque barbequed barbeques barbequing barbie § barbecued barbequed }
—BARBEQUES—< BARBEQUE, [v. -QUED, -QUING, -QUES] · barbecue / [x] { barbecue barbeque barbie § barbecues barbeques § barbecue barbecued barbecues barbecuing barbeque barbequed barbeques barbequing barbie § barbecued barbequed }
—BARBERING—< BARBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut hair
—BARBETTES—< BARBETTE, [n. -S] · a platform
—BARBICANS—< BARBICAN, [n. -S] · an outer fortification
—BARBICELS—< BARBICEL, [n. -S] · a part of a feather
—BARBITALS—< BARBITAL, [n. -S] · a sedative
—BARBITONES[n. -S] · a long-acting~ barbiturate used medicinally, usually in the form of the sodium salt, as a sedative or hypnotic
—BARBOTTES—< BARBOTTE, [n. -S] · a large catfish / [x] { barbot barbotte § barbots barbottes }
—BARBWIRES—< BARBWIRE, [n. -S] · barbed wire
—BARCAROLES[n. -S] · a Venetian boat song in a time of six or twelve quaver beats to the bar / [x] { barcarole barcarolle § barcaroles barcarolles }
—BAREBOATS—< BAREBOAT, [n. -S] · a pleasure boat rented without personnel
—BAREBONED—[a.] · short of resources
—BAREFACED—[a.] · © with the face uncovered; not masked
—BAREHANDS—< BAREHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch with a bare hand
—BARESARKS—< BARESARK, [n. -S] · an ancient warrior
—BARGAINED—< BARGAIN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to discuss terms for selling or buying
—BARGAINERS[n. -S] · © one who makes a bargain; -- sometimes in the sense of bargainor~
—BARGELLOS—< BARGELLO, [n. -LOS] · a needlepoint stitch that makes a zigzag pattern
—BARGEPOLES[n. -S] · a long pole used to propel a barge
—BARGHESTS—< BARGHEST, [n. -S] · a goblin / [x] { barghest barguest § barghests barguests }
—BARGUESTS—< BARGUEST, [n. -S] · barghest «a goblin» / [x] { barghest barguest § barghests barguests }
—BARHOPPED—< BARHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to visit a number of bars during an evening
—BARIATRICS[a.] · of or relating to the treatment of obesity
—BARITONAL—[a.] · (music) of or relating to a baritone
—BARITONES—< BARITONE, [n. -S] · a male singing voice / [x] { baritone barytone § baritones barytones § baritone barytone }
—BARKEEPERS[n. -S] · © one who keeps or tends a bar for the sale of liquors / [x] { barkeep barkeeper § barkeepers barkeeps § barkeeps }
—BARLEDUCS—< BARLEDUC, [n. -S] · a fruit jam
—BARMBRACKS[n. -S] · a kind of spicy bread
—BARMINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being barmy; craziness
—BARNACLED—[a.] · covered with barnacles
—BARNACLES—< BARNACLE, [n. -S] · a shellfish
—BARNBOARDS[n. -S] · a board suitable for building barns
—BARNBRACKS[n. -S] · barmbrack «a kind of spicy bread»
—BARNSTORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tour rural districts putting on shows, esp~ theatrical, athletic, or acrobatic shows
—BARNWOODS—< BARNWOOD, [n. -S] · wide wood for building barns
—BARNYARDS—< BARNYARD, [n. -S] · a yard near a barn
—BAROGRAMS—< BAROGRAM, [n. -S] · a barometric reading
—BAROGRAPHS[n. -S] · © an instrument for recording automatically the variations of atmospheric pressure
—BAROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the weight or pressure of the atmosphere, and hence for judging of the probable changes of weather, or for ascertaining the height of any ascent
—BAROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or process of making barometrical~ measurements
—BARONAGES—< BARONAGE, [n. -S] · the rank of a baron
—BARONETCY—[n. -CIES] · © the rank or patent of a baronet
—BAROQUELY—[b.] · in a baroque fashion
—BAROSAURS—< BAROSAUR, [n. -S] · a large dinosaur
—BAROSCOPES[n. -S] · instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure
—BAROUCHES—< BAROUCHE, [n. -S] · a type of carriage
—BARQUETTES[n. -S] · a boat-shaped~ pastry shell
—BARRACKED—< BARRACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to shout boisterously
—BARRACKERS[n. -S] · derivative of barrack
—BARRACOONS[n. -S] · © a slave warehouse, or an inclosure where slaves are quartered temporarily
—BARRACUDAS[n. -S] · voracious tropical marine fish
—BARRAGING—< BARRAGE, [v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to subject to a massive attack
—BARRANCAS—< BARRANCA, [n. -S] · a steep ravine / [x] { barranca barranco § barrancas barrancos }
—BARRANCOS—< BARRANCO, [n. -COS] · barranca «a steep ravine» / [x] { barranca barranco § barrancas barrancos }
—BARRASWAYS[n. -S] · a barachois
—BARRATERS—< BARRATER, [n. -S] · barrator «one who commits barratry» / [x] { barrater barrator barretor § barraters barrators barretors }
—BARRATORS—< BARRATOR, [n. -S] · one who commits barratry / [x] { barrater barrator barretor § barraters barrators barretors }
—BARRELAGES[n. -S] · an amount, esp~ of beer, as measured in barrels
—BARRELFULS[n. BARRELFULS or BARRELSFUL] · barrel
—BARRELING—< BARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to move fast / [x] { barreled barreling barrelled barrelling § barreled barrelled }
—BARRELLED—< BARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to move fast / [x] { barreled barreling barrelled barrelling § barreled barrelled }
—BARRENEST—< BARREN, [a. -RENER, -RENEST] · unproductive - BARRENLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a tract of barren land
—BARRETORS—< BARRETOR, [n. -S] · barrator «one who commits barratry» / [x] { barrater barrator barretor § barraters barrators barretors }
—BARRETTES—< BARRETTE, [n. -S] · a hair clip / [x] { barret barrette beret § barrets barrettes berets § barrettes }
—BARRICADEDS[v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · a barrier for defence, esp~ one erected hastily, as during street fighting
—BARRICADOS[v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © see Barricade (=barricados)
—BARRIQUES—< BARRIQUE, [n. -S] · a wine barrel
—BARRISTERS[n. -S] · © counselor at law; a counsel admitted to plead at the bar, and undertake the public trial of causes, as distinguished from an attorney or solicitor
—BARSTOOLS—< BARSTOOL, [n. -S] · a stool in a barroom
—BARTENDED—< BARTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tend a barroom
—BARTENDERS[n. -S] · one that bartends «to tend a barroom»
—BARTERERS—< BARTERER, [n. -S] · one that barters «to trade»
—BARTERING—< BARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trade
—BARTISANS—< BARTISAN, [n. -S] · bartizan «a small turret» / [x] { bartisan bartizan § bartisans bartizans }
—BARTIZANS—< BARTIZAN, [n. -S] · a small turret / [x] { bartisan bartizan § bartisans bartizans }
—BARYTONES—< BARYTONE, [n. -S] · baritone / [x] { baritone barytone § baritones barytones § baritone barytone }
—BASALTINE—[a.] · a black or brown-green~ mineral (Ca, Mg, Fe)SiO~3
—BASCINETS—< BASCINET, [n. -S] · basinet «a medieval helmet» / [x] { bascinet basinet bassinet § bascinets basinets }
—BASEBALLS—< BASEBALL, [n. -S] · a type of ball
—BASEBOARDS[n. -S] · board at base of wall
—BASEHEADS—< BASEHEAD, [n. -S] · a habitual abuser of freebase or crack cocaine
—BASELINERS[n. -S] · (tennis) a player who plays most of his or her shots from the back of court
—BASELINES—< BASELINE, [n. -S] · a line at either end of a court in certain sports
—BASELOADS—< BASELOAD, [n. -S] · the permanent load on power supplies
ABASEMENTS—< BASEMENT, [n. -S] · the part of a building below ground level
—BASEPATHS—< BASEPATH, [n. -S] · a baserunner's path between bases
—BASEPLATES[n. -S] · (building) a flat supporting plate or frame at the base of a column, designed to distribute the column's weight over a greater area and provide increased stability
—BASHFULLY—[b.] · © in a bashful manner
—BASICALLY—[b.] · in a fundamental or elementary manner; essentially
—BASIFIERS—< BASIFIER, [n. -S] · one that basifies «to alkalize»
—BASIFIXED—[a.] · (botany) (of an anther) attached to the filament by its base
—BASIFYING—< BASIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to alkalize
—BASILECTS—< BASILECT, [n. -S] · the least prestigious language of an area
—BASILICAE—< BASILICA, [n. -CAS or -CAE] · an ancient Roman building
—BASILICAL—[a.] · © royal; kingly; also, basilican / [x] { basilic basilical basilican }
—BASILICAN—[a.] · © of, relating to, or resembling, a basilica; basilical / [x] { basilic basilical basilican }
—BASILICAS—< BASILICA, [n. -CAS or -CAE] · an ancient Roman building
—BASILISKS—< BASILISK, [n. -S] · a fabled serpent
—BASINFULS—< BASINFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a basin can hold
—BASINLIKE—[a.] · resembling a basin
—BASIPETAL—[a.] · (of leaves and flowers) produced in order from the apex downwards so that the youngest are at the base Compare acropetal
—BASKETFULS[n. BASKETFULS or BASKETSFUL] · © as much as a basket will contain / [x] { basketful § basketfuls basketsful }
—BASOPHILES[n. -S] · derivative of basophil «(of cells or cell contents) easily stained by basic dyes» / [x] { basophil basophile § basophiles basophils }
—BASOPHILS—< BASOPHIL, [n. -S] · a type of cell / [x] { basophil basophile § basophiles basophils }
—BASSETING—< BASSET, [v. -SETED or -SETTED, -SETING or -SETTING, -SETS] · to outcrop
—BASSETTED—< BASSET, [v. -SETED or -SETTED, -SETING or -SETTING, -SETS] · to outcrop
—BASSINETS—< BASSINET, [n. -S] · a basket used as a baby's crib
—BASSWOODS—< BASSWOOD, [n. -S] · a linden tree
—BASTARDLY—[a.] · © bastardlike~; baseborn; spurious; corrupt
—BASTILLES—< BASTILLE, [n. -S] · a prison / [x] { bastile bastille § bastiles bastilles § bastile bastiles bastille bastilles }
—BASTINADEDS[v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · © to bastinado «© to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet» (=bastinaded bastinading)
—BASTINADO—[v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOES] · © to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet
—BASTIONED—[a.] · © furnished with a bastion; having bastions
—BATFISHES—< BATFISH, [n. -ES] · a batlike fish
—BATFOWLED—< BATFOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch birds at night
—BATFOWLERS[n. -S] · © one who practices or finds sport in batfowling
—BATHHOUSES[n. -S] · a building containing baths, esp~ for public use
—BATHOLITHS[n. -S] · a very large irregular-shaped~ mass of igneous rock, esp~ granite, formed from an intrusion of magma at great depth, esp~ one exposed after erosion of less resistant overlying rocks
—BATHROBES—< BATHROBE, [n. -S] · a housecoat
—BATHROOMS—< BATHROOM, [n. -S] · a room in which to bathe
—BATHWATERS[n. -S] · water in which a person bathes
—BATONNIERS[n. -S] · a Bar Association president
—BATTALIAS—< BATTALIA, [n. -S] · a military unit
—BATTALIONS[n. -S] · © a body of troops; esp~. a body of troops or an army in battle array
—BATTEMENTS[n. -S] · (ballet) extension of one leg forwards, sideways, or backwards, either once or repeatedly
—BATTENERS—< BATTENER, [n. -S] · one that battens
—BATTENINGS[n. -S] · BATTEN, to fasten with strips of wood (=battenings)
—BATTERERS—< BATTERER, [n. -S] · one that batters
—BATTERIES—< BATTERIE, [n. -S] · a ballet movement / [x] { batterie battery § batteries }
—BATTERINGS[n. -S] · BATTER, to beat repeatedly (=batterings)
—BATTINESS—[n. -ES] · the characteristic of being batty; craziness; insanity; eccentricity
—BATTLEAXES[n. -S] · a formidable old woman
—BAUDEKINS—< BAUDEKIN, [n. -S] · a brocaded fabric / [x] { baldachin baldachino baldaquin baudekin § baldachinos baldachins baldaquins baudekins }
—BAUHINIAS—< BAUHINIA, [n. -S] · a small tropical tree
—BAULKIEST—< BAULKY, [a. BAULKIER, BAULKIEST] · balky «stubborn» / [x] { balkier balkiest balky baulkier baulkiest baulky § balkily }
—BAWDINESS—[n. -ES] · © obscenity; lewdness
—BAYADEERS—< BAYADEER, [n. -S] · bayadere «a dancing girl» / [x] { bayadeer bayadere § bayadeers bayaderes }
—BAYADERES—< BAYADERE, [n. -S] · a dancing girl / [x] { bayadeer bayadere § bayadeers bayaderes }
—BAYFRONTS—< BAYFRONT, [n. -S] · the shoreline of a bay
—BAYONETED—< BAYONET, [v. -NETED or -NETTED, -NETING or -NETTING, -NETS] · to stab with a dagger-like~ weapon
—BAZILLIONS[n. -S] an unspecified large number (of) / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion squillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions squillions zillions }
—BDELLIUMS—< BDELLIUM, [n. -S] · a gum resin
—BEACHBALLS[n. -S] · a large light brightly coloured ball for playing with on a beach
—BEACHBOYS—< BEACHBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a male beach attendant
—BEACHCOMBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search for and collect objects such as seashells and driftwood along the seashore
—BEACHGOERS[n. -S] · a person who goes to the beach, esp~ frequently
—BEACHHEADS[n. -S] · an area on a beach that has been captured from the enemy and on which troops and equipment are landed
—BEACHIEST—< BEACHY, [a. BEACHIER, BEACHIEST] · sandy or pebbly
—BEACHSIDE—[a.] · situated near a beach
—BEACHWEAR—[n.] · swimsuits, etc~, worn at the beach
—BEACONING—< BEACON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn or guide
—BEADHOUSES[n. -S] · © alt. of Bedehouse / [x] { beadhouse bedehouse § beadhouses bedehouses }
—BEADINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of beady
—BEADLEDOMS[n. -S] · petty officialdom
—BEADROLLS—< BEADROLL, [n. -S] · a list of names
—BEADWORKS—< BEADWORK, [n. -S] · beading / [x] { beading beadwork § beadings beadworks }
—BEAGLINGS—< BEAGLING, [n. -S] · the activity of hunting with beagles
—BEAMINGLY—[b.] · © in a beaming manner; radiantly
—BEAMISHLY—[b.] · (archaic) in a beamish manner; smilingly; radiantly
—BEANBALLS—< BEANBALL, [n. -S] · a baseball thrown at the head
—BEANERIES—< BEANERY, [n. -ERIES] · a cheap restaurant
—BEANFEASTS[n. -S] · a celebration
—BEANPOLES—< BEANPOLE, [n. -S] · a thin pole
—BEANSTALKS[n. -S] · the stem of a bean plant
—BEARBERRY—[n. -BERRIES] · © a trailing plant of the heath family, having leaves which are tonic and astringent, and glossy red berries of which bears are said to be fond
—BEARDLESS—[a.] · © without a beard. hence: not having arrived at puberty or manhood; youthful
—BEARGRASS—[n. -ES] · a North-West~ American~ plant, Xerophyllum~ tenax~, belonging to the lily family but resembling tall grass
—BEARISHLY—[b.] · derivative of bearish
—BEARSKINS—< BEARSKIN, [n. -S] · the skin of a bear
—BEARWOODS—< BEARWOOD, [n. -S] · a small tree of the buckthorn family
—BEASTINGS—[n.] · © see Biestings / [x] { beastings beestings biestings }
—BEASTLIER—< BEASTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · resembling a beast
—BEATBOXED—< BEATBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sing to the rhythm of rap music
—BEATBOXERS[n. -S] a performer who imitates the sound of musical instruments
—BEATBOXES—< BEATBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sing to the rhythm of rap music
—BEATDOWNS—[n. -S] · a severe beating
—BEATIFIED—< BEATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make happy
—BEATIFIES—< BEATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make happy
—BEATITUDES[n. -S] · © felicity of the highest kind; consummate bliss
—BEAUCOUPS—< BEAUCOUP, [n. -S] · an abundance (=beaucoups) / [x] { beaucoup boocoo bookoo § beaucoups boocoos bookoos § beaucoup boocoo bookoo }
—BEAUTEOUS—[a.] · © full of beauty; beautiful; very handsome
—BEAUTIFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · © having the qualities which constitute beauty; pleasing to the sight or the mind (=beautifuller beautifullest)
—BEAVERING—< BEAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work hard
—BEBEERINES[n. -S] · alkaloid from tropical tree bark
—BEBLOODED—< BEBLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with blood
—BEBOPPERS—< BEBOPPER, [n. -S] · one that likes bebop / [x] { bebopper bopper § beboppers boppers }
—BECALMING—< BECALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make calm
—BECAPPING—< BECAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to put a cap on
—BECARPETS—< BECARPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a carpet
—BECCAFICOS[n. -COS] · © a small bird., which is highly prized by the Italians~ for the delicacy of its flesh in the autumn, when it has fed on figs, grapes, etc~.
—BECHALKED—< BECHALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with chalk
—BECHAMELS—< BECHAMEL, [n. -S] · a white sauce
—BECHANCED—< BECHANCE, [v. -CHANCED, -CHANCING, -CHANCES] · to befall
—BECHANCES—< BECHANCE, [v. -CHANCED, -CHANCING, -CHANCES] · to befall
—BECHARMED—< BECHARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold under a spell
—BECKONERS—< BECKONER, [n. -S] · one that beckons
—BECKONING—< BECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to signal by sign or gesture / [x] { beck beckon § beckons becks § beck becked becking beckon beckoned beckoning beckons becks § beckoning }
—BECLAMORS—< BECLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clamor loudly
—BECLASPED—< BECLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace
—BECLOAKED—< BECLOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place a cloak on
—BECLOGGED—< BECLOG, [v. -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS] · to clog thoroughly
—BECLOTHED—< BECLOTHE, [v. -CLOTHED, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] · to clothe / [x] { clothes § beclothe beclothed beclothes beclothing clad clothe clothed clothes clothing § clothed }
—BECLOTHES—< BECLOTHE, [v. -CLOTHED, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] · to clothe / [x] { clothes § beclothe beclothed beclothes beclothing clad clothe clothed clothes clothing § clothed }
—BECLOUDED—< BECLOUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cloudy
—BECLOWNED—< BECLOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear ridiculous
—BECOMINGS—< BECOMING, [n. -S] · a process of change
—BECOWARDS—< BECOWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accuse of cowardice
—BECQUERELS[n. -S] · the derived SI unit of radioactivity equal to one disintegration per second Bq
—BECRAWLED—< BECRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crawl over
—BECRIMING—< BECRIME, [v. -CRIMED, -CRIMING, -CRIMES] · to make guilty of a crime
—BECROWDED—< BECROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crowd closely
—BECRUSTED—< BECRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a crust
—BECUDGELS—< BECUDGEL, [v. -GELLED or -GELED, -GELLING or -GELING, -GELS] · to cudgel thoroughly
—BECURSING—< BECURSE, [v. -CURSED or -CURST, -CURSING, -CURSES] · to curse severely
—BEDABBLED—< BEDABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to soil
—BEDABBLES—< BEDABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to soil
—BEDAMNING—< BEDAMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swear at
—BEDARKENS—< BEDARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to darken / [x] { bedarken bedarkened bedarkening bedarkens darken darkened darkening darkens § bedarkened darkened }
—BEDAUBING—< BEDAUB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to besmear
—BEDAZZLED—< BEDAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to confuse
—BEDAZZLES—< BEDAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to confuse
—BEDBOARDS—< BEDBOARD, [n. -S] · a board placed between a mattress and a bedspring
—BEDCHAIRS—< BEDCHAIR, [n. -S] · a chair near a bed
—BEDCOVERS—< BEDCOVER, [n. -S] · a cover for a bed
—BEDEAFENS—< BEDEAFEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deafen «to make deaf» / [x] { bedeafen bedeafened bedeafening bedeafens deafen deafened deafening deafens deave deaved deaves deaving }
—BEDECKING—< BEDECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe with finery
—BEDEHOUSES[n. -S] · © an almshouse for poor people who pray daily for their benefactors / [x] { beadhouse bedehouse § beadhouses bedehouses }
—BEDEVILED—< BEDEVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to harass
—BEDFELLOWS[n. -S] · © one who lies with another in the same bed; a person who shares one's couch
—BEDFRAMES—< BEDFRAME, [n. -S] · the frame of a bed
—BEDIAPERS—< BEDIAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ornament with a kind of design
—BEDIGHTED—< BEDIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bedeck
—BEDIMMING—< BEDIM, [v. -DIMMED, -DIMMING, -DIMS] · to make dim
—BEDIMPLED—< BEDIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to dimple / [x] { dimples § bedimple bedimpled bedimples bedimpling dimple dimpled dimples dimpling § dimpled }
—BEDIMPLES—< BEDIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to dimple / [x] { dimples § bedimple bedimpled bedimples bedimpling dimple dimpled dimples dimpling § dimpled }
—BEDIRTIED—< BEDIRTY, [v. -DIRTIED, -DIRTYING, -DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—BEDIRTIES—< BEDIRTY, [v. -DIRTIED, -DIRTYING, -DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—BEDIZENED—< BEDIZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress gaudily / [x] { bedizen bedizened bedizening bedizens dizen dizened dizening dizens § bedizened }
—BEDLAMERS—< BEDLAMER, [n. -S] · a young harp seal
—BEDLAMITES[n. -S] · © an inhabitant of a madhouse; a madman
—BEDLINERS—< BEDLINER, [n. -S] · a protective covering for the bed of a truck
—BEDMAKERS—< BEDMAKER, [n. -S] · one that makes beds
—BEDPLATES—< BEDPLATE, [n. -S] · a frame support
—BEDQUILTS—< BEDQUILT, [n. -S] · a quilt for a bed
—BEDRAGGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to draggle; to soil, as garments which, in walking, are suffered to drag in dust, mud, etc~. / [x] { bedraggle bedraggled bedraggles bedraggling draggle draggled draggles draggling § bedraggled draggled }
—BEDRAPING—< BEDRAPE, [v. -DRAPED, -DRAPING, -DRAPES] · to drape / [x] { drapes § bedrape bedraped bedrapes bedraping drape draped drapes draping § drapable draped }
—BEDRIDDEN—[a.] · confined to bed because of illness, esp~ for a long or indefinite period / [x] { bedrid bedridden }
—BEDRIVELS—< BEDRIVEL, [v. -ELLED or -ELED, -ELLING or -ELING, -ELS] · to cover with saliva
—BEDROOMED—[a.] · derivative of -bedroomed
—BEDRUGGED—< BEDRUG, [v. -DRUGGED, -DRUGGING, -DRUGS] · to make sleepy
—BEDSHEETS—< BEDSHEET, [n. -S] · a sheet for a bed
—BEDSITTERS[n. -S] bedsit «a one-room apartment»
—BEDSKIRTS—< BEDSKIRT, [n. -S] · drapery attached to a bed frame
—BEDSONIAS—< BEDSONIA, [n. -S] · a virus
—BEDSPREADS[n. -S] · © a bedquilt; a counterpane; a coverlet
—BEDSPRINGS[n. -S] · a spring that supports a mattress
—BEDSTANDS—< BEDSTAND, [n. -S] · a table next to a bed
—BEDSTEADS—< BEDSTEAD, [n. -S] · a support for a bed
—BEDSTRAWS—< BEDSTRAW, [n. -S] · a woody herb
—BEDUMBING—< BEDUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to render speechless
—BEDUNCING—< BEDUNCE, [v. -DUNCED, -DUNCING, -DUNCES] · to make a dunce of
—BEDWARFED—< BEDWARF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear small by comparison
—BEDWARMERS[n. -S] · a metal pan containing hot coals, formerly used to warm a bed
—BEDWETTERS[n. -S] · derivative of bed-wetting~ «the act or habit of involuntarily urinating in bed Technical name: enuresis»
—BEEBREADS—< BEEBREAD, [n. -S] · a pollen mixture
—BEECHIEST—< BEECHY, [a. BEECHIER, BEECHIEST] · abounding in beeches
—BEECHMASTS[n. -S] · (botany) collective term for beech nuts, esp~ when lying on the ground
—BEECHNUTS—< BEECHNUT, [n. -S] · the nut of a beech
—BEECHWOODS[n. -S] · (cabinetmaking) wood from a beech tree
—BEEFALOES—< BEEFALO, [n. -LOS or -LOES] · the offspring of an American~ buffalo and domestic cattle
—BEEFCAKES—< BEEFCAKE, [n. -S] · pictures of male physiques
—BEEFEATERS[n. -S] · © one who eats beef; hence, a large, fleshy person
—BEEFINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of beefy
—BEEFSTEAKS[n. -S] · © a steak of beef; a slice of beef broiled or suitable for broiling
—BEEFWOODS—< BEEFWOOD, [n. -S] · a hardwood tree
—BEEKEEPERS[n. -S] · a person who keeps bees for their honey; apiarist
—BEELINING—< BEELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to go quickly in a direct course
—BEERINESS—[n. -ES] · © beery condition
—BEESTINGS—[n.] · © same as Biestings / [x] { beastings beestings biestings }
—BEESWAXED—< BEESWAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish furniture with a type of wax (=beeswaxed beeswaxing)
—BEESWAXES—< BEESWAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish furniture with a type of wax (=beeswaxed beeswaxing)
—BEESWINGS—< BEESWING, [n. -S] · a crust that forms on old wines
—BEETROOTS—< BEETROOT, [n. -S] · the root of the beet
—BEFALLING—< BEFALL, [v. -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS] · to happen to
—BEFINGERS—< BEFINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to touch all over
—BEFITTING—< BEFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to be suitable to
—BEFLAGGED—< BEFLAG, [v. -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] · to deck with flags
—BEFLEAING—< BEFLEA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infest with fleas
—BEFLECKED—< BEFLECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fleck / [x] { flecks § befleck beflecked beflecking beflecks fleck flecked flecking flecks § flecked }
—BEFLOWERS—< BEFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with flowers
—BEFOGGING—< BEFOG, [v. -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS] · to envelop in fog
—BEFOOLING—< BEFOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
—BEFOULERS—< BEFOULER, [n. -S] · one that befouls «to foul»
—BEFOULING—< BEFOUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to foul / [x] { fouls § befoul befouled befouling befouls foul fouled fouling fouls § fouler foulest }
—BEFRETTED—< BEFRET, [v. -FRETTED, -FRETTING, -FRETS] · to gnaw
—BEFRIENDS—< BEFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a friend to / [x] { friends § befriend befriended befriending befriends friend friended friending friends § friended }
—BEFRINGED—< BEFRINGE, [v. -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] · to border with a fringe
—BEFRINGES—< BEFRINGE, [v. -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] · to border with a fringe
—BEFUDDLED—< BEFUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
—BEFUDDLES—< BEFUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
—BEGALLING—< BEGALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sore by rubbing
—BEGEMMING—< BEGEM, [v. -GEMMED, -GEMMING, -GEMS] · to gem
—BEGETTERS—< BEGETTER, [n. -S] · one that begets
—BEGETTING—< BEGET, [v. -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS] · to cause to exist
—BEGGARDOMS[n. -S] · derivative of beggar
—BEGGARIES—< BEGGARY, [n. -GARIES] · extreme poverty
—BEGGARING—< BEGGAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impoverish
—BEGINNERS—< BEGINNER, [n. -S] · one that begins
—BEGINNINGS[n. -S] · start or origin
—BEGIRDING—< BEGIRD, [v. -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to surround
—BEGIRDLED—< BEGIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to surround
—BEGIRDLES—< BEGIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to surround
—BEGLADDED—< BEGLAD, [v. -GLADDED, -GLADDING, -GLADS] · to gladden / [x] { glads § begladded begladding beglads gladded gladdened gladdening gladdens gladding glads § gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsomer gladsomest }
—BEGLAMORS—< BEGLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dazzle with glamor / [x] { beglamor beglamored beglamoring beglamors beglamour beglamoured beglamouring beglamours }
—BEGLAMOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow with glamour / [x] { beglamor beglamored beglamoring beglamors beglamour beglamoured beglamouring beglamours }
—BEGLOOMED—< BEGLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make gloomy
—BEGOGGLED—[a.] · wearing goggles
—BEGRIMING—< BEGRIME, [v. -GRIMED, -GRIMING, -GRIMES] · to dirty / [x] { begrim begrime begrimed begrimes begriming begrimmed begrimming begrims grime grimed grimes griming § begrimed grimed }
—BEGRIMMED—< BEGRIM, [v. -GRIMMED, -GRIMMING, -GRIMS] · to begrime «to dirty» / [x] { begrim begrime begrimed begrimes begriming begrimmed begrimming begrims grime grimed grimes griming § begrimed grimed }
—BEGROANED—< BEGROAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groan at
—BEGRUDGED—< BEGRUDGE, [v. -GRUDGED, -GRUDGING, -GRUDGES] · to concede reluctantly
—BEGRUDGERS[n. -S] · a dissatisfied person
—BEGRUDGES—< BEGRUDGE, [v. -GRUDGED, -GRUDGING, -GRUDGES] · to concede reluctantly
—BEGUILERS—< BEGUILER, [n. -S] · one that beguiles «to deceive»
—BEGUILING—< BEGUILE, [v. -GUILED, -GUILING, -GUILES] · to deceive
—BEGULFING—< BEGULF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engulf / [x] { begulf begulfed begulfing begulfs engulf engulfed engulfing engulfs ingulf ingulfed ingulfing ingulfs }
—BEHAVIORS—< BEHAVIOR, [n. -S] · demeanor / [x] { behavior behaviour § behaviors behaviours }
—BEHAVIOURS[n. -S] · manner of behaving or conducting oneself / [x] { behavior behaviour § behaviors behaviours }
—BEHEADALS—< BEHEADAL, [n. -S] · the act of beheading
—BEHEADERS—< BEHEADER, [n. -S] · one that beheads
—BEHEADINGS[n. -S] · BEHEAD, to cut off the head of (=beheadings)
—BEHEMOTHS—< BEHEMOTH, [n. -S] · a large beast
—BEHOLDERS—< BEHOLDER, [n. -S] · one that beholds «to view»
—BEHOLDING—< BEHOLD, [v. -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] · to view
—BEHOOVING—< BEHOOVE, [v. -HOOVED, -HOOVING, -HOOVES] · to be proper for / [x] { behoove behooved behooves behooving behove behoved behoves behoving }
—BEHOWLING—< BEHOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to howl at
—BEJABBERS—[n. -ES] · interj~ / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses }
—BEJASUSES—< BEJASUS, [n. -ES] · bejesus «an exclamation used as a mild oath» / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses }
—BEJEEBERS—[i.] · interj~ / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses }
—BEJESUSES—< BEJESUS, [n. -ES] · an exclamation used as a mild oath (=bejesuses) / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses }
—BEJEWELED—< BEJEWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to adorn with jewels
—BEJUMBLED—< BEJUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to jumble / [x] { jumbal § jumbles § bejumble bejumbled bejumbles bejumbling jumble jumbled jumbles jumbling § jumbled }
—BEJUMBLES—< BEJUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to jumble / [x] { jumbal § jumbles § bejumble bejumbled bejumbles bejumbling jumble jumbled jumbles jumbling § jumbled }
—BEKISSING—< BEKISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with kisses
—BEKNIGHTS—< BEKNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to knighthood
—BEKNOTTED—< BEKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to tie in knots
—BELABORED—< BELABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discuss for an absurd amount of time / [x] { belabor belabored belaboring belabors belabour belaboured belabouring belabours }
—BELABOURS—< BELABOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to belabor «to discuss for an absurd amount of time» / [x] { belabor belabored belaboring belabors belabour belaboured belabouring belabours }
—BELADYING—< BELADY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to apply the title of lady to
—BELATEDLY—[b.] · derivative of belated
—BELAUDING—< BELAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise
—BELEAGUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to besiege; to blockade / [x] { leaguers § beleaguer beleaguered beleaguering beleaguers leaguer leaguered leaguering leaguers § beleaguered }
—BELEAPING—< BELEAP, [v. -LEAPT or -LEAPED, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap upon
—BELEMNITES[n. -S] · extinct cephalopod fossil
—BELIEVERS—< BELIEVER, [n. -S] · one that believes
—BELIEVING—< BELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · to accept as true or real
—BELIQUORS—< BELIQUOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak with liquor
—BELITTLED—< BELITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to disparage
—BELITTLERS[n. -S] · derivative of belittle
—BELITTLES—< BELITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to disparage
—BELLBIRDS—< BELLBIRD, [n. -S] · a tropical bird
—BELLBUOYS—< BELLBUOY, [n. -BUOYS] · a buoy having a bell
—BELLICOSE—[a.] · © inclined to war or contention; warlike; pugnacious
—BELLOWERS—< BELLOWER, [n. -S] · one that bellows
—BELLOWINGS[n. -S] · BELLOW, to shout in a deep voice (=bellowings)
—BELLPULLS—< BELLPULL, [n. -S] · a cord pulled to ring a bell
—BELLWORTS—< BELLWORT, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—BELLYACHEDRS[v. -ACHED, -ACHING, -ACHES] · an informal term for stomachache
—BELLYBANDS[n. -S] · © a band that passes under the belly of a horse and holds the saddle or harness in place; a girth
—BELLYBOATS[n. -S] · a rubber tube used as a flotation device while angling
—BELLYFLOPS[v. -S, -PED, -PING] · to dive landing on one's belly
—BELLYFULS—< BELLYFUL, [n. -S] · an excessive amount
—BELLYLIKE—[a.] · derivative of belly-like~ «resembling a belly»
—BELONGINGS[n. -S] · © that which belongs to one; that which pertains to one; hence, goods or effects
—BELTLINES—< BELTLINE, [n. -S] · the waistline
—BELVEDERES[n. -S] · © a small building, or a part of a building, more or less open, constructed in a place commanding a fine prospect
—BEMADAMED—< BEMADAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by the title of madam
—BEMADDENS—< BEMADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to madden / [x] { bemadden bemaddened bemaddening bemaddens madden maddened maddening maddens § maddened maddening }
—BEMEANING—< BEMEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to debase
—BEMEDALED—[a.] having or wearing medals / [x] { bemedaled bemedalled }
—BEMINGLED—< BEMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to mix together
—BEMINGLES—< BEMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to mix together
—BEMISTING—< BEMIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to envelop in a mist
—BEMOANING—< BEMOAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lament
—BEMOCKING—< BEMOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mock / [x] { mocks § bemock bemocked bemocking bemocks mock mocked mocking mocks § mockable mocking }
—BEMUDDLED—< BEMUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse completely
—BEMUDDLES—< BEMUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse completely
—BEMURMURS—< BEMURMUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to murmur at
—BEMUSEDLY—[b.] · derivative of bemused
—BEMUZZLED—< BEMUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to muzzle / [x] { muzzles § bemuzzle bemuzzled bemuzzles bemuzzling muzzle muzzled muzzles muzzling § muzzled }
—BEMUZZLES—< BEMUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to muzzle / [x] { muzzles § bemuzzle bemuzzled bemuzzles bemuzzling muzzle muzzled muzzles muzzling § muzzled }
—BENADRYLS—< BENADRYL, [n. -S] · antihistamine used to treat allergic reactions involving the nasal passages and also to treat motion sickness -- a trademark
—BENCHLANDS[n. -S] · a stretch of level ground at the foot of mountains
—BENCHLESS—[a.] · without a bench or benches
—BENCHMARKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] a standard by which something is evaluated or measured
—BENDAYING—< BENDAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reproduce using a certain process
—BENDINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being bendy
—BENEDICKS—< BENEDICK, [n. -S] · benedict / [x] { benedick benedict § benedicks benedicts § benedicts }
—BENEDICTS—< BENEDICT, [n. -S] · a newly married man / [x] { benedick benedict § benedicks benedicts § benedicts }
—BENEFICED—< BENEFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · to endow with land
—BENEFICES—< BENEFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · to endow with land
—BENEFITED—< BENEFIT, [v. -FITED or -FITTED, -FITING or -FITTING, -FITS] · to be helpful or useful to / [x] { benefit § benefits § benefit benefited benefiting benefits benefitted benefitting }
—BENEFITERS[n. -S] · © one who confers a benefit; -- also, one who receives a benefit
—BENEMPTED—< BENAME, [v. -NAMED, -NEMPT or -NEMPTED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to name / [x] { names § bename benamed benames benaming benempt benempted name named names naming § namable nameable named naming }
—BENGALINES[n. -S] · a heavy corded fabric, esp~ silk with woollen or cotton cord
—BENIGHTED—[a.] · lacking cultural, moral, or intellectual enlightenment; ignorant
—BENIGNANT—[a.] · © kind; gracious; favorable
—BENIGNITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being benign; goodness; kindness; graciousness
—BENJAMINS—< BENJAMIN, [n. -S] · benzoin «a gum resin»
—BENTGRASS—[n. -ES] · any perennial grass of the genus Agrostis~, esp~ A. tenuis, which has a spreading panicle of tiny flowers. Some species are planted for hay or in lawns Sometimes shortened to: bent
—BENTHONIC—[a.] · derivative of benthos «the animals and plants living at the bottom of a sea or lake»
—BENTHOSES—< BENTHOS, [n. -ES] · benthic sea life
—BENTONITES[n. -S] · a valuable clay, formed by the decomposition of volcanic ash, that swells as it absorbs water: used as a filler in the building, paper, and pharmaceutical industries
—BENTWOODS—< BENTWOOD, [n. -S] · wood bent for use in furniture
—BENUMBING—< BENUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make numb
—BENZENOIDS[n. -S] having an electronic structure analogous to that of benzene
—BENZIDINES[n. -S] · a hydrocarbon / [x] { benzidin benzidine § benzidines benzidins }
—BENZIDINS—< BENZIDIN, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon / [x] { benzidin benzidine § benzidines benzidins }
—BENZOATES—< BENZOATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—BEPAINTED—< BEPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tinge
—BEPIMPLED—< BEPIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to cover with pimples
—BEPIMPLES—< BEPIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to cover with pimples
—BEQUEATHS—< BEQUEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant by testament
—BERASCALS—< BERASCAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accuse of being a rascal
—BERBERINES[n. -S] · © an alkaloid obtained, as a bitter, yellow substance, from the root of the barberry, gold thread, and other plants / [x] { berberin berberine § berberines berberins }
—BERBERINS—< BERBERIN, [n. -S] · a medicinal alkaloid / [x] { berberin berberine § berberines berberins }
—BERCEUSES—< BERCEUSE, [n. -S] · a lullaby
—BERDACHES—< BERDACHE, [n. -S] · an American~ Indian~ male transvestite / [x] { berdache berdash § berdaches berdashes }
—BERDASHES—< BERDASH, [n. -ES] · berdache «a Native American~ male transvestite» / [x] { berdache berdash § berdaches berdashes }
—BEREAVERS—< BEREAVER, [n. -S] · one that bereaves «to deprive»
—BEREAVING—< BEREAVE, [v. -REAVED or -REFT, -REAVING, -REAVES] · to deprive
—BERGAMOTS—< BERGAMOT, [n. -S] · a citrus tree
—BERGENIAS—< BERGENIA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—BERHYMING—< BERHYME, [v. -RHYMED, -RHYMING, -RHYMES] · to compose in rhyme / [x] { berhyme berhymed berhymes berhyming berime berimed berimes beriming }
—BERIBERIS—< BERIBERI, [n. -S] · a thiamine deficiency disease
—BERIMBAUS—< BERIMBAU, [n. -S] · a Brazilian~ musical instrument
—BERKELIUMS[n. -S] · radioactive metallic element
—BERNICLES—< BERNICLE, [n. -S] · a wild goose
—BERRETTAS—< BERRETTA, [n. -S] · biretta «a cap worn by clergymen» / [x] { beretta berretta biretta birretta § berettas berrettas birettas birrettas }
—BERRYINGS—< BERRYING, [n. -S] · the activity of gathering berries (=berryings)
—BERRYLESS—[a.] · without berries
—BERRYLIKE—[a.] · resembling a berry or berries
—BERSERKERS[n. -S] · © one of a class of legendary heroes, who fought frenzied by intoxicating liquors, and naked, regardless of wounds
—BERSERKLY—[b.] · in a berserk or crazy manner
—BERTHINGS—< BERTHING, [n. -S] · the action of mooring a ship (=berthings)
—BERYLLIUMS[n. -S] · © a metallic element found in the beryl
—BESCOURED—< BESCOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scour thoroughly
—BESCREENS—< BESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen / [x] { screens § bescreen bescreened bescreening bescreens screen screened screening screens }
—BESEECHED—< BESEECH, [v. -SOUGHT or -SEECHED, -SEECHING, -SEECHES] · to implore
—BESEECHERS[n. -S] · © one who beseeches «to implore»
—BESEECHES—< BESEECH, [v. -SOUGHT or -SEECHED, -SEECHING, -SEECHES] · to implore
—BESEEMING—< BESEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be suitable
—BESETMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of besetting, or the state of being beset; also, that which besets one, as a sin
—BESETTERS—< BESETTER, [n. -S] · one that besets «to assail»
—BESETTING—< BESET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to assail
—BESHADOWS—< BESHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast a shadow on
—BESHAMING—< BESHAME, [v. -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES] · to put to shame
—BESHIVERS—< BESHIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into small pieces
—BESHOUTED—< BESHOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout at
—BESHREWED—< BESHREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse
—BESHROUDS—< BESHROUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover
—BESIEGERS—< BESIEGER, [n. -S] · one that besieges «to surround»
—BESIEGING—< BESIEGE, [v. -SIEGED, -SIEGING, -SIEGES] · to surround
—BESLIMING—< BESLIME, [v. -SLIMED, -SLIMING, -SLIMES] · to cover with slime
—BESMEARED—< BESMEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smear over
—BESMEARERS[n. -S] · © one that besmears «to smear over»
—BESMILING—< BESMILE, [v. -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES] · to smile on
—BESMOKING—< BESMOKE, [v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to soil with smoke
—BESMOOTHS—< BESMOOTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth / [x] { smoothened § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smoother smoothest § smoother smoothest }
—BESMUDGED—< BESMUDGE, [v. -SMUDGED, -SMUDGING, -SMUDGES] · to smudge / [x] { smudges § besmudge besmudged besmudges besmudging smudge smudged smudges smudging § smudged }
—BESMUDGES—< BESMUDGE, [v. -SMUDGED, -SMUDGING, -SMUDGES] · to smudge / [x] { smudges § besmudge besmudged besmudges besmudging smudge smudged smudges smudging § smudged }
—BESMUTTED—< BESMUT, [v. -SMUTTED, -SMUTTING, -SMUTS] · to blacken with smut
—BESNOWING—< BESNOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with snow
—BESOOTHED—< BESOOTHE, [v. -SOOTHED, -SOOTHING, -SOOTHES] · to soothe / [x] { besoothe besoothed besoothes besoothing sooth soothe soothed soothes soothing § soothing }
—BESOOTHES—< BESOOTHE, [v. -SOOTHED, -SOOTHING, -SOOTHES] · to soothe / [x] { besoothe besoothed besoothes besoothing sooth soothe soothed soothes soothing § soothing }
—BESOTTING—< BESOT, [v. -SOTTED, -SOTTING, -SOTS] · to stupefy
—BESPANGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to adorn with spangles; to dot or sprinkle with something brilliant or glittering
—BESPATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to soil by spattering; to sprinkle, esp~. with dirty water, mud, or anything which will leave foul spots or stains
—BESPOUSED—< BESPOUSE, [v. -SPOUSED, -SPOUSING, -SPOUSES] · to marry
—BESPOUSES—< BESPOUSE, [v. -SPOUSED, -SPOUSING, -SPOUSES] · to marry
—BESPREADS—< BESPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread over
—BESTEADED—< BESTEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help
—BESTIALLY—[b.] · © in a bestial manner
—BESTIRRED—< BESTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to rouse
—BESTOWALS—< BESTOWAL, [n. -S] · a gift
—BESTOWERS—< BESTOWER, [n. -S] · one that bestows
—BESTOWING—< BESTOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present as a gift
—BESTREWED—< BESTREW, [v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · to scatter / [x] { bestrew bestrewed bestrewing bestrewn bestrews bestrow bestrowed bestrowing bestrown bestrows }
—BESTRIDES—< BESTRIDE, [v. -STRODE or -STRID, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · to straddle
—BESTROWED—< BESTROW, [v. -STROWED, -STROWN, -STROWING, -STROWS] · to bestrew «to scatter» / [x] { bestrew bestrewed bestrewing bestrewn bestrews bestrow bestrowed bestrowing bestrown bestrows }
—BESTUDDED—< BESTUD, [v. -STUDDED, -STUDDING, -STUDS] · to dot
—BESWARMED—< BESWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swarm all over
—BETATRONS—< BETATRON, [n. -S] · an electron accelerator
—BETATTERS—< BETATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tatter «to become torn and worn» / [x] { tatters § betatter betattering betatters tatter tattered tattering tatters tottered § betattered tattered tottered }
—BETELNUTS—< BETELNUT, [n. -S] · a seed chewed as a stimulant
—BETHANKED—< BETHANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thank / [x] { thanks § bethank bethanked bethanking bethanks thank thanked thanking thanks § thanks }
—BETHESDAS—< BETHESDA, [n. -S] · a chapel
—BETHORNED—< BETHORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with thorns
—BETHOUGHT—< BETHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to consider
—BETHUMPED—< BETHUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thump soundly
—BETOKENED—< BETOKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indicate
—BETRAYALS—< BETRAYAL, [n. -S] · the act of betraying
—BETRAYERS—< BETRAYER, [n. -S] · one that betrays
—BETRAYING—< BETRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to aid an enemy of
—BETROTHALS[n. -S] · © the act of betrothing, or the fact of being betrothed; a mutual promise, engagement, or contract for a future marriage between the persons betrothed; betrothment~; affiance
—BETROTHEDS[v.] · engaged to be married / [x] { troths § betroth betrothed betrothing betroths troth trothed trothing troths }
—BETTERING—< BETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to improve
—BEVATRONS—< BEVATRON, [n. -S] · a proton accelerator
—BEVELLERS—< BEVELLER, [n. -S] · beveler «one that bevels» / [x] { beveler beveller § bevelers bevellers }
—BEVELLING—< BEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cut at an angle
—BEVERAGES—< BEVERAGE, [n. -S] · a liquid for drinking
—BEVOMITED—< BEVOMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit all over
—BEWAILERS—< BEWAILER, [n. -S] · one that bewails «to lament»
—BEWAILING—< BEWAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lament
—BEWEARIED—< BEWEARY, [v. -WEARIED, -WEARYING, -WEARIES] · to make weary
—BEWEARIES—< BEWEARY, [v. -WEARIED, -WEARYING, -WEARIES] · to make weary
—BEWEEPING—< BEWEEP, [v. -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS] · to lament
—BEWIGGING—< BEWIG, [v. -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS] · to adorn with a wig
—BEWILDERS—< BEWILDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confuse / [x] { bewilder bewildered bewildering bewilders wilder wildered wildering wilders § bewildered bewildering wildering }
—BEWITCHED—< BEWITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect by witchcraft or magic / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
—BEWITCHERSY[n. -S] · © one who bewitches «to affect by witchcraft or magic»
—BEWITCHES—< BEWITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect by witchcraft or magic / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
—BEWORMING—< BEWORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infest with worms
—BEWORRIED—< BEWORRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to worry / [x] { worries worrits § beworried beworries beworry beworrying worried worries worrit worrited worriting worrits worry worrying § worried worrying }
—BEWORRIES—< BEWORRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to worry / [x] { worries worrits § beworried beworries beworry beworrying worried worries worrit worrited worriting worrits worry worrying § worried worrying }
—BEWRAPPED—< BEWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap completely
—BEWRAYERS—< BEWRAYER, [n. -S] · one that bewrays «to divulge»
—BEWRAYING—< BEWRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divulge
—BHEESTIES—< BHEESTY, [n. -TIES] · a water carrier / [x] { bheestie bheesty bhistie § bheesties bhisties }
—BHELPURIS—< BHELPURI, [n. -S] · a dish of rice, spices, and chutney
—BIACETYLS—< BIACETYL, [n. -S] · a chemical flavor enhancer / [x] { biacetyl diacetyl § biacetyls diacetyls }
—BIASSEDLY—[b.] · biasedly / [x] { bias § biases biasses § bias biased biases biasing biassed biasses biassing § bias biased biassed § bias biasedly biassedly }
—BIATHLETES[n. -S] · an athlete taking part in a biathlon
—BIATHLONS—< BIATHLON, [n. -S] · an athletic contest
—BIAXIALLY—[b.] · in a biaxial way
—BIBBERIES—< BIBBERY, [n. -BERIES] · the act of bibbing «to tipple»
—BIBIMBAPS—[n. -S] · a Korean~ dish of white rice topped with vegetables
—BIBLICISMS[n. -S] · © learning or literature relating to the Bible
—BIBLICISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in the knowledge of the Bible; a demonstrator of religious truth by the Scriptures
—BIBLIOTICS[a.] · relating to bibliotics
—BICAMERAL—[a.] · © consisting of, or including, two chambers, or legislative branches
—BICENTRIC—[a.] · having two centres / [x] { dicentrics § bicentric dicentric }
—BICIPITAL—[a.] · © having two heads or origins, as a muscle
—BICKERERS—< BICKERER, [n. -S] · one that bickers «to argue»
—BICKERINGS[n. -S] · BICKER, to argue (=bickerings)
—BICOASTAL—[a.] · relating to both the east and west coasts of the US
—BICOLORED—[a.] · © of two colors / [x] { bicolored bicoloured }
—BICOLOURS—< BICOLOUR, [n. -S] · bicolor / [x] { bicolor bicolour § bicolors bicolours § bicolor bicolour }
—BICONCAVE—[a.] · © concave on both sides; as, biconcave vertebrae
—BICURIOUS—[a.] · alternative spelling of bi-curious
—BICUSPIDS—< BICUSPID, [n. -S] · a tooth
—BICYCLERS—< BICYCLER, [n. -S] · one that bicycles / [x] { bicycler biker bikie § bicyclers bikers bikies }
—BICYCLING—< BICYCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to ride a bicycle / [x] { bicycle bike biking § bicycles bikes § bicycle bicycled bicycles bicycling bike biked bikes biking }
—BICYCLISTS[n. -S] · © a bicycler «one that bicycles»
—BIDARKEES—< BIDARKEE, [n. -S] · bidarka «an Eskimo~ canoe» / [x] { baidar baidarka bidarka bidarkee § baidarkas bidarkas bidarkees }
—BIDENTATE—[a.] · © having two teeth or two toothlike processes; two-toothed~ / [x] { bidental bidentate }
—BIENNALES—< BIENNALE, [n. -S] · a biennial show
—BIENNIALS—< BIENNIAL, [n. -S] · an event that occurs every two years
—BIENNIUMS—< BIENNIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a period of two years
—BIERWURSTS[n. -S] · a type of German sausage
—BIESTINGS—[n.] · © alt. of Beestings / [x] { beastings beestings biestings }
—BIFARIOUS—[a.] · © twofold; arranged in two rows
—BIFILARLY—[b.] · derivative of bifilar «having two parallel threads, as in the suspension of certain measuring instruments»
—BIFOCALED—[a.] · wearing bifocals
—BIFOLIATE—[a.] · © having two leaves; two-leaved~
—BIFURCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to divide into two branches
—BIGAMISTS—< BIGAMIST, [n. -S] · one who commits bigamy
—BIGARADES—< BIGARADE, [n. -S] · a citrus tree
—BIGAROONS—< BIGAROON, [n. -S] · a type of cherry / [x] { bigaroon bigarreau § bigaroons bigarreaus }
—BIGARREAUS[n. -S] · © alt. of Bigaroon / [x] { bigaroon bigarreau § bigaroons bigarreaus }
—BIGEMINAL—[a.] · happening in pairs
—BIGENERIC—[a.] · (of a hybrid plant) derived from parents of two different genera
—BIGFOOTED—< BIGFOOT, [n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · an influential person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply one's influence as a bigfoot (=bigfooted bigfooting)
—BIGHEADED—[a.] · derivative of bighead «(informal) a conceited person»
—BIGMOUTHS—< BIGMOUTH, [n. -S] · a talkative person
—BIGNESSES—< BIGNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being big
—BIGNONIAS—< BIGNONIA, [n. -S] · a climbing plant
—BIGOTEDLY—[b.] · © in the manner of a bigot
—BIGOTRIES—< BIGOTRY, [n. -RIES] · prejudice
—BIJECTIONS[n. -S] · a mathematical function or mapping that is both an injection and a surjection and therefore has an inverse
—BIJECTIVE—[a.] · (mathematics) (of a function, relation, etc~) associating two sets in such a way that every member of each set is uniquely paired with a member of the other
—BILABIALS—< BILABIAL, [n. -S] · a sound articulated with both lips
—BILABIATE—[a.] · © having two lips, as the corols~ of certain flowers
—BILANDERS—< BILANDER, [n. -S] · a small ship
—BILATERAL—[a.] · © having two sides; arranged upon two sides; affecting two sides or two parties
—BILECTIONS[n. -S] · © that portion of a group of moldings which projects beyond the general surface of a panel; a bolection / [x] { bilection bolection § bilections bolections }
—BILHARZIALS[n. -S] · a schistosome
—BILINGUALS[n. -S] · able to speak two languages, esp~ with fluency
—BILIOUSLY—[b.] · in a bilious or bad manner
—BILIRUBINS[n. -S] · © a reddish yellow pigment present in human bile, and in that from carnivorous and herbivorous animals; the normal biliary pigment
—BILLABONGS[n. -S] · a backwater channel that forms a lagoon or pool
—BILLBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of billboard
—BILLETEES—< BILLETEE, [n. -S] · one that is billeted
—BILLETERS—< BILLETER, [n. -S] · one that billets
—BILLETING—< BILLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lodge soldiers
—BILLFOLDS—< BILLFOLD, [n. -S] · a wallet
—BILLHEADS—< BILLHEAD, [n. -S] · a letterhead
—BILLHOOKS—< BILLHOOK, [n. -S] · a cutting tool
—BILLIARDS—< BILLIARD, [n. -S] · a carom shot in billiards
—BILLIONTHS[n. -S] · derivative of billion
—BILLOWIER—< BILLOWY, [a. -LOWIER, -LOWIEST] · swelling; surging
—BILLOWING—< BILLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swell
—BILLYCANS—< BILLYCAN, [n. -S] · a pot for heating water
—BILLYCOCKS[n. -S] · (rare, mainly British~) any of several round-crowned~ brimmed hats of felt, such as the bowler
—BILOBATED—[a.] having two lobes / [x] { bilobate bilobated bilobed bilobular }
—BILOBULAR—[a.] involving or relating to two lobules / [x] { bilobate bilobated bilobed bilobular }
—BILOCULAR—[a.] · © divided into two cells or compartments; as, a bilocular pericarp
—BIMBETTES—< BIMBETTE, [n. -S] · an attractive but empty-headed~ young woman
—BIMESTERS—< BIMESTER, [n. -S] · a two-month~ period
—BIMETHYLS—< BIMETHYL, [n. -S] · ethane / [x] { bimethyl dimethyl § bimethyls dimethyls }
—BIMONTHLY—[n. -LIES] · © a bimonthly publication
—BINARISMS—< BINARISM, [n. -S] · a mode of thought based on oppositions
—BINDERIES—< BINDERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place where books are bound
—BINDINGLY—[b.] · © so as to bind
—BINDWEEDS—< BINDWEED, [n. -S] · a twining plant
—BINGEABLE—[a.] on which one can binge
—BINGEINGS—< BINGEING, [n. -S] · the act of indulging in something to excess (=bingeings)
—BINNACLES—< BINNACLE, [n. -S] · a compass stand
—BINOCULARS[n. -S] · © a binocular glass, whether opera glass, telescope, or microscope / [x] { binocle binocular § binocles binoculars }
—BINOMIALS—< BINOMIAL, [n. -S] · an algebraic expression
—BINTURONGS[n. -S] · © a small Asiatic~ civet of the genus Arctilis~
—BINUCLEAR—[a.] · © alt. of Binucleate / [x] { binuclear binucleate binucleated }
—BIOACTIVE—[a.] · (of a substance) having or producing an effect on living tissue
—BIOASSAYS—< BIOASSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to test a substance
—BIOCENOSES[n. -S] · a situation in which organisms live together in mutual dependence
—BIOCHEMIC—[a.] · of or relating to biochemistry
—BIOCYCLES—< BIOCYCLE, [n. -S] · a life-supporting~ region
—BIODIESELS[n. -S] · a biofuel intended for use in diesel engines
—BIOENERGY—[n.] energy produced from a biological resource such as biomass as biofuel
—BIOETHICS—< BIOETHIC, [n. -S] · a body of bioethical principles
—BIOFOULERS[n. -S] · an animal that obstructs or pollutes the environment
—BIOFUELED—[a.] · running on biofuel; biofuelled~
—BIOGASSES—< BIOGAS, [n. -GASES or -GASSES] · fuel gas produced by organic waste
—BIOGENIES—< BIOGENY, [n. -NIES] · the development of life from preexisting life
—BIOGENOUS—[a.] · derivative of biogenesis
—BIOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the written history of a person's life / [x] { bio biog biography § biographies biogs bios § biographies }
—BIOHACKERS[n. -S] a person that engages in biohacking
—BIOHAZARDS[n. -S] · material of biological origin that is hazardous to humans
—BIOLOGICS—< BIOLOGIC, [n. -S] · a drug obtained from an organic source / [x] { biologic biological § biologicals biologics § biologic biological }
—BIOLOGIES—< BIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of life
—BIOLOGISMS[n. -S] · the explanation of human behaviour through biology
—BIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © a student of biology; one versed in the science of biology
—BIOMARKERS[n. -S] · biological marker
—BIOMASSES—< BIOMASS, [n. -ES] · an amount of living matter
—BIOMETERS—< BIOMETER, [n. -S] · a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living matter
—BIOMETRICS[a.] · relating to the analysis of biological data using mathematical and statistical methods / [x] { biometrics § biometric biometrical }
—BIOMORPHS—< BIOMORPH, [n. -S] · an art form resembling a living organism in shape
—BIONOMICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) a less common name for ecology (sense 1), ecology Also (rare): bionomy
—BIONOMIES—< BIONOMY, [n. -MIES] · ecology - BIONOMIC° [a.]
—BIONOMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of bionomics «(functioning as singular) a less common name for ecology (sense 1), ecology Also (rare): bionomy»
—BIOPHILIAS[n. -S] · an innate love for the natural world, supposed to be felt universally by humankind
—BIOPHILIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to biophilia
—BIOPIRACY—[n. -CIES] · the use of wild plants by international companies to develop medicines, without recompensing the countries from which they are taken
—BIOPIRATES[n. -S] · a person who is responsible for biopiracy
—BIOPLASMS—< BIOPLASM, [n. -S] · living matter
—BIOPSYING—< BIOPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to examine tissue - BIOPSIC BIOPTIC [a.]
—BIOREGIONS[n. -S] · a natural ecological community in which the biodiversity and ecosystem are distinct
—BIORHYTHMS[n. -S] · a cyclically recurring pattern of physiological states in an organism or organ, such as alpha rhythm or circadian rhythm; believed by some to affect physical and mental states and behaviour
—BIOSAFETY—[n. -TIES] · the precautions taken to control the cultivation and distribution of genetically modified crops and products
—BIOSCOPES—< BIOSCOPE, [n. -S] · an early movie projector
—BIOSENSORS[n. -S] · a biological device used to detect specific chemical presence
—BIOSOCIAL—[a.] · relating to the interaction of biological and social elements
—BIOSOLIDS—< BIOSOLID, [n. -S] · solid organic matter obtained from treated sewage
—BIOSPHERES[n. -S] · the part of the earth's surface and atmosphere inhabited by living things
—BIOSTROMES[n. -S] · a rock layer consisting of a deposit of organic material, such as fossils
—BIOTERRORS[n. -S] · derivative of bio-terrorism~
—BIOTOXINS—< BIOTOXIN, [n. -S] · poison made by a plant or animal
—BIOTURBED—[a.] · stirred by organisms
—BIOWASTES—< BIOWASTE, [n. -S] · waste composed chiefly of organic matter
—BIOWEAPONS[n. -S] · a living organism or a toxic product manufactured from it, used to kill or incapacitate
—BIPARTITE—[a.] · © being in two parts; having two correspondent parts, as a legal contract or writing, one for each party; shared by two; as, a bipartite treaty
—BIPEDALLY—[b.] · in a bipedal manner
—BIPHENYLS—< BIPHENYL, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon / [x] { biphenyl diphenyl § biphenyls diphenyls }
—BIPINNATE—[a.] · having leaflets arranged on both sides of secondary stems
—BIPYRAMIDS[n. -S] · a geometrical form consisting of two pyramids with a common polygonal base
—BIRADICALS[n. -S] · a molecule with two centres
—BIRCHBARKS[n. -S] · a canoe made of the bark of a birch tree
—BIRCHWOODS[n. -S] · the wood of a birch tree
—BIRDBATHS—< BIRDBATH, [n. -S] · a bath for birds
—BIRDBRAINS[n. -S] · (informal) a foolish or unintelligent person
—BIRDCAGES—< BIRDCAGE, [n. -S] · a cage for birds
—BIRDCALLS—< BIRDCALL, [n. -S] · the call of a bird
—BIRDFARMS—< BIRDFARM, [n. -S] · an aircraft carrier
—BIRDFEEDS—< BIRDFEED, [n. -S] · birdseed «a mixture of seeds used for feeding birds»
—BIRDHOUSES[n. -S] · (US) a small shelter or box for birds to nest in Usual Brit name: nest box
—BIRDIEING—< BIRDIE, [v. BIRDIED, BIRDIEING, BIRDIES] · to shoot in one stroke under par in golf
—BIRDLIFES—< BIRDLIFE, [n. -S] · avifauna «the bird life of a particular region» (=birdlifes)
—BIRDLIMED—< BIRDLIME, [v. -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] · to trap small birds
—BIRDLIMES—< BIRDLIME, [v. -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] · to trap small birds
—BIRDSEEDS—< BIRDSEED, [n. -S] · a mixture of seeds used for feeding birds
—BIRDSEYES—< BIRDSEYE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant / [x] { bird birdseye § birds birdseyes § birded birding birds }
—BIRDSHOTS—< BIRDSHOT, [n. BIRDSHOT° or -S] · small shot for shooting birds (=birdshots)
—BIRDSONGS—< BIRDSONG, [n. -S] · the song of a bird
—BIRDWATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to watch birds
—BIRRETTAS—< BIRRETTA, [n. -S] · biretta «a cap worn by clergymen» / [x] { beretta berretta biretta birretta § berettas berrettas birettas birrettas }
—BIRTHDATES[n. -S] · date of birth
—BIRTHDAYS—< BIRTHDAY, [n. -DAYS] · an anniversary of a birth
—BIRTHINGS—< BIRTHING, [n. -S] · the act of giving birth (=birthings)
—BIRTHMARKS[n. -S] · © some peculiar mark or blemish on the body at birth
—BIRTHNAMES[n. -S] · a name given at birth
—BIRTHRATES[n. -S] · ratio of live births to total population
—BIRTHROOTS[n. -S] · © an herbaceous plant, and its astringent rootstock, which is said to have medicinal properties
—BIRTHWORTS[n. -S] · © a genus of herbs and shrubs, reputed to have medicinal properties
—BISECTING—< BISECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut into two parts
—BISECTIONS[n. -S] · © division into two parts, esp~. two equal parts
—BISECTORS—< BISECTOR, [n. -S] · something that bisects
—BISECTRIX—[n. -TRICES] · © the line bisecting the angle between the optic axes of a biaxial crystal
—BISERIATE—[a.] · © in two rows or series
—BISERRATE—[a.] · © doubly serrate, or having the serratures serrate, as in some leaves
—BISEXUALS—< BISEXUAL, [n. -S] · one who is attracted to both sexes / [x] { pi § bis bisexuals § bi bisexual }
—BISHOPING—< BISHOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appoint as a bishop / [x] { bish bishop § bishes bishops § bishoped bishoping bishops }
—BISHOPRICS[n. -S] · © a diocese; the district over which the jurisdiction of a bishop extends
—BISMARCKS—< BISMARCK, [n. -S] · a type of pastry
—BISMUTHAL—[a.] · © containing bismuth
—BISMUTHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to bismuth; containing bismuth, when this element has its higher valence; as, bismuthic oxide
—BISONTINE—[a.] · relating to bison
—BISTABLES—< BISTABLE, [n. -S] · an electronic circuit that has two stable states
—BISULCATE—[a.] · © having two grooves or furrows
—BISULFATES[n. -S] · bisulphate / [x] { bisulfate bisulphate disulfate § bisulfates bisulphates disulfates § bisulfates }
—BISULFIDES[n. -S] · bisulphide~ / [x] { bisulfide disulfid disulfide disulphide § bisulfides disulfides disulfids disulphides }
—BISULFITES[n. -S] · bisulphite~
—BITCHIEST—< BITCHY, [a. BITCHIER, BITCHIEST] · malicious - BITCHILY [b.]
—BITEPLATES[n. -S] · a device used by dentists to correct dental problems
—BITEWINGS—< BITEWING, [n. -S] · a dental X-ray film
—BITMAPPED—< BITMAP, [v. -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] · to create a bitmap of (=bitmapping)
—BITSTOCKS—< BITSTOCK, [n. -S] · a brace on a drill
—BITSTREAMS[n. -S] · (computing) a sequence of digital data transmitted electronically
—BITTEREST—< BITTER, [a. -TERER, -TEREST] · having a disagreeable taste - BITTERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make bitter
—BITTERING—< BITTER, [a. -TERER, -TEREST] · having a disagreeable taste - BITTERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make bitter
—BITTERISH—[a.] · © somewhat bitter
—BITTERNUTS[n. -S] · © the swamp hickory. Its thin-shelled~ nuts are bitter
—BITTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bitty
—BIVALENCES[n. -S] · (logic, philosophy) the semantic principle that there are exactly two truth values, so that every meaningful statement is either true or false Compare many-valued~ logic / [x] { bivalence divalence divalency § bivalences divalences divalencies }
—BIVALENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being bivalent
—BIVALENTS—< BIVALENT, [n. -S] · a pair of chromosomes / [x] { bivalents § bivalent divalent }
—BIVARIATE—[a.] · (statistics) (of a distribution) involving two random variables, not necessarily independent of one another
—BIVOUACKS—< BIVOUAC, [v. -OUACKED, -OUACKING, -OUACKS or -OUACS] · to make a camp
—BIZARRELY—[b.] · derivative of bizarre
—BLABBERED—< BLABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blab / [x] { blab blabber § blabbers blabs § blab blabbed blabber blabbered blabbering blabbers blabbing blabs }
—BLABBIEST—< BLABBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · talkative (=blabbier blabbiest)
—BLACKBALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to vote against, by putting a black ball into a ballot box; to reject or exclude, as by voting against with black balls; to ostracize
—BLACKBIRDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a common European~ thrush, Turdus~ merula~, in which the male has a black plumage and yellow bill and the female is brown
—BLACKBODY—[n. -DIES] · a hypothetical body that would be capable of absorbing all the electromagnetic radiation falling on it
—BLACKBOYS—< BLACKBOY, [n. -BOYS] · an Australian~ plant
—BLACKBUCKS[n. -S] · an Indian~ antelope, Antilope~ cervicapra~, the male of which has spiral horns, a dark back, and a white belly
—BLACKCAPS—< BLACKCAP, [n. -S] · a small European~ bird
—BLACKCOCKS[n. -S] · © the male of the European~ black grouse; -- so called by sportsmen. The female is called gray hen
—BLACKDAMPS[n. -S] · air that is low in oxygen content and high in carbon dioxide as a result of an explosion in a mine Also called: chokedamp
—BLACKENED—< BLACKEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make black
—BLACKENERS[n. -S] · © one who blackens «to make black»
—BLACKFACES[n. -S] · a performer made up to imitate a Black person
—BLACKFINS—< BLACKFIN, [n. -S] · a food fish
—BLACKFISH—[n. -ES] · © a small kind of whale, of the genus Globicephalus~, of several species. The most common is G. melas~. Also sometimes applied to other whales of larger size
—BLACKGUMS—< BLACKGUM, [n. -S] · a tupelo
—BLACKHEADS[n. -S] · © the scaup duck
—BLACKINGS—< BLACKING, [n. -S] · black shoe polish
—BLACKJACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of blackjack
—BLACKLANDS[n. -S] · an area of dark peaty soil
—BLACKLEADS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to polish with graphite (=blackleaded blackleading)
—BLACKLEGS—< BLACKLEG, [v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] · to return to work before a strike is settled
—BLACKLISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put on blacklist / ----- † [n. -S] · list of disapproved persons
—BLACKMAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extort by threat / ----- † [n. -S] · extortion by threat
—BLACKNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being black; black color; atrociousness or enormity in wickedness
—BLACKOUTS—< BLACKOUT, [n. -S] · a power failure
—BLACKPOLLS[n. -S] · © a warbler of the United States
—BLACKTAILS[n. -S] · © a fish; the ruff or pope
—BLACKTIPS—[n. -S] · any of various fish having black-colored~ tips
—BLACKTOPS—< BLACKTOP, [v. -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] · to pave with asphalt
—BLACKWOODS[n. -S] · © a name given to several dark-colored~ timbers. The East Indian~ black wood is from the tree Dalbergia~ latifolia~
—BLADELESS—[a.] · without a blade
—BLADELIKE—[a.] · resembling a blade
—BLAEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © the bilberry
—BLAGGINGS—< BLAGGING, [n. -S] · informal talk in public
—BLAMEABLE—[a.] · derivative of blame / [x] { blamable blameable § blamably }
—BLAMELESS—[a.] · © free from blame; without fault; innocent; guiltless; -- sometimes followed by of
—BLANCHERS—< BLANCHER, [n. -S] · a whitener
—BLANCHING—< BLANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whiten
—BLANDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being bland
—BLANKETED—< BLANKET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover uniformly
—BLANKNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being blank
—BLARNEYED—< BLARNEY, [v. -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] · to beguile with flattery
—BLASPHEMEDRS[v. -PHEMED, -PHEMING, -PHEMES] · © to speak of, or address, with impious irreverence; to revile impiously «anything sacred»; as, to blaspheme the Holy Spirit
—BLASPHEMY—[n. -MIES] · irreverent or profane act or utterance concerning sacred things
—BLASTEMAL—[a.] · © relating to the blastema; rudimentary
—BLASTEMAS—< BLASTEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a region of embryonic cells
—BLASTEMIC—[a.] · derivative of blastema «a region of embryonic cells»
—BLASTHOLES[n. -S] · a hole containing a blasting charge
—BLASTIEST—< BLASTY, [a. BLASTIER, BLASTIEST] · gusty
—BLASTINGS—< BLASTING, [n. -S] · the act of one that blasts
—BLASTMENTS[n. -S] · © a sudden stroke or injury produced by some destructive cause
—BLASTOFFS—< BLASTOFF, [n. -S] · the launching of a rocket
—BLASTOMAS—< BLASTOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—BLASTULAE—< BLASTULA, [n. BLASTULAS or -LAE] · an early embryo
—BLASTULAR—[a.] · derivative of blastula «an early embryo»
—BLASTULAS—< BLASTULA, [n. BLASTULAS or -LAE] · an early embryo
—BLATANTLY—[b.] · © in a blatant manner
—BLATHERED—< BLATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to talk foolishly / [x] { blather blether blither § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blithering }
—BLATHERERS[n. -S] · (dialect) someone who blathers
—BLATTERED—< BLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—BLAZINGLY—[b.] · in a blazing manner
—BLAZONERS—< BLAZONER, [n. -S] · one that blazons «to proclaim»
—BLAZONINGS[n. -S] · derivative of blazon
—BLEACHERS—< BLEACHER, [n. -S] · one that bleaches
—BLEACHING—< BLEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whiten
—BLEAKNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bleak
—BLEAREYED—[a.] · derivative of bleary-eyed~ «with eyes blurred, as with old age or after waking»
—BLEARIEST—< BLEARY, [a. BLEARIER, BLEARIEST] · dimmed - BLEARILY [b.]
—BLEBBINGS—< BLEBBING, [n. -S] · the forming of a blister
—BLEEDINGS—< BLEEDING, [n. -S] · the act of losing blood
—BLEMISHED—< BLEMISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mar
—BLEMISHERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that blemishes
—BLEMISHES—< BLEMISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mar
—BLENCHERS—< BLENCHER, [n. -S] · one that blenches «to flinch»
—BLENCHING—< BLENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to flinch
—BLENDABLE—[a.] able to be blended
—BLENDINGS—< BLENDING, [n. -S] · the action of mixing together (=blendings)
—BLENNIOID—[a.] · resembling a blenny fish
—BLESBUCKS—< BLESBUCK, [n. -S] · blesbok «a large antelope» / [x] { blesbok blesbuck § blesboks blesbucks }
—BLESSEDER—< BLESSED, [a. -EDER, -EDEST] · holy / [x] { bless blessed blesses blessing blest § blessed blesseder blessedest blest § bless }
—BLESSEDLY—[b.] · © happily; fortunately; joyfully
—BLESSINGS—< BLESSING, [n. -S] · a prayer
—BLETHERED—< BLETHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather / [x] { blather blether blither § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blithering }
—BLEWITSES—[n. -S] · edible wild mushroom with pale buff or lilac cap and lilac stem
—BLIGHTERS—< BLIGHTER, [n. -S] · one that blights
—BLIGHTIES—< BLIGHTY, [n. BLIGHTIES] · a wound causing one to be sent home to England~
—BLIGHTING—< BLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause decay
—BLINDAGES—< BLINDAGE, [n. -S] · a protective screen
—BLINDFISH—[n. -ES] · © a small fish destitute of eyes, found in the waters of the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky~. Related fishes from other caves take the same name
—BLINDFOLDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover the eyes of, as with a bandage; to hinder from seeing
—BLINDGUTS—< BLINDGUT, [n. -S] · a cecum
—BLINDINGS—< BLINDING, [n.] · the act of causing blindness
—BLINDNESS—[n. -ES] · © state or condition of being blind, literally or figuratively
—BLINDSIDEDS[v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · derivative of blind-side~
—BLINDWORMS[n. -S] · © a small, burrowing, snakelike, limbless lizard, with minute eyes, popularly believed to be blind; the slowworm; -- formerly a name for the adder
—BLINKARDS—< BLINKARD, [n. -S] · one who habitually blinks
—BLINKERED—< BLINKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put blinders on
—BLISSLESS—[a.] · © destitute of bliss
—BLISTERED—< BLISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause blisters
—BLITHEFUL—[a.] · © gay; full of gayety; joyous
—BLITHERED—< BLITHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather / [x] { blather blether blither § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blithering }
—BLIZZARDS—< BLIZZARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snow very heavily (=blizzarded blizzarding)
—BLIZZARDY—[a.] · characterized by blizzards, or resembling a blizzard / [x] { blizzardly blizzardy }
—BLOATINGS—< BLOATING, [n. -S] · the state of being swollen (=bloatings)
—BLOATWARES[n. -S] · (computing) computer software with an excessive number of unnecessary features and, often, unnecessarily high memory and disc space requirements
—BLOBBIEST—< BLOBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · splotchy «splotched»
—BLOCKABLE—[a.] · able to be blocked or prevented
—BLOCKADED—< BLOCKADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · to block / [x] { block blockade § blockades blocks § block blockade blockaded blockades blockading blocked blocking blocks § blocked }
—BLOCKADERS[n. -S] · © one who blockades
—BLOCKADES—< BLOCKADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · to block / [x] { block blockade § blockades blocks § block blockade blockaded blockades blockading blocked blocking blocks § blocked }
—BLOCKAGES—< BLOCKAGE, [n. -S] · the act of blocking
—BLOCKBUSTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to encourage the sale of property by means of blockbusting
—BLOCKHEADS[n. -S] · © a stupid fellow; a dolt; a person deficient in understanding
—BLOCKIEST—< BLOCKY, [a. BLOCKIER, BLOCKIEST] · short and stout / [x] { blockier blockiest blockish blocky }
—BLOCKINGS—< BLOCKING, [n. -S] · the act of obstructing (=blockings)
—BLOGGIEST—[a.] superlative form of bloggy: most bloggy
—BLOGGINGS—< BLOGGING, [n. -S] · the act or practice of maintaining a blog
—BLONDINED—< BLONDINE, [v. -INED, -INING, -INES] · to bleach hair blond
—BLONDINES—< BLONDINE, [v. -INED, -INING, -INES] · to bleach hair blond
—BLONDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being blond
—BLOODBATHS[n. -S] · indiscriminate slaughter; a massacre
—BLOODFINS—< BLOODFIN, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—BLOODIEST—< BLOODY, [a. BLOODIER, BLOODIEST] · stained with blood / ----- [v. BLOODIED, BLOODYING, BLOODIES] · to make bloody
—BLOODINGS—< BLOODING, [n. -S] · a fox hunting ceremony
—BLOODLESS—[a.] · © destitute of blood, or apparently so; as, bloodless cheeks; lifeless; dead
—BLOODLIKE—[a.] · resembling blood
—BLOODLINES[n. -S] · all the members of a family group over generations, esp~ regarding characteristics common to that group; pedigree
—BLOODLUSTS[n. -S] · a desire to cause bloodshed
—BLOODROOTS[n. -S] · plant with red root sap
—BLOODSHEDS[n. -S] · © the shedding or spilling of blood; slaughter; the act of shedding human blood, or taking life, as in war, riot, or murder
—BLOODSHOT—[a.] · © red and inflamed; suffused with blood, or having the vessels turgid with blood, as when the conjunctiva is inflamed or irritated
—BLOODWORMS[n. -S] · the red wormlike aquatic larva of the midge, Chironomus~ plumosus~, which lives at the bottom of stagnant pools and ditches
—BLOODWORTS[n. -S] · plant with red sap or roots
—BLOODYING—< BLOODY, [a. BLOODIER, BLOODIEST] · stained with blood / ----- [v. BLOODIED, BLOODYING, BLOODIES] · to make bloody
—BLOOMIEST—< BLOOMY, [a. BLOOMIER, BLOOMIEST] · covered with flowers
—BLOOMINGS—< BLOOMING, [n. -S] · a process for smelting iron (=bloomings) / [x] { bloomings § abloom blooming § abloom blooming }
—BLOOMLESS—[a.] · © without bloom or flowers
—BLOOPIEST—< BLOOPY, [a. BLOOPIER, BLOOPIEST] · being a hit that is a short fly ball
—BLOSSOMED—< BLOSSOM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bloom
—BLOTCHIER—< BLOTCHY, [a. BLOTCHIER, BLOTCHIEST] · blotched «to mark with large spots» / [x] { blotch § blotches § blotch blotches blotching § blotched blotchier blotchiest blotchy }
—BLOTCHILY—[b.] · derivative of blotchy
—BLOTCHING—< BLOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mark with large spots / [x] { blotch § blotches § blotch blotches blotching § blotched blotchier blotchiest blotchy }
—BLOTTIEST—< BLOTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · spotty
—BLOUSIEST—< BLOUSY, [a. BLOUSIER, BLOUSIEST] · blowsy «slovenly» - BLOUSILY [b.] / [x] { blousier blousiest blousy blowsier blowsiest blowsy blowzier blowziest blowzy § blousily blowsily blowzily }
—BLOVIATED—< BLOVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to speak pompously
—BLOVIATES—< BLOVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to speak pompously
—BLOWBACKS—< BLOWBACK, [n. -S] · an escape of gases
—BLOWBALLS—< BLOWBALL, [n. -S] · a fluffy seed ball
—BLOWDARTS—< BLOWDART, [n. -S] · a dart shot from a blowpipe
—BLOWDOWNS—< BLOWDOWN, [n. -S] · a tree blown down by the wind
—BLOWFLIES—< BLOWFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a type of fly
—BLOWHARDS—< BLOWHARD, [n. -S] · a braggart
—BLOWHOLES—< BLOWHOLE, [n. -S] · an air or gas vent
—BLOWINESS—[n. -ES] · (not standard) the quality or extent of being blowy
—BLOWLAMPS—< BLOWLAMP, [n. -S] · a blowtorch
—BLOWPIPES—< BLOWPIPE, [n. -S] · a blowgun
—BLOWSIEST—< BLOWSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · slovenly - BLOWSILY [b.] / [x] { blousier blousiest blousy blowsier blowsiest blowsy blowzier blowziest blowzy § blousily blowsily blowzily }
—BLOWTORCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · tool projecting flammable gas over spark to produce flame
—BLOWTUBES—< BLOWTUBE, [n. -S] · a blowgun «a tube through which darts may be blown»
—BLOWZIEST—< BLOWZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · blowsy «slovenly» - BLOWZILY [b.] / [x] { blousier blousiest blousy blowsier blowsiest blowsy blowzier blowziest blowzy § blousily blowsily blowzily }
—BLUBBERED—< BLUBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weep noisily
—BLUBBERERS[n. -S] · derivative of blubber
—BLUDGEONS—< BLUDGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit with a club
—BLUEBACKS—< BLUEBACK, [n. -S] · a bird or fish having a bluish back
—BLUEBALLS—< BLUEBALL, [n. -S] · a medicinal herb
—BLUEBEARDS[n. -S] · man who marries and murders successive wives
—BLUEBEATS—< BLUEBEAT, [n. -S] · ska
—BLUEBELLS—< BLUEBELL, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—BLUEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · small edible blue berry
—BLUEBILLS—< BLUEBILL, [n. -S] · the scaup duck
—BLUEBIRDS—< BLUEBIRD, [n. -S] · a songbird
—BLUEBLOODS[n. -S] · an aristocratic person
—BLUEBOOKS—< BLUEBOOK, [n. -S] · an examination booklet
—BLUECOATS—< BLUECOAT, [n. -S] · a police officer
—BLUECURLS—[n.] · (botany) a name for the plant Trichostema~ dichotomum~
—BLUEGILLS—< BLUEGILL, [n. -S] · an edible sunfish
—BLUEGRASS—[n. -ES] · any of several North American~ bluish-green~ grasses of the genus Poa~, esp~ P. pratensis~ (Kentucky~ bluegrass), grown for forage
—BLUEHEADS—< BLUEHEAD, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—BLUEJACKS—< BLUEJACK, [n. -S] · an oak tree
—BLUEJEANS—[n.] alternative spelling of blue jeans
—BLUELINERS[n. -S] · a machine for making blueprints
—BLUELINES—< BLUELINE, [n. -S] · a line that divides a hockey rink
—BLUENOSED—[a.] alternative spelling of blue-nosed~.
—BLUENOSES—< BLUENOSE, [n. -S] · a puritanical person
—BLUEPOINTS[n. -S] · a type of small oyster named after Blue Point, New York~
—BLUEPRINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · also called: cyanotype. a photographic print of plans, technical drawings, etc~, consisting of white lines on a blue background
—BLUESHIFTS[n. -S] · shift of light toward shorter wavelengths
—BLUESIEST—< BLUESY, [a. BLUESIER, BLUESIEST] · resembling the blues
—BLUESTEMS—< BLUESTEM, [n. -S] · a prairie grass
—BLUESTONES[n. -S] · © blue vitriol
—BLUETICKS—< BLUETICK, [n. -S] · a hunting dog
—BLUEWEEDS—< BLUEWEED, [n. -S] · a bristly weed
—BLUEWOODS—< BLUEWOOD, [n. -S] · a shrub
—BLUFFABLE—[a.] · able to be achieved through or influenced by bluffing
—BLUFFNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being bluff
—BLUNDERED—< BLUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a mistake
—BLUNDERERS[n. -S] · one that blunders
—BLUNTNESS—[n. -ES] · © want of edge or point; dullness; obtuseness; want of sharpness
—BLURBISTS—< BLURBIST, [n. -S] · one that blurbs
—BLURREDLY—[b.] · derivative of blur
—BLURRIEST—< BLURRY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · unclear - BLURRILY [b.]
—BLUSTERED—< BLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow violently
—BLUSTERERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, blusters; a noisy swaggerer
—BOARDABLE—[a.] · © that can be boarded, as a ship
—BOARDINGS—< BOARDING, [n. -S] · a surface of wooden boards
—BOARDLIKE—[a.] · resembling a board
—BOARDROOMS[n. -S] · a room where the board of directors of a company meets
—BOARDWALKS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a promenade, esp~ along a beach, usually made of planks
—BOARHOUNDS[n. -S] · a hound used to chase boar
—BOATBILLS—< BOATBILL, [n. -S] · a wading bird
—BOATHOOKS—< BOATHOOK, [n. -S] · a pole with a metal hook for use aboard a boat
—BOATHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house for sheltering boats
—BOATLIFTS—< BOATLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by boats
—BOATLOADS—< BOATLOAD, [n. -S] · the amount that a boat holds
—BOATNECKS—< BOATNECK, [n. -S] · a wide neckline
—BOATPORTS—< BOATPORT, [n. -S] · an enclosure for boats
—BOATSWAINS[n. -S] · © an officer who has charge of the boats, sails, rigging, colors, anchors, cables, cordage, etc~., of a ship, and who also summons the crew, and performs other duties / [x] { boatswain boson bosun § boatswains bosuns }
—BOATYARDS—< BOATYARD, [n. -S] · a marina
—BOBBERIES—< BOBBERY, [n. -BERIES] · a disturbance
—BOBBINETS—< BOBBINET, [n. -S] · a machine-made~ net
—BOBBLIEST—< BOBBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · resembling a small ball of wool
—BOBOLINKS—< BOBOLINK, [n. -S] · a songbird
—BOBSKATES—< BOBSKATE, [n. -S] · a child's skate having two parallel blades
—BOBSLEIGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © a short sled, mostly used as one of a pair connected by a reach or coupling; also, the compound sled so formed
—BOBTAILED—< BOBTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut short
—BOBWHITES—< BOBWHITE, [n. -S] · a game bird
—BOCACCIOS—< BOCACCIO, [n. -CIOS] · a rockfish
—BODACIOUS—[a.] · (slang, mainly US) impressive or remarkable; excellent
—BODEMENTS—< BODEMENT, [n. -S] · an omen
—BODYBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than the standard board and on which the surfer lies rather than stands Also called: boogie board
—BODYCHECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (sport) obstruction of another player
—BODYGUARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a person or group of persons
—BODYSIDES—< BODYSIDE, [n. -S] · the side of the body of a vehicle
—BODYSUITS—< BODYSUIT, [n. -S] · a one-piece~ garment for the torso
—BODYSURFS—< BODYSURF, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ride a wave without a surfboard
—BODYWORKS—< BODYWORK, [n. -S] · a vehicle body
—BOEHMITES—< BOEHMITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—BOGARTING—< BOGART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use without sharing
—BOGGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bog
—BOGUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bogus
—BOHEMIANS—< BOHEMIAN, [n. -S] · an unconventional person
—BOILINGLY—[b.] · © with boiling or ebullition
—BOILOVERS—< BOILOVER, [n. -S] · an overflowing while boiling
—BOISERIES—< BOISERIE, [n. -S] · wood paneling on a wall
—BOLDFACED—< BOLDFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to print in thick type
—BOLDFACES—< BOLDFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to print in thick type
—BOLECTIONS[n. -S] · © a projecting molding round a panel. Same as Bilection / [x] { bilection bolection § bilections bolections }
—BOLETUSES—< BOLETUS, [n. -TUSES or -TI] · a fungus / [x] { bolete boletus § boletes boleti boletuses }
—BOLIVARES—< BOLIVAR, [n. -S or -ES] · a monetary unit of Venezuela~
—BOLIVIANOS[n. -NOS] · (until 1963 and from 1987) the standard monetary unit of Bolivia, equal to 100 centavos
—BOLLIXING—< BOLLIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bungle / [x] { bollixes bolloxes § bollix bollixed bollixes bollixing bollocks bollox bolloxed bolloxes bolloxing }
—BOLLOXING—< BOLLOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bollix «to bungle» / [x] { bollixes bolloxes § bollix bollixed bollixes bollixing bollocks bollox bolloxed bolloxes bolloxing }
—BOLLWORMS—< BOLLWORM, [n. -S] · the larva of a certain moth
—BOLOGNESE—[a. ] · served with a tomato and ground beef sauce
—BOLOGRAPHS[n. -S] · (physics) a record made by a bolometer
—BOLOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring minute quantities of radiant heat, especially in different parts of the spectrum; -- called also actinic balance, thermic balance
—BOLOMETRY—[n. -RIES] · the use of a bolometer
—BOLSHEVIKIS[n. BOLSHEVIKS or BOLSHEVIKI] · (formerly) a Russian~ Communist Compare Menshevik~
—BOLSTERED—< BOLSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support
—BOLSTERERS[n. -S] · one that bolsters
—BOLTHEADS—< BOLTHEAD, [n. -S] · a matrass
—BOLTHOLES—< BOLTHOLE, [n. -S] · a place or way of escape
—BOLTONIAS—< BOLTONIA, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—BOLTROPES—< BOLTROPE, [n. -S] · a rope sewn to a sail
—BOMBARDED—< BOMBARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bomb / [x] { bomb bombard § bombards bombs § bomb bombard bombarded bombarding bombards bombed bombing bombs § bombable bombed }
—BOMBARDERS[n. -S] · a person or thing which bombards
—BOMBARDES—< BOMBARDE, [n. -S] · a medieval shawm
—BOMBARDONS[n. -S] · bass tuba or brass wind instrument
—BOMBASTERS[n. -S] · (obsolete) a person who stuffs or pads
—BOMBASTIC—[a.] · pompous or inflated in speech
—BOMBAZINES[n. -S] · © a twilled fabric for dresses, of which the warp is silk, and the weft worsted. Black bombazine has been much used for mourning garments
—BOMBESINS—< BOMBESIN, [n. -S] · a combination of amino acids
—BOMBINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to hum; to boom
—BOMBLOADS—< BOMBLOAD, [n. -S] · the quantity of bombs being carried
—BOMBPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] sufficiently strong to resist the effects of a blast from a bomb
—BOMBSHELLS[n. -S] · © a bomb
—BOMBSIGHTS[n. -S] · a mechanical or electronic device in an aircraft for aiming bombs
—BOMBYCIDS—< BOMBYCID, [n. -S] · a moth
—BOMBYCOID—[a.] · relating to moths of the family Bombycidae~
—BONDMAIDS—< BONDMAID, [n. -S] · a female slave
—BONDSTONES[n. -S] · © a stone running through a wall from one face to another, to bind it together; a binding stone
—BONDWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who is a slave, or in bondage / [x] { bondswoman bondwoman § bondswomen bondwomen }
—BONDWOMEN—< BONDWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who is a slave, or in bondage / [x] { bondswoman bondwoman § bondswomen bondwomen }
—BONEBLACKS[n. -S] · © see Bone black, under Bone, n
—BONEHEADS—< BONEHEAD, [n. -S] · a stupid person
—BONEMEALS—< BONEMEAL, [n. -S] · fertilizer or feed made from crushed bone
—BONEYARDS—< BONEYARD, [n. -S] · a junkyard
—BONGOISTS—< BONGOIST, [n. -S] · a bongo player
—BONHOMIES—< BONHOMIE, [n. -S] · friendliness
—BONHOMOUS—[a.] · exhibiting bonhomie
—BONIFACES—< BONIFACE, [n. -S] · an innkeeper
—BONNETING—< BONNET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a bonnet / [x] { bannet bonnet § bannets bonnets § bonneted bonneting bonnets § bonneted }
—BONNINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being bonny; gayety; handsomeness
—BONSPELLS—< BONSPELL, [n. -S] · bonspiel «a curling match or tournament» / [x] { bonspell bonspiel § bonspells bonspiels }
—BONSPIELS—< BONSPIEL, [n. -S] · a curling match or tournament / [x] { bonspell bonspiel § bonspells bonspiels }
—BONTEBOKS—< BONTEBOK, [n. -S] · an antelope / [x] { bontbok bontebok § bontboks bonteboks }
—BONUSINGS—< BONUSING, [n. -S] · the act of subsidizing something
—BOOBOISIES[n. -S] · (US, slang) a group or social class considered to be ignorant or uncultured
—BOOGALOOS—< BOOGALOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance to rock music
—BOOGERMAN—[n. BOOGERMEN] alternative form of bogeyman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOOGERMEN—< BOOGERMAN, [n. BOOGERMEN] plural of boogerman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOOGEYING—< BOOGEY, [v. -GEYED, -GEYING, -GEYS] · boogie / [x] { boogey boogie boogy § boogeys boogies § boogey boogeyed boogeying boogeys boogie boogied boogieing boogies boogy boogying }
—BOOGEYMAN—[n. BOOGEYMEN] · a US name for bogeyman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOOGEYMEN—< BOOGEYMAN, [n. BOOGEYMEN] · a US name for bogeyman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOOGIEING—< BOOGIE, [v. -GIED, -GYING or -GIEING, -GIES] · to dance to rock music (=boogieing) / [x] { boogey boogie boogy § boogeys boogies § boogey boogeyed boogeying boogeys boogie boogied boogieing boogies boogy boogying }
—BOOGIEMAN—[n. BOOGIEMEN] alternative spelling of bogeyman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOOGIEMEN—< BOOGIEMAN, [n. BOOGIEMEN] plural of boogieman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOOHOOING—< BOOHOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weep noisily
—BOOKCASES—< BOOKCASE, [n. -S] · a case which holds books
—BOOKENDED—< BOOKEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place something at either end of (=bookended bookending)
—BOOKISHLY—[b.] · derivative of bookish
—BOOKLORES—< BOOKLORE, [n. -S] · book learning
—BOOKLOUSE—[n. -LICE] · a wingless insect that damages books
—BOOKMAKERS[n. -S] · © one who writes and publishes books; especially, one who gathers his materials from other books; a compiler
—BOOKMARKS—< BOOKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to create a shortcut to a previously viewed website (=bookmarked bookmarking) / [x] { bookmark bookmarker § bookmarkers bookmarks § bookmarked bookmarking bookmarks }
—BOOKPLATES[n. -S] · © a label, placed upon or in a book, showing its ownership or its position in a library
—BOOKRACKS—< BOOKRACK, [n. -S] · a support for an open book
—BOOKRESTS—< BOOKREST, [n. -S] · a bookrack
—BOOKSHELF—[n. -SHELVES] · © a shelf to hold books
—BOOKSHOPS—< BOOKSHOP, [n. -S] · a store where books are sold
—BOOKSTALLS[n. -S] · © a stall or stand where books are sold
—BOOKSTANDS[n. -S] · © a place or stand for the sale of books in the streets; a bookstall
—BOOKSTORES[n. -S] · © a store where books are kept for sale; -- called in England~ a bookseller's shop
—BOOKWORKS—< BOOKWORK, [n. -S] · the keeping of records of accounts
—BOOKWORMS—< BOOKWORM, [n. -S] · an avid book reader
—BOOMBOXES—< BOOMBOX, [n. -ES] · a portable radio and tape or compact disc player
—BOOMERANGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a curved flat wooden missile of native Australians~, which can be made to return to the thrower
—BOOMINGLY—[b.] · in a booming manner
—BOOMSTICKS[n. -S] · a log surrounding a boom in forestry
—BOOMTOWNS—< BOOMTOWN, [n. -S] · a prospering town
—BOONDOCKS—[n.] · see the boondocks
—BOORISHLY—[b.] · derivative of boorish
—BOOTBLACKS[n. -S] · © one who blacks boots
—BOOTERIES—< BOOTERY, [n. -ERIES] · a shoe store
—BOOTJACKS—< BOOTJACK, [n. -S] · a device for pulling off boots
—BOOTLACES—< BOOTLACE, [n. -S] · a shoelace
—BOOTLICKS—< BOOTLICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to flatter servilely
—BOOTSTRAPS[v. -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] · a leather or fabric loop on the back or side of a boot for pulling it on
—BOOZINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of boozy
—BORACITES—< BORACITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—BORDELLOS—< BORDELLO, [n. -LOS] · a brothel / [x] { bordel bordello § bordellos bordels }
—BORDEREAUX[n. -REAUX] · a memorandum or invoice prepared for a company by an underwriter, containing a list of reinsured risks
—BORDERERS—< BORDERER, [n. -S] · one that borders
—BORDERING—< BORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a border on
—BORECOLES—< BORECOLE, [n. -S] · kale
—BOREHOLES—< BOREHOLE, [n. -S] · a hole bored in the earth
—BORESCOPES[n. -S] · a long narrow optical device used to inspect the interior of a tight space
—BORRELIAS—< BORRELIA, [n. -S] · a coiled spirochete
—BORROWERS—< BORROWER, [n. -S] · one that borrows
—BORROWINGS[n. -S] · the taking of loans from banks
—BOSCHBOKS—< BOSCHBOK, [n. -S] · bushbuck «a small antelope» / [x] { boschboks boshboks bushbucks bushgoats }
—BOSCHVARKS[n. -S] · (South Africa~) bushpig / [x] { boschvark boshvark bushpig § boschvarks bushpigs }
—BOSHVARKS—< BOSHVARK, [n. -S] · a wild hog
—BOSKINESS—[n. -ES] · © boscage; also, the state or quality of being bosky
—BOSSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bossy
—BOTANICALS[n. -S] · of or relating to botany or plants / [x] { botanicals § botanic botanical }
—BOTANICAS—< BOTANICA, [n. -S] · a shop that sells herbs and magic charms
—BOTANISED—< BOTANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to botanize «to study plants» / [x] { botanise botanised botanises botanising botanize botanized botanizes botanizing }
—BOTANISES—< BOTANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to botanize «to study plants» / [x] { botanise botanised botanises botanising botanize botanized botanizes botanizing }
—BOTANISTS—< BOTANIST, [n. -S] · one skilled in botany
—BOTANIZED—< BOTANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to study plants / [x] { botanise botanised botanises botanising botanize botanized botanizes botanizing }
—BOTANIZERS[n. -S] · © one who botanizes «to study plants»
—BOTANIZES—< BOTANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to study plants / [x] { botanise botanised botanises botanising botanize botanized botanizes botanizing }
—BOTCHEDLY—[b.] · © in a clumsy manner
—BOTCHIEST—< BOTCHY, [a. BOTCHIER, BOTCHIEST] · badly done - BOTCHILY [b.]
—BOTHERING—< BOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to annoy
—BOTHRIUMS—< BOTHRIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a groove on a tapeworm
—BOTTLEFULS[n. -S] · the amount a bottle will hold; bottle
—BOTTLINGS—< BOTTLING, [n. -S] · a bottled beverage
—BOTTOMERS—< BOTTOMER, [n. -S] · one that bottoms
—BOTTOMING—< BOTTOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to comprehend
—BOTULINAL—[a.] · (bacteriology) of or relating to the bacterium Clostridium botulinum
—BOTULINUMS[n. -S] · (bacteriology) an anaerobic botulin-secreting~ bacterium, Clostridium botulinum / [x] { botulin botulinum botulinus § botulins botulinums botulinuses }
—BOTULINUS—[n. -ES] · an anaerobic bacterium, Clostridium botulinum, whose toxins (botulins) cause botulism: family Bacillaceae~ / [x] { botulin botulinum botulinus § botulins botulinums botulinuses }
—BOTULISMS—< BOTULISM, [n. -S] · botulin poisoning
—BOUFFANTS—< BOUFFANT, [n. -S] · a woman's hairdo
—BOUGHLESS—[a.] · (of trees) having no boughs
—BOUGHPOTS—< BOUGHPOT, [n. -S] · a large vase / [x] { boughpot bowpot § boughpots bowpots }
—BOUILLONS—< BOUILLON, [n. -S] · a clear broth
—BOULDERED—< BOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb up large rocks (=bouldering) / [x] { boulder bouldering bowlder § boulders bowlders § boulder bouldered bouldering boulders bowlder }
—BOULDERERS[n. -S] · a rock climber
—BOULEVARDS[n. -S] · © originally, a bulwark or rampart of fortification or fortified town
—BOUNCIEST—< BOUNCY, [a. BOUNCIER, BOUNCIEST] · tending to bounce - BOUNCILY [b.]
—BOUNDABLE—[a.] · able to be bound or limited
—BOUNDLESS—[a.] · © without bounds or confines; illimitable; vast; unlimited
—BOUNDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being bound or obligated
—BOUNTEOUS—[a.] · © liberal in charity; disposed to give freely; generously liberal; munificent; beneficent; free in bestowing gifts; as, bounteous production
—BOUNTIFUL—[a.] · © free in giving; liberal in bestowing gifts and favors
—BOURGEOISE[n. BOURGEOIS] · © a size of type between long primer and brevier
—BOURGEONS—< BOURGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burgeon «to develop rapidly» / [x] { bourgeon burgeon § bourgeons burgeons § bourgeon bourgeoned bourgeoning bourgeons burgeon burgeoned burgeoning burgeons § bourgeoning burgeoning }
—BOURGIEST—† superlative of bourgy~
—BOURRIDES—< BOURRIDE, [n. -S] · a fish stew
—BOURTREES—< BOURTREE, [n. -S] · a European~ tree
—BOUSOUKIA—< BOUSOUKI, [n. -KIA or -KIS] · bouzouki «a stringed musical instrument»
—BOUSOUKIS—< BOUSOUKI, [n. -KIA or -KIS] · bouzouki «a stringed musical instrument»
—BOUTIQUES—< BOUTIQUE, [n. -S] · a small shop
—BOUTIQUEY—[a.] · having the characteristics of a boutique
—BOUVARDIAS[n. -S] · a genus of flowering herbs and shrubs of the family Rubiaceae~, native to tropical parts of Central America~
—BOUZOUKIA—< BOUZOUKI, [n. -KIA or -KIS] · a stringed musical instrument
—BOUZOUKIS—< BOUZOUKI, [n. -KIA or -KIS] · a stringed musical instrument
—BOWELLESS—[a.] · © without pity
—BOWELLING—< BOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to disbowel / [x] { bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—BOWERBIRDS[n. -S] · any of various songbirds of the family Ptilonorhynchidae~, of Australia~ and New Guinea. The males build bower-like~ display grounds in the breeding season to attract the females
—BOWHUNTED—< BOWHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hunt with a bow and arrow
—BOWHUNTERS[n. -S] · a person who hunts with a bow
—BOWLEGGED—[a.] · derivative of bow legs
—BOWSPRITS—< BOWSPRIT, [n. -S] · a ship's spar
—BOWSTRINGS[v. -STRINGED, -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to strangle with a bowstring (=bowstringed bowstringing bowstrung)
—BOWSTRUNG—< BOWSTRING, [v. -STRINGED, -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to strangle with a bowstring (=bowstringed bowstringing bowstrung)
—BOWWOWING—< BOWWOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bark like a dog
—BOXBOARDS—< BOXBOARD, [n. -S] · stiff paperboard
—BOXFISHES—< BOXFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—BOXHAULED—< BOXHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to veer a ship around
—BOXTHORNS—< BOXTHORN, [n. -S] · a thorny shrub
—BOYARISMS—< BOYARISM, [n. -S] · the rule of boyars
—BOYCHICKS—< BOYCHICK, [n. -S] · boychik «a young man» / [x] { boychick boychik § boychicks boychiks }
—BOYCOTTED—< BOYCOTT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to buy
—BOYCOTTERS[n. -S] · © a participant in boycotting
—BOYFRIENDS[n. -S] · a male friend with whom a person is romantically or sexually involved; sweetheart or lover
—BRABBLERS—< BRABBLER, [n. -S] · one that brabbles «to quarrel noisily»
—BRABBLING—< BRABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to quarrel noisily
—BRACELETS—< BRACELET, [n. -S] · a wrist ornament
—BRACHIALS—< BRACHIAL, [n. -S] · a part of the arm
—BRACHIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (botany) having widely divergent paired branches
—BRACHIUMS—< BRACHIUM, [n. -IA or -S] · the upper part of arm (=brachiums)
—BRACINGLY—[b.] · derivative of bracing
—BRACIOLAS—< BRACIOLA, [n. -S] · a thin slice of meat / [x] { braciolas bracioles }
—BRACIOLES—< BRACIOLE, [n. -S] · braciola «a thin slice of meat» / [x] { braciolas bracioles }
—BRACKETED—< BRACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to classify
—BRACONIDS—< BRACONID, [n. -S] · any of a family of flies
—BRACTEATE—[a.] · © having a bract or bracts
—BRACTEOLES[n. -S] · © same as Bractlet / [x] { bracteole bractlet § bracteoles bractlets }
—BRACTLESS—[a.] · © destitute of bracts
—BRACTLETS—< BRACTLET, [n. -S] · a small bract / [x] { bracteole bractlet § bracteoles bractlets }
—BRAGGARTS—< BRAGGART, [n. -S] · one who brags / [x] { braggart bragger § braggarts braggers § braggart bragger }
—BRAGGIEST—< BRAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · tending to brag
—BRAIDINGS—< BRAIDING, [n. -S] · something made of braided material
—BRAILLERS—< BRAILLER, [n. -S] · a machine for printing in braille / [x] { brailler braillewriter § braillers braillewriters }
—BRAILLING—< BRAILLE, [v. BRAILLED, BRAILLING, BRAILLES] · to write in braille
—BRAILLISTS[n. -S] · a person who transcribes or creates Braille
—BRAINCASES[n. -S] · the part of the cranium that protects the brain
—BRAINIACS—< BRAINIAC, [n. -S] · a very intelligent person
—BRAINIEST—< BRAINY, [a. BRAINIER, BRAINIEST] · smart
—BRAINLESS—[a.] · © without understanding; silly; thoughtless; witless
—BRAINPANS—< BRAINPAN, [n. -S] · the skull
—BRAINSICK—[a.] · © disordered in the understanding; giddy; thoughtless
—BRAINSTEMS[n. -S] · the stalklike part of the brain consisting of the medulla oblongata~, the midbrain, and the pons Varolii~
—BRAINWASH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to indoctrinate by systematic psychological pressure
—BRAINWAVES[n. -S] · a sudden inspiration
—BRAKEAGES—< BRAKEAGE, [n. -S] · the act of braking
—BRAKELESS—[a.] · derivative of brake
—BRALETTES—† [n. -S] · a kind of bra without an underwire, used as a training bra
—BRAMBLIER—< BRAMBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · prickly
—BRAMBLINGS[n. -S] · © the European~ mountain finch; -- called also bramble finch and bramble (=bramblings)
—BRANCHIAE—< BRANCHIA, [n. -CHIAE] · a respiratory organ of aquatic animals
—BRANCHIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to branchiae or gills
—BRANCHIER—< BRANCHY, [a. BRANCHIER, BRANCHIEST] · having many branches
—BRANCHING—< BRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form branches
—BRANCHLETS[n. -S] · © a little branch; a twig
—BRANDADES—< BRANDADE, [n. -S] · a dish of cod mixed with olive oil and milk
—BRANDINGS—< BRANDING, [n. -S] · the promoting of a product by associating it with a brand name (=brandings)
—BRANDLESS—[a.] · having or displaying no brand
—BRANDLINGS[n. -S] · small reddish earthworm used as bait
—BRANDYING—< BRANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to mix with brandy
—BRANNIEST—< BRANNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · containing bran
—BRANNIGANS[n. -S] · a noisy quarrel
—BRANTAILS—< BRANTAIL, [n. -S] · a singing bird
—BRASHIEST—< BRASHY, [a. BRASHIER, BRASHIEST] · brash / [x] { brashes § brashes § brash brasher brashest brashier brashiest brashy § brashly }
—BRASHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of brash
—BRASILEINS[n. -S] · a red dye obtained from brazilwood / [x] { brasilein brazilein § brasileins brazileins }
—BRASILINS—< BRASILIN, [n. -S] · brazilin «a chemical compound» / [x] { brasilin brazilin § brasilins brazilins }
—BRASSAGES—< BRASSAGE, [n. -S] · a fee for coining money
—BRASSARDS—< BRASSARD, [n. -S] · an insignia / [x] { brassard brassart § brassards brassarts }
—BRASSARTS—< BRASSART, [n. -S] · brassard / [x] { brassard brassart § brassards brassarts }
—BRASSERIES[n. -S] · a bar in which drinks and often food are served
—BRASSICAS—< BRASSICA, [n. -S] · a tall herb
—BRASSIERES[n. -S] · a woman's undergarment for covering and supporting the breasts Often shortened to: bra / [x] { bra brassiere § bras brassieres }
—BRASSIEST—< BRASSY, [a. BRASSIER, BRASSIEST] · resembling brass - BRASSILY [b.]
—BRASSWARES[n. -S] · (functioning as singular) articles made of brass, considered as a group
—BRATTICED—< BRATTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to partition
—BRATTICES—< BRATTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to partition
—BRATTIEST—< BRATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a brat
—BRATTLING—< BRATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to clatter
—BRATWURSTS[n. -S] · a type of small pork sausage
—BRAUNITES—< BRAUNITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—BRAVADOES—< BRAVADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · false bravery
—BRAVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of state or being brave
—BRAVERIES—< BRAVERY, [n. -ERIES] · courage
—BRAWLIEST—< BRAWLY, [a. BRAWLIER, BRAWLIEST] · inclined to brawl
—BRAWNIEST—< BRAWNY, [a. BRAWNIER, BRAWNIEST] · muscular - BRAWNILY [b.]
—BRAZENING—< BRAZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to face boldly
—BRAZILEINS[n. -S] · a red crystalline solid obtained by the oxidation of brazilin and used as a dye. Formula: C16H12O5 / [x] { brasilein brazilein § brasileins brazileins }
—BRAZILINS—< BRAZILIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { brasilin brazilin § brasilins brazilins }
—BREACHERS—< BREACHER, [n. -S] · one that breaches
—BREACHING—< BREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to break through
—BREADLESS—[a.] · © without bread; destitute of food
—BREADLINES[n. -S] · a queue of people waiting for free food given out by a government agency or a charity organization
—BREADNUTS—< BREADNUT, [n. -S] · a tropical fruit
—BREADROOTS[n. -S] · © the root of a leguminous plant, found near the Rocky Mountains. It is usually oval in form, and abounds in farinaceous matter, affording sweet and palatable food
—BREAKABLES[n. -S] · capable of being broken
—BREAKAGES—< BREAKAGE, [n. -S] · the act of breaking
—BREAKAWAYS[n. -S] · loss or withdrawal of a group of members from an association, club, etc~.
—BREAKBEATS[n. -S] · a style of hip hop music
—BREAKDOWNS[n. -S] · © the act or result of breaking down, as of a carriage; downfall
—BREAKEVENS[n. -S] · the level of commercial activity at which the total cost and total revenue of a business enterprise are equal
—BREAKFASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to break one's fast in the morning; too eat the first meal in the day
—BREAKINGS—< BREAKING, [n. -S] · the change of a pure vowel to a diphthong
—BREAKNECK—[a.] · © producing danger of a broken neck; as, breakneck speed
—BREAKOUTS—< BREAKOUT, [n. -S] · an escape
—BREAKROOMS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of break room
—BREAKWALLS[n. -S] · breakwater / [x] { breakwall breakwater § breakwalls breakwaters }
—BREASTFED—< BREASTFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · derivative of breast-feed~
—BREASTING—< BREAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confront boldly
—BREASTPINS[n. -S] · © a pin worn on the breast for a fastening, or for ornament; a brooch
—BREATHERS—< BREATHER, [n. -S] · one that breathes
—BREATHIER—< BREATHY, [a. BREATHIER, BREATHIEST] · marked by loud breathing
—BREATHILY—[b.] · derivative of breathy
—BREATHINGS[n. -S] · © respiration; the act of inhaling and exhaling air
—BRECCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form into breccia
—BREECHINGS[n. -S] · © a whipping on the breech, or the act of whipping on the breech / [x] { breech britches § breech breeched breeching § breech breeched § breech }
—BREEDINGS—< BREEDING, [n. -S] · upbringing
—BREEZEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a roofed passageway connecting two buildings, sometimes with the sides enclosed
—BREEZIEST—< BREEZY, [a. BREEZIER, BREEZIEST] · windy - BREEZILY [b.]
—BREGMATIC—[a.] · © pertaining to the bregma «a junction point of the skull»
—BRESAOLAS—< BRESAOLA, [n. -S] · a dish of sliced dried beef
—BREVETING—< BREVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to confer an honorary rank upon
—BREVETTED—< BREVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to confer an honorary rank upon
—BREVITIES—< BREVITY, [n. -TIES] · shortness of duration
—BREWERIES—< BREWERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place for brewing
—BREWHOUSES[n. -S] · a place where beer is served
—BREWSKIES—< BREWSKI, [n. -SKIES or -SKIS] · a serving of beer
—BRIARROOTS[n. -S] · the hard woody root of the briar, used for making tobacco pipes / [x] { briarroot briarwood brierroot brierwood § briarroots briarwoods brierroots brierwoods }
—BRIARWOODS[n. -S] · any of several woods used to make tobacco pipes; briarroot / [x] { briarroot briarwood brierroot brierwood § briarroots briarwoods brierroots brierwoods }
—BRIBERIES—< BRIBERY, [n. -ERIES] · an act of influencing corruptly
—BRICKBATS—< BRICKBAT, [n. -S] · a piece of brick
—BRICKIEST—< BRICKY, [a. BRICKIER, BRICKIEST] · made of bricks
—BRICKKILNS[n. -S] · © a kiln, or furnace, in which bricks are baked or burnt; or a pile of green bricks, laid loose, with arches underneath to receive the wood or fuel for burning them
—BRICKLIKE—[a.] · resembling a brick
—BRICKWORKS[n. -S] · © anything made of bricks
—BRICKYARDS[n. -S] · © a place where bricks are made, especially an inclosed place
—BRICOLAGES[n. -S] · the jumbled effect produced by the close proximity of buildings from different periods and in different architectural styles
—BRICOLEURS[n. -S] a person who constructs bricolages
—BRIDEWELLS[n. -S] · prison or house of correction
—BRIDGINGS—< BRIDGING, [n. -S] · a bracing
—BRIDLEWAYS[n. -S] · a bridle path
—BRIEFCASES[n. -S] · a flat portable case, often of leather, for carrying papers, books, etc~.
—BRIEFINGS—< BRIEFING, [n. -S] · a short lecture
—BRIEFLESS—[a.] · © having no brief; without clients; as, a briefless barrister
—BRIEFNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being brief; brevity; conciseness in discourse or writing
—BRIERROOTS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of briarroot Also: brierwood, ('bra???w?d) / [x] { briarroot briarwood brierroot brierwood § briarroots briarwoods brierroots brierwoods }
—BRIERWOODS[n. -S] · briarwood «any of several woods used to make tobacco pipes» / [x] { briarroot briarwood brierroot brierwood § briarroots briarwoods brierroots brierwoods }
—BRIGADIERS[n. -S] · an officer of the British~ Army or Royal Marines who holds a rank junior to a major general but senior to a colonel, usually commanding a brigade
—BRIGADING—< BRIGADE, [v. -GADED, -GADING, -GADES] · to group together
—BRIGANDRY—[n. -RIES] · the condition of being a brigand
—BRIGHTENS—< BRIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make bright
—BRIGHTEST—< BRIGHT, [a. BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST] · emitting much light - BRIGHTLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a light-hued~ tobacco
—BRIGHTISH—[a.] · fairly bright
—BRILLIANTS[n. -S] · shining with light; sparkling
—BRIMFULLY—[b.] · in a brimfull manner
—BRIMSTONES[n. -S] · an obsolete name for sulphur
—BRIMSTONY—[a.] · © containing or resembling brimstone; sulphurous
—BRINELESS—[a.] · without brine
—BRINGDOWNS[n. -S] · (US, dialect) a disappointment
—BRININESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being briny; saltness; brinishness~
—BRIOLETTES[n. -S] · a pear-shaped~ gem cut with long triangular facets
—BRIQUETTEDS[n. -S] · a small brick made of compressed coal dust, sawdust, charcoal, etc~, used for fuel / [x] { briquet briquette § briquets briquettes § briquet briquets briquette briquetted briquettes briquetting }
—BRISANCES—< BRISANCE, [n. -S] · the shattering effect of an explosive - BRISANT [a.]
—BRISKNESS—[n. -ES] · © liveliness; vigor in action; quickness; gayety; vivacity; effervescence
—BRISLINGS—< BRISLING, [n. -S] · a small herring
—BRISTLIER—< BRISTLY, [a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · stiffly erect
—BRISTLING—< BRISTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to rise stiffly / [x] { birse bristle § birses bristles § bristled bristles bristling § bristled bristling }
—BRITANNIAS[n. -S] · © a white-metal~ alloy of tin, antimony, bismuth, copper, etc~. It somewhat resembles silver, and is used for table ware. Called also Britannia metal
—BRITTANIAS[n. -S] · silvery alloy of tin, antimony, and copper
—BRITTLELY—[b.] · © in a brittle manner / [x] { brittlely brittly }
—BRITTLEST—< BRITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · likely to break / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to become brittle
—BRITTLING—< BRITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · likely to break / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to become brittle
—BRITZSKAS—< BRITZSKA, [n. -S] · britska «an open carriage» / [x] { britska britzka britzska § britskas britzkas britzskas }
—BROACHERS—< BROACHER, [n. -S] · one that broaches «to pierce so as to withdraw a liquid»
—BROACHING—< BROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to pierce so as to withdraw a liquid
—BROADAXES—< BROADAX, [n. -ES] · a broad-edged~ ax / [x] { broadax broadaxe § broadaxes }
—BROADBANDS[n. -S] a wideband of electromagnetic frequencies
—BROADBEANS[n. -S] · derivative of broad bean
—BROADBILLS[n. -S] · bird with a broad bill
—BROADCASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit (announcements or programmes) on radio or television
—BROADENED—< BROADEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make broad
—BROADENERS[n. -S] · a person who broadens something, a device which broadens something
—BROADLEAF—[n. -LEAVES] · tree with broad flat leaves
—BROADLOOMS[n. -S] · (modifier) of or designating carpets or carpeting woven on a wide loom to obviate the need for seams
—BROADNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being broad; breadth; coarseness; grossness
—BROADSIDEDS[v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · (nautical) the entire side of a vessel, from stem to stern and from waterline to rail
—BROADTAILS[n. -S] · the highly valued black wavy fur obtained from the skins of newly born karakul lambs; caracul
—BROADWAYS—< BROADWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a large main road
—BROASTING—< BROAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broil and roast food
—BROCADING—< BROCADE, [v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · to weave with a raised design / [x] { brocade § brocades § brocade brocaded brocades brocading broche }
—BROCATELS—< BROCATEL, [n. -S] · a heavy fabric / [x] { brocatel brocatelle § brocatelles brocatels }
—BROCCOLIS—< BROCCOLI, [n. -S] · a vegetable related to the cabbage / [x] { broccoli broccolis brocoli brocolis }
—BROCHETTES[n. -S] · a skewer or small spit, used for holding pieces of meat, etc~, while roasting or grilling
—BROCHURES—< BROCHURE, [n. -S] · a pamphlet
—BROCKAGES—< BROCKAGE, [n. -S] · an imperfectly minted coin
—BROIDERED—< BROIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with needlework / [x] { broider broidered broidering broiders embroider embroidered embroidering embroiders § broidered embroidered }
—BROIDERERS[n. -S] · © one who embroiders «© to ornament with needlework; as, to embroider a scarf» / [x] { broiderer embroiderer § broiderers embroiderers }
—BROKERAGES[n. -S] · © the business or employment of a broker / [x] { brokage brokerage broking § brokages brokerages brokings }
—BROKERINGS[n. -S] · derivative of broker
—BROMANCES—< BROMANCE, [n. -S] · a close nonsexual relationship between men
—BROMANTIC—[a.] of or relating to bromance
—BROMATING—< BROMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to combine with bromine / [x] { bromates § bromate bromated bromates bromating brominate brominated brominates brominating § bromated brominated }
—BROMELAINS[n. -S] · an enzyme derived from pineapple, used as an anti-inflammatory~ agent in homeopathy and as a meat tenderizer in the food industry
—BROMELIADS[n. -S] · any plant of the tropical American~ family Bromeliaceae~, typically epiphytes with a rosette of fleshy leaves. The family includes the pineapple and Spanish~ moss
—BROMELIAS—< BROMELIA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant with stiff leaves
—BROMELINS—< BROMELIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—BROMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © see Bromate, v. t / [x] { bromates § bromate bromated bromates bromating brominate brominated brominates brominating § bromated brominated }
—BROMINISMS[n. -S] · derivative of bromism «poisoning caused by the excessive intake of bromine or compounds containing bromine»
—BROMIZING—< BROMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to treat with bromine or a bromide
—BRONCHIAL—[a.] · © belonging to the bronchi and their ramifications in the lungs
—BRONCHIUM—[n. -CHIA] · a main air passage of the lungs
—BRONZIEST—< BRONZY, [a. BRONZIER, BRONZIEST] · of a brownish color
—BRONZINGS—< BRONZING, [n. -S] · a brownish coloring
—BROODIEST—< BROODY, [a. BROODIER, BROODIEST] · tending to brood - BROODILY [b.]
—BROODLESS—[a.] · with no brood
—BROODMARES[n. -S] · mare for breeding
—BROOKITES—< BROOKITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—BROOKLETS—< BROOKLET, [n. -S] · a small brook or creek
—BROOKLIKE—[a.] · resembling a brook
—BROOKLIMES[n. -S] · © a plant, with flowers, usually blue, in axillary racemes. The American~ species is V. Americana~
—BROOMBALLS[n. -S] · (Canadian~) a sport similar to ice hockey, played without skates and with a specially designed broom
—BROOMCORNS[n. -S] · a variety of sorghum, Sorghum vulgare~ technicum~, the long stiff flower stalks of which have been used for making brooms
—BROOMIEST—< BROOMY, [a. BROOMIER, BROOMIEST] · abounding in broom
—BROOMRAPES[n. -S] · any orobanchaceous~ plant of the genus Orobanche~: brownish small-flowered~ leafless parasites on the roots of other plants, esp~ on legumes
—BROTHERED—< BROTHER, [n. -S or BRETHREN] · a male sibling / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat like a brother
—BROTHERLY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to brothers; such as is natural for brothers; becoming to brothers; kind; affectionate; as, brotherly love
—BROUGHAMS—< BROUGHAM, [n. -S] · a type of carriage
—BROUHAHAS—< BROUHAHA, [n. -S] · an uproar
—BROWALLIAS[n. -S] · any plant of the Browallia genus of South American~ flowering plants
—BROWBANDS—< BROWBAND, [n. -S] · a band designed to cross the forehead
—BROWBEATS—< BROWBEAT, [v. -BEAT°, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] · to intimidate
—BROWBONES—< BROWBONE, [n. -S] · the ridge of bone above the eye
—BROWNIEST—< BROWNY, [a. BROWNIER, BROWNIEST] · somewhat brown
—BROWNINGS—< BROWNING, [n. -S] · brown flour used for coloring gravy (=brownings)
—BROWNNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being brown
—BROWNNOSEDRS[v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · derivative of brown-nose~ «to be abjectly subservient (to); curry favour (with)»
—BROWNOUTS—< BROWNOUT, [n. -S] · a power reduction
—BROWRIDGES[n. -S] · the ridge of bone over the eye sockets
—BROWSABLES[n. -S] · able to be browsed
—BRUCELLAE—< BRUCELLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · any of a genus of harmful bacteria
—BRUCELLAS—< BRUCELLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · any of a genus of harmful bacteria
—BRUISINGS—< BRUISING, [n. -S] · an injury that does not break the surface of the skin (=bruisings)
—BRUMMAGEMS[n. -S] · an informal name for Birmingham~ Often shortened to: Brum~
—BRUNCHERS—< BRUNCHER, [n. -S] · one that brunches
—BRUNCHING—< BRUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to eat a late morning meal
—BRUNETTES—< BRUNETTE, [n. -S] · a dark-haired~ female / [x] { brunet brunette § brunets brunettes § brunet brunette }
—BRUNIZEMS—< BRUNIZEM, [n. -S] · a prairie soil
—BRUSHBACKS[n. -S] · (baseball) a pitch that narrowly misses the batter
—BRUSHFIRES[n. -S] a large fire in a scrubland or prairie
—BRUSHIEST—< BRUSHY, [a. BRUSHIER, BRUSHIEST] · shaggy; rough
—BRUSHLANDS[n. -S] · an area of land characterized by patchy shrubs and bushes
—BRUSHLESS—[a.] · (engineering) (of a motor) not using physical contacts for the communicator
—BRUSHLIKE—[a. ] · resembling a brush
—BRUSHOFFS—< BRUSHOFF, [n. -S] · an abrupt dismissal
—BRUSHWOODS[n. -S] · © brush; a thicket or coppice of small trees and shrubs
—BRUSHWORKS[n. -S] · a characteristic manner of applying paint with a brush
—BRUSQUELY—[b.] · derivative of brusque
—BRUSQUEST—< BRUSQUE, [a. BRUSQUER, BRUSQUEST] · abrupt in manner / [x] { brusk brusker bruskest brusque brusquer brusquest }
—BRUTALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of brutalize / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTALISMS[n. -S] · brutality
—BRUTALISTS[n. -S] · one who commits brutalism
—BRUTALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being brutal; inhumanity; savageness; pitilessness
—BRUTALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make brutal; beasty~; unfeeling; or inhuman / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTIFIED—< BRUTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make brutal
—BRUTIFIES—< BRUTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make brutal
—BRUTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of brutish
—BRYOPHYTES[n. -S] · nonvascular plant such as moss
—BRYOZOANS—< BRYOZOAN, [n. -S] · a type of small aquatic animal
—BUBALISES—< BUBALIS, [n. -LISES] · bubal «a large antelope» / [x] { bubal bubale bubalis § bubales bubalises bubals }
—BUBBLEGUMS[n. -S] · derivative of bubble-gum~
—BUBBLIEST—< BUBBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · full of bubbles / ----- [n. -BLIES] · champagne
—BUCCANEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act the part of a buccaneer; to live as a piratical adventurer or sea robber
—BUCKAROOS—< BUCKAROO, [n. -ROOS] · a cowboy / [x] { buckaroo buckayro buckeroo vaquero § buckaroos buckayros buckeroos vaqueros }
—BUCKAYROS—< BUCKAYRO, [n. -ROS] · buckaroo / [x] { buckaroo buckayro buckeroo vaquero § buckaroos buckayros buckeroos vaqueros }
—BUCKBEANS—< BUCKBEAN, [n. -S] · a marsh plant / [x] { bogbean buckbean § bogbeans buckbeans }
—BUCKBOARDS[n. -S] · © a four-wheeled~ vehicle, having a long elastic board or frame resting on the bolsters or axletrees, and a seat or seats placed transversely upon it; -- called also buck wagon
—BUCKBRUSH—[n. -ES] any of various North American~ shrubs that deer feed on:
—BUCKEROOS—< BUCKEROO, [n. -ROOS] · buckaroo / [x] { buckaroo buckayro buckeroo vaquero § buckaroos buckayros buckeroos vaqueros }
—BUCKETFULS[n. BUCKETFULS or BUCKETSFUL] · the amount held by a bucket / [x] { bucketful § bucketfuls bucketsful }
—BUCKETING—< BUCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurry
—BUCKHOUNDS[n. -S] · © a hound for hunting deer
—BUCKLERED—< BUCKLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shield
—BUCKRAMED—< BUCKRAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stiffen
—BUCKSHEES—< BUCKSHEE, [n. -S] · something extra obtained free
—BUCKSHOTS—< BUCKSHOT, [n. BUCKSHOT° or -S] · a large lead shot (=buckshots)
—BUCKSKINS—< BUCKSKIN, [n. -S] · the skin of a male deer
—BUCKTAILS—< BUCKTAIL, [n. -S] · a fishing lure
—BUCKTEETH—< BUCKTOOTH, [n. -TEETH] · © any tooth that juts out
—BUCKTHORNS[n. -S] · © a genus of shrubs or trees. The shorter branches of some species terminate in long spines or thorns
—BUCKTOOTH—[n. -TEETH] · © any tooth that juts out
—BUCKWHEATS[n. -S] · © a plant of the Polygonum family, the seed of which is used for food
—BUCKYBALLS[n. -S] · (informal) a ball-like~ polyhedral carbon molecule of the type found in buckminsterfullerene~ and other fullerenes
—BUCKYTUBES[n. -S] · (informal) a tube of carbon atoms structurally similar to buckminsterfullerene~
—BUDDLEIAS—< BUDDLEIA, [n. -S] · a tropical shrub
—BUDGETARY—[a.] · derivative of budget
—BUDGETEERS[n. -S] · a person who makes a budget, esp~ in politics or business
—BUDGETERS—< BUDGETER, [n. -S] · one that budgets
—BUDGETINGS[n. -S] · BUDGET, to estimate expenditures (=budgetings)
—BUDTENDERS[n. -S] · cannabis dispensary worker who sells marijuana products
—BUFFALOED—< BUFFALO, [n. -LOES or -LOS] · an ox-like animal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to intimidate
—BUFFALOES—< BUFFALO, [n. -LOES or -LOS] · an ox-like animal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to intimidate
—BUFFERING—< BUFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cushion
—BUFFETERS—< BUFFETER, [n. -S] · one that buffets
—BUFFETINGS[n. -S] · BUFFET, to hit sharply (=buffetings)
—BUGGERIES—< BUGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · sodomy
—BUGGERING—< BUGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damn
—BUGGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of buggy
—BUGHOUSES—< BUGHOUSE, [n. -S] · an insane asylum
—BUGLEWEEDS[n. -S] · © a plant of the Mint family and genus Lycopus~; esp~. L. Virginicus~, which has mild narcotic and astringent properties, and is sometimes used as a remedy for hemorrhage
—BUGLOSSES—< BUGLOSS, [n. -ES] · a coarse plant
—BUHLWORKS—< BUHLWORK, [n. -S] · buhl / [x] { boule boulle buhl buhlwork § boules boulles buhls buhlworks § boules }
—BUHRSTONES[n. -S] · © a cellular, flinty rock, used for mill stones / [x] { buhr buhrstone burrstone burstone § buhrs buhrstones burrstones burstones }
—BUILDABLE—[a.] · suitable for building on
—BUILDDOWNS[n. -S] · a planned numerical reduction, esp~ of nuclear weapons where, for every new weapon built, two or more older weapons are destroyed
—BUILDINGS—< BUILDING, [n. -S] · something that is built
—BUILDOUTS—[n. -S] · the construction and implementation of a system
—BULBOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of bulbous
—BULGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bulge
—BULGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of bulge
—BULKHEADS—< BULKHEAD, [n. -S] · an upright partition in a ship
—BULKINESS—[n. -ES] · © greatness in bulk; size
—BULLBRIERS[n. -S] · a prickly vine of the genus Smilax, with small green flowers and inedible black berries
—BULLCOOKS—< BULLCOOK, [n. -S] · a worker in a logging camp
—BULLDIKES—! < BULLDIKE, [n. -S] · a particularly masculine lesbian -- an offensive word
—BULLDOZED—< BULLDOZE, [v. -DOZED, -DOZING, -DOZES] · to bully
—BULLDOZERS[n. -S] · © one who bulldozes «to bully»
—BULLDOZES—< BULLDOZE, [v. -DOZED, -DOZING, -DOZES] · to bully
—BULLDYKES—! < BULLDYKE, [n. -S] · an aggressively masculine lesbian -- a derogatory term
—BULLETING—< BULLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move swiftly
—BULLETINS—< BULLETIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to issue a news item
—BULLFIGHTS[n. -S] · © alt. of Bullfighting / [x] { bullfight bullfighting § bullfightings bullfights }
—BULLFINCH—[n. -ES] · © a bird of the genus Pyrrhula~ and other related genera, especially the P. vulgaris~ rubicilla~, a bird of Europe~ allied to the grosbeak, having the breast, cheeks, and neck, red
—BULLFROGS—< BULLFROG, [n. -S] · a large frog
—BULLHEADS—< BULLHEAD, [n. -S] · a freshwater catfish
—BULLHORNS—< BULLHORN, [n. -S] · an electric megaphone
—BULLISHLY—[b.] · in a bullish manner
—BULLNECKS—< BULLNECK, [n. -S] · a thick neck
—BULLNOSED—[a.] · derivative of bull-nosed~ «having a rounded end»
—BULLNOSES—< BULLNOSE, [n. -S] · a disease of swine
—BULLPOUTS—< BULLPOUT, [n. -S] · a bullhead
—BULLRINGS—< BULLRING, [n. -S] · a bullfight arena
—BULLSEYES—< BULLSEYE, [n. -S] · the center of a target
—BULLSHITS—< BULLSHIT, [v. -SHITTED or -SHAT, -SHITTING, -SHITS] · to talk foolishly, boastfully, or idly -- usually considered vulgar (=bullshat)
—BULLSHOTS—< BULLSHOT, [n. -S] · a drink made of vodka and bouillon
—BULLSNAKES[n. -S] · an American~ burrowing snake
—BULLWEEDS—< BULLWEED, [n. -S] · knapweed «a meadow plant»
—BULLWHIPS—< BULLWHIP, [v. -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] · to strike with a long whip
—BULLYBOYS—< BULLYBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a ruffian
—BULLYRAGS—< BULLYRAG, [v. -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] · to bully / [x] { ballyrag ballyragged ballyragging ballyrags bullyrag bullyragged bullyragging bullyrags }
—BULRUSHES—< BULRUSH, [n. -ES] · a tall marsh plant / [x] { bullrush bulrush § bullrushes bulrushes }
—BULWARKED—< BULWARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fortify with a defensive wall
—BUMBLEBEES[n. -S] · © a large bee of the genus Bombus~, sometimes called humblebee; -- so named from its sound / [x] { bumblebee humblebee § bumblebees humblebees }
—BUMBLINGS—< BUMBLING, [n. -S] · an instance of clumsiness / [x] { bumbling bungling § bumblings bunglings § bumbling bungling § bumbling bungling }
—BUMFUZZLEDS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to confuse
—BUMPERING—< BUMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to the brim
—BUMPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bumpy
—BUMPKINLY—[a.] · like a bumpkin
—BUMPTIOUS—[a.] · © self-conceited~; forward; pushing
—BUNCHIEST—< BUNCHY, [a. BUNCHIER, BUNCHIEST] · clustered - BUNCHILY [b.]
—BUNCOMBES—< BUNCOMBE, [n. -S] · nonsense / [x] { buncombe bunkum § buncombes bunkums }
—BUNDLINGS—< BUNDLING, [n. -S] · a former courtship custom
—BUNFIGHTS—< BUNFIGHT, [n. -S] · a crowded boisterous party
—BUNGALOWS—< BUNGALOW, [n. -S] · a small cottage
—BUNGHOLES—< BUNGHOLE, [n. -S] · a hole in a keg or barrel
—BUNGLINGS—< BUNGLING, [n. -S] · an instance of clumsiness / [x] { bumbling bungling § bumblings bunglings § bumbling bungling § bumbling bungling }
—BUNKERING—< BUNKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a large bin
—BUNKHOUSES[n. -S] · (in the US and Canada~) a building containing the sleeping quarters of workers on a ranch
—BUNKMATES—< BUNKMATE, [n. -S] · a person with whom sleeping quarters are shared
—BUNTLINES—< BUNTLINE, [n. -S] · a rope used to haul up a sail
—BUOYANCES—< BUOYANCE, [n. -S] · buoyancy / [x] { buoyance buoyancy § buoyances buoyancies }
—BUOYANTLY—[b.] in a buoyant manner
—BUPRESTIDS[n. -S] · any beetle of the mainly tropical family Buprestidae~, the adults of which are brilliantly coloured and the larvae of which bore into and cause damage to trees, roots, etc~.
—BURBLIEST—< BURBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · burbling «to speak quickly and excitedly» / [x] { burblings § burblier burbliest }
—BURBLINGS—< BURBLING, [n. -S] · the breaking up of an airflow into turbulence (=burblings) / [x] { burblings § burblier burbliest }
—BURDENERS—< BURDENER, [n. -S] · one that burdens
—BURDENING—< BURDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load heavily / [x] { burden burthen § burdens burthens § burden burdened burdening burdens burthen burthened burthening burthens § burdened }
—BURGEONED—< BURGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop rapidly / [x] { bourgeon burgeon § bourgeons burgeons § bourgeon bourgeoned bourgeoning bourgeons burgeon burgeoned burgeoning burgeons § bourgeoning burgeoning }
—BURGESSES—< BURGESS, [n. -ES] · a citizen of an English borough
—BURGONETS—< BURGONET, [n. -S] · an open helmet
—BURGRAVES—< BURGRAVE, [n. -S] · a German nobleman
—BURLADEROS[n. -ROS] · a safe area for the bull-fighter~ in a bull ring
—BURLESQUEDRS[v. -ESQUED, -ESQUING, -ESQUES] · © to ridicule, or to make ludicrous by grotesque representation in action or in language / [x] { burlesk burlesque § burlesks burlesques § burlesk burlesque burlesqued burlesques burlesquing § burlesk burlesque }
—BURLINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being burly
—BURNABLES—< BURNABLE, [n. -S] · something that can be burned
—BURNINGLY—[b.] · derivative of burning
—BURNISHED—< BURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to polish
—BURNISHERS[n. -S] · © one who burnishes «to polish»
—BURNISHES—< BURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to polish
—BURNOOSED—[a.] · derivative of burnous «a long circular cloak with a hood attached, worn esp~ by Arabs~»
—BURNOOSES—< BURNOOSE, [n. -S] · a hooded cloak / [x] { burnoose burnous § burnooses burnouses }
—BURNOUSES—< BURNOUS, [n. -ES] · burnoose «a hooded cloak» / [x] { burnoose burnous § burnooses burnouses }
—BURNSIDES—[n.] · (US) thick side whiskers worn with a moustache and clean-shaven~ chin
—BURROWERS—< BURROWER, [n. -S] · one that burrows
—BURROWING—< BURROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground
—BURRSTONES[n. -S] · © see Buhrstone / [x] { buhr buhrstone burrstone burstone § buhrs buhrstones burrstones burstones }
—BURSARIAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or paid by a bursar or bursary
—BURSARIES—< BURSARY, [n. -RIES] · a college treasury
—BURSIFORM—[a.] · © shaped like a purse
—BURSTIEST—< BURSTY, [a. BURSTIER, BURSTIEST] · occurring in short sudden episodes or groups
—BURSTONES—< BURSTONE, [n. -S] · a heavy stone / [x] { buhr buhrstone burrstone burstone § buhrs buhrstones burrstones burstones }
—BURTHENED—< BURTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burden / [x] { burden burthen § burdens burthens § burden burdened burdening burdens burthen burthened burthening burthens § burdened }
—BUSHBUCKS—< BUSHBUCK, [n. -S] · a small antelope / [x] { boschboks boshboks bushbucks bushgoats }
—BUSHCRAFTS[n. -S] · a skill required for surviving in the wild
—BUSHELERS—< BUSHELER, [n. -S] · one that bushels / [x] { busheler busheller § bushelers bushellers }
—BUSHELFULS[n. -S] · as much as a bushel will hold
—BUSHELING—< BUSHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to mend clothing
—BUSHELLED—< BUSHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to mend clothing
—BUSHELLERS[n. -S] · derivative of bushel / [x] { busheler busheller § bushelers bushellers }
—BUSHELMAN—[n. BUSHELMEN] · © a tailor's assistant for repairing garments; -- called also busheler
—BUSHELMEN—< BUSHELMAN, [n. BUSHELMEN] · © a tailor's assistant for repairing garments; -- called also busheler
—BUSHFIRES—< BUSHFIRE, [n. -S] · a fire in a wooded area
—BUSHGOATS—< BUSHGOAT, [n. -S] · a bushbuck / [x] { boschboks boshboks bushbucks bushgoats }
—BUSHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being bushy
—BUSHLANDS—< BUSHLAND, [n. -S] · unsettled forest land
—BUSHVELDS—< BUSHVELD, [n. -S] · a veld with shrubby vegetation
—BUSHWHACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US & Canadian~ & Australian~) to ambush
—BUSTICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · (US, informal) to break
—BUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being busty
—BUSTLINES—< BUSTLINE, [n. -S] · the distance around the bust
—BUSULFANS—< BUSULFAN, [n. -S] · a medicine
—BUSYWORKS—< BUSYWORK, [n. -S] · active but valueless work
—BUTADIENES[n. -S] · a colourless easily liquefiable~ flammable gas that polymerizes readily and is used mainly in the manufacture of synthetic rubbers. Formula: CH2:CHCH~:CH2 Systematic name: buta~-1,3-diene
—BUTANONES—< BUTANONE, [n. -S] · a flammable ketone
—BUTCHERED—< BUTCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slaughter
—BUTCHERERS[n. -S] · a person who butchers
—BUTCHERLY—[a.] · © like a butcher; without compunction; savage; bloody; inhuman; fell
—BUTCHNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being butch
—BUTEONINES[n. -S] · of or relating to hawks
—BUTLERIES—< BUTLERY, [n. -LERIES] · a storage room
—BUTTERBURS[n. -S] · © a broad-leaved~ plant of the Composite family, said to have been used in England~ for wrapping up pats of butter
—BUTTERCUPS[n. -S] · yellow-flowered~ plant
—BUTTERFATS[n. -S] · the fatty substance of milk from which butter is made, consisting of a mixture of glycerides, mainly butyrin, olein, and palmitin
—BUTTERFLY—[v. -FLIED, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to split open / ----- † [n. BUTTERFLIES] · insect with colorful wings
—BUTTERIER—< BUTTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · containing butter / ----- [n. -TERIES] · a wine cellar
—BUTTERIEST< BUTTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · containing butter / ----- [n. -TERIES] · a wine cellar
—BUTTERING—< BUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread with butter
—BUTTERNUTS[n. -S] · © an American~ tree of the Walnut family, and its edible fruit; -- so called from the oil contained in the latter. Sometimes called oil nut and white walnut
—BUTTHEADS—< BUTTHEAD, [n. -S] · a stupid person
—BUTTINSKIS[n. -S] alternative spelling of buttinsky (“one who interferes”) / [x] { buttinski buttinsky § buttinskies buttinskis }
—BUTTINSKY—[n. -SKIES] · (informal) a busybody / [x] { buttinski buttinsky § buttinskies buttinskis }
—BUTTONERS—< BUTTONER, [n. -S] · one that buttons
—BUTTONING—< BUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a button
—BUTTSTOCKS[n. -S] · the part of a gun behind the breech
—BUTYLATED—< BUTYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to add a butyl to
—BUTYLATES—< BUTYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to add a butyl to
—BUTYLENES—< BUTYLENE, [n. -S] · a gaseous hydrocarbon / [x] { butene butylene § butenes butylenes }
—BUTYRATES—< BUTYRATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—BUXOMNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of buxom
—BUZZBAITS—< BUZZBAIT, [n. -S] · a vibrating fishing lure
—BUZZINGLY—[b.] · © in a buzzing manner; with a buzzing sound
—BUZZKILLS—< BUZZKILL, [n. -S] · one that has a depressing or negative effect
—BUZZWORDS—< BUZZWORD, [n. -S] · a word used to impress someone
—BYCATCHES—< BYCATCH, [n. -ES] · marine animals caught unintentionally
—BYPASSING—< BYPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to avoid by going around
—BYPRODUCTS[n. -S] · derivative of by-product
—BYSTANDERS[n. -S] · © one who stands near; a spectator; one who has no concern with the business transacting
—BYSTREETS—< BYSTREET, [n. -S] · a side street
—BYZANTINE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to Byzantium~
—CABALETTAS[n. CABALETTAS or CABALETTE] a short, rhythmically repetitive aria
—CABALETTE—< CABALETTA, [n. CABALETTAS or CABALETTE] alternative form of cabaletta «a short, rhythmically repetitive aria»
—CABALISMS—< CABALISM, [n. -S] · adherence to a cabala / [x] { cabalism cabbalism kabalism § cabalisms cabbalisms kabalisms }
—CABALISTS—< CABALIST, [n. -S] · one who practices cabalism «adherence to a cabala» / [x] { cabalist cabbalist kabalist § cabalists cabbalists kabalists }
—CABALLEROS[n. -ROS] · a Spanish~ gentleman / [x] { caballero cavalero § caballeros cavaleros }
—CABALLING—< CABAL, [v. -BALLED, -BALLING, -BALS] · to conspire
—CABBAGING—< CABBAGE, [v. -BAGED, -BAGING, -BAGES] · to steal
—CABBALAHS—< CABBALAH, [n. -S] · cabala «an occult or secret doctrine» / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—CABBALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of cabbala «a variant spelling of kabbalah» / [x] { cabalism cabbalism kabalism § cabalisms cabbalisms kabalisms }
—CABBALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of cabbala «a variant spelling of kabbalah» / [x] { cabalist cabbalist kabalist § cabalists cabbalists kabalists }
—CABDRIVERS[n. -S] · a taxi driver
—CABERNETS—< CABERNET, [n. -S] · a dry red wine
—CABESTROS—< CABESTRO, [n. -TROS] · a lasso / [x] { cabestro cabresta cabresto § cabestros cabrestas cabrestos }
—CABEZONES—< CABEZONE, [n. -S] · cabezon «a large, edible fish» / [x] { cabezon cabezone § cabezones cabezons }
—CABINETRY—[n. -TRIES] · cabinets collectively
—CABINMATES[n. -S] · a person with whom one shares a cabin
—CABLECASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the transmission of a TV programme via a cable system
—CABLEGRAMS[n. -S] · © a message sent by a submarine telegraphic cable
—CABLEWAYS—< CABLEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a suspended cable
—CABOCHONS—< CABOCHON, [n. -S] · a precious stone
—CABOODLES—< CABOODLE, [n. -S] · a collection / [x] { caboodle kaboodle § caboodles kaboodles }
—CABOTAGES—< CABOTAGE, [n. -S] · coastal trade
—CABRESTAS—< CABRESTA, [n. -S] · cabestro «a lasso» / [x] { cabestro cabresta cabresto § cabestros cabrestas cabrestos }
—CABRESTOS—< CABRESTO, [n. -TOS] · cabestro «a lasso» / [x] { cabestro cabresta cabresto § cabestros cabrestas cabrestos }
—CABRETTAS—< CABRETTA, [n. -S] · a soft leather
—CABRILLAS—< CABRILLA, [n. -S] · a sea bass
—CABRIOLES—< CABRIOLE, [n. -S] · a curved furniture leg
—CABRIOLETS[n. -S] · © a one-horse~ carriage with two seats and a calash top
—CABSTANDS—< CABSTAND, [n. -S] · a place where cabs await hire
—CACHALOTS—< CACHALOT, [n. -S] · a large whale
—CACHECTIC—[a.] · pertaining to cachexia
—CACHEPOTS—< CACHEPOT, [n. -S] · an ornamental container for a flowerpot
—CACHETING—< CACHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print a design on an envelope
—CACHEXIAS—< CACHEXIA, [n. -S] · general ill health - CACHEXIC [a.] / [x] { cachexia cachexy § cachexias cachexies § cachexic }
—CACHEXIES—< CACHEXY, [n. -CHEXIES] · cachexia «general ill health» / [x] { cachexia cachexy § cachexias cachexies § cachexic }
—CACHUCHAS—< CACHUCHA, [n. -S] · a Spanish~ dance
—CACIQUISMS[n. -S] · (esp~ in Spanish~ America~) government by local political bosses
—CACODEMONS[n. -S] · © an evil spirit; a devil or demon
—CACODYLIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or derived from, cacodyl
—CACOETHES—[n.] · © a bad custom or habit; an insatiable desire; as, cacoethes scribendi~, "The itch for writing"
—CACOMIXLES[n. -S] · © alt. of Cacomixl / [x] { cacomistle cacomixl cacomixle § cacomistles cacomixles cacomixls }
—CACOMIXLS—< CACOMIXL, [n. -S] · a raccoon-like~ mammal / [x] { cacomistle cacomixl cacomixle § cacomistles cacomixles cacomixls }
—CACOPHONY—[n. -NIES] · © an uncouth or disagreable~ sound of words, owing to the concurrence of harsh letters or syllables
—CACUMINALS[n. -S] pertaining to a point, top, or crown
—CADASTERS—< CADASTER, [n. -S] · a public record of land ownership / [x] { cadaster cadastre § cadasters cadastres }
—CADASTRAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to landed property
—CADASTRES—< CADASTRE, [n. -S] · cadaster «a public record of land ownership» / [x] { cadaster cadastre § cadasters cadastres }
—CADAVERIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, a corpse, or the changes produced by death; cadaverous; as, cadaveric rigidity / [x] { cadaveric cadaverous }
—CADDISFLY—[n. -FLIES] · any small mothlike insect of the order Trichoptera~, having two pairs of hairy wings and aquatic larvae (caddisworms)
—CADDISHLY—[b.] · (British~, old-fashioned~) in a caddish manner
—CADENCIES—< CADENCY, [n. -CIES] · a rhythm
—CADENCING—< CADENCE, [v. -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES] · to make rhythmic
—CADENTIAL—[a.] · relating to or belonging to a cadence or a cadenza
—CADETSHIPS[n. -S] · © the position, rank, or commission of a cadet; as, to get a cadetship
—CAECILIANS[n. -S] · © a limbless amphibian belonging to the order Caeciliae~ or Ophimorpha~
—CAESAREANS[n. -S] · of or relating to any of the Caesars, esp~ Julius~ Caesar / [x] { caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian § caesareans caesarians cesareans cesarians § caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian }
—CAESARIANS[n. -S] · derivative of caesarean / [x] { caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian § caesareans caesarians cesareans cesarians § caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian }
—CAESARISMS[n. -S] · system of government by absolute rule
—CAESTUSES—< CAESTUS, [n. -ES] · cestus «a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers»
—CAFETERIAS[n. -S] · a self-service~ restaurant / [x] { caf cafe cafeteria caff § cafes cafeterias caffs cafs }
—CAFETORIA—< CAFETORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] plural of cafetorium
—CAFFEINES—< CAFFEINE, [n. -S] · a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant / [x] { caffein caffeine § caffeines caffeins }
—CAFFEINIC—[a.] · related to or containing caffeine
—CAGELINGS—< CAGELING, [n. -S] · a caged bird
—CAGEYNESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being cagey / [x] { cageyness caginess § cageynesses caginesses }
—CAIRNGORMS[n. -S] · a smoky yellow, grey, or brown variety of quartz, used as a gemstone Also called: smoky quartz
—CAKEBOXES—< CAKEBOX, [n. -ES] · a container for a cake
—CAKEHOLES—< CAKEHOLE, [n. -S] · a person's mouth
—CAKEWALKS—< CAKEWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to step stylishly
—CALABAZAS—< CALABAZA, [n. -S] · a large winter squash
—CALABOGUS—[n. -ES] · a beverage made from spruce beer, rum and molasses
—CALABOOSES[n. -S] · © a prison; a jail
—CALABRESES[n. -S] · a type of Italian~ bread
—CALADIUMS—< CALADIUM, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—CALAMANCOS[n. -COS or -COES] · © a glossy woolen stuff, plain, striped, or checked
—CALAMANSI—[n.] synonym of calamondin «a small citrus tree, Citrus mitis, of the Philippines»
—CALAMARIS—< CALAMARI, [n. -S] · squid used as food / [x] { calamar calamari calamary § calamaries calamaris calamars }
—CALAMATAS—< CALAMATA, [n. -S] · kalamata / [x] { calamata kalamata § calamatas kalamatas }
—CALAMINED—< CALAMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to apply an ointment for skin ailments
—CALAMINES—< CALAMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to apply an ointment for skin ailments
—CALAMINTS—< CALAMINT, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—CALAMITES—< CALAMITE, [n. -S] · an extinct treelike plant
—CALAMUSES—< CALAMUS, [n. -MI or -MUSES] · a marsh plant (=calamuses)
—CALATHEAS—< CALATHEA, [n. -S] · a plant with colorful leaves
—CALCANEAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the calcaneum; as, calcaneal arteries
—CALCANEUM—[n. -NEA] · calcaneus «a bone of the heel»
—CALCANEUS—[n. -NEI] · a bone of the heel
—CALCARATE—[a.] · having a spur or spur-like~ projection
—CALCEDONY—[n. -NIES] · a variant spelling of chalcedony / [x] { calcedony chalcedony § calcedonies chalcedonies }
—CALCICOLES[n. -S] · any plant that thrives in lime-rich~ soils
—CALCIFIED—< CALCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to harden
—CALCIFIES—< CALCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to harden
—CALCIFUGES[n. -S] · any plant that thrives in acid soils but not in lime-rich~ soils
—CALCIMINEDS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to wash or cover with calcimine; as, to calcimine walls / [x] { calcimine kalsomine § calcimines kalsomines § calcimine calcimined calcimines calcimining kalsomine kalsomined kalsomines kalsomining }
—CALCINING—< CALCINE, [v. -CINED, -CINING, -CINES] · to reduce to a calx by heat
—CALCRETES—< CALCRETE, [n. -S] · a type of concrete made with calcium carbonate
—CALCSPARS—< CALCSPAR, [n. -S] · a calcite
—CALCTUFAS—< CALCTUFA, [n. -S] · a mineral deposit / [x] { calctufa calctuff toph tophe tufa tuff § calctufas calctuffs tophes tophs tufas tuffs }
—CALCTUFFS—< CALCTUFF, [n. -S] · calctufa «a mineral deposit» / [x] { calctufa calctuff toph tophe tufa tuff § calctufas calctuffs tophes tophs tufas tuffs }
—CALCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to ascertain or determine by mathematical processes, usually by the ordinary rules of arithmetic; to reckon up; to estimate; to compute
ACALCULOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of a calculus; like stone; gritty; as, a calculous concretion
—CALDARIUM—[n. -RIA] · a room for taking hot baths
—CALENDARS—< CALENDAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schedule
—CALENDERS—< CALENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth by pressing between rollers
—CALENDRIC—[a.] · © alt. of Calendrical / [x] { calendric calendrical }
—CALENDULAS[n. -S] · © a genus of composite herbaceous plants. One species, Calendula officinalis~, is the common marigold, and was supposed to blossom on the calends of every month, whence the name
—CALENTURES[n. -S] · tropical fever with delirium
—CALESCENT—[a.] · increasing in heat
—CALFHOODS—< CALFHOOD, [n. -S] · the state or time of being a calf
—CALFSKINS—< CALFSKIN, [n. -S] · the skin of a calf
—CALIBERED—[a.] · derivative of calibre
—CALIBRATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to adjust precisely for accuracy
—CALIFATES—< CALIFATE, [n. -S] · the domain of a calif / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—CALIPERED—< CALIPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a type of measuring device / [x] { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALIPHATES[n. -S] · © the office, dignity, or government of a caliph or of the caliphs / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—CALISAYAS—< CALISAYA, [n. -S] · the medicinal bark of the cinchona
—CALLALOOS—< CALLALOO, [n. -LOOS] · a crabmeat soup / [x] { callaloo callalou § callaloos callalous }
—CALLALOUS—< CALLALOU, [n. -S] · callaloo «a crabmeat soup» / [x] { callaloo callalou § callaloos callalous }
—CALLBACKS—< CALLBACK, [n. -S] · a recall of a defective product
—CALLBOARDS[n. -S] · a notice board listing opportunities for performers
—CALLIOPES—< CALLIOPE, [n. -S] · a keyboard musical instrument
—CALLIPEES—< CALLIPEE, [n. -S] · calipee «an edible part of a turtle» / [x] { calipee callipee § calipees callipees }
—CALLIPERS—< CALLIPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caliper / [x] { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALLOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © a hard or thickened spot or protuberance; a hardening and thickening of the skin or bark of a part, eps~. as a result of continued pressure or friction
—CALLOUSED—< CALLOUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make or become hard
—CALLOUSES—< CALLOUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make or become hard
—CALLOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of callous
—CALLOWEST—< CALLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · immature or inexperienced - CALLOWLY [b.] (=callowly)
—CALLUSING—< CALLUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form a hard growth
—CALMATIVES[n. -S] · (of a remedy or agent) sedative
—CALMINGLY—[b.] · in a calming manner
—CALORIFIC—[a.] · © possessing the quality of producing heat; heating
—CALORIZED—< CALORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to coat steel with aluminum
—CALORIZES—< CALORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to coat steel with aluminum
—CALOTYPES—< CALOTYPE, [n. -S] · a kind of photograph
—CALTHROPS—< CALTHROP, [n. -S] · caltrop «a spiny plant» / [x] { calthrop caltrap caltrop § calthrops caltraps caltrops }
—CALUMNIED—< CALUMNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to make a false and malicious accusation (=calumnied calumnying)
—CALUMNIES—< CALUMNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to make a false and malicious accusation (=calumnied calumnying)
—CALUTRONS—< CALUTRON, [n. -S] · a device used for separating isotopes
—CALVARIAE—[n. -S] · the dome of the skull / [x] { calvariae }
—CALVARIAL—[a.] · relating to or belonging to the calvaria / [x] { calvarial calvarian }
—CALVARIAN—[a.] · (anatomy) calvarial / [x] { calvarial calvarian }
—CALVARIAS—< CALVARIA, [n. -S] · the dome of the skull
—CALVARIES—< CALVARY, [n. -RIES] · a representation of the Crucifixion
—CALVARIUMS[n. -S] the upper, domelike portion of the skull (without the lower jaw)
—CALVITIES—[n. CALVITIES] · (rare) baldness
—CALYCINAL—[a.] · © alt. of Calycine / [x] { calycate calyceal calycinal calycine }
—CALYCULAR—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, the bracts of a calycle
—CALYCULUS—[n. -LI] · a small, cup-shaped~ structure
—CALYPSOES—< CALYPSO, [n. -SOS or -SOES] · an improvised song
—CALYPTERS—< CALYPTER, [n. -S] · calyptra «a hood-shaped~ organ of flowers» / [x] { calypter calyptra § calypters calyptras }
—CALYPTRAS—< CALYPTRA, [n. -S] · a hood-shaped~ organ of flowers / [x] { calypter calyptra § calypters calyptras }
—CAMARILLAS[n. -S] · © the private audience chamber of a king
—CAMBERING—< CAMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arch slightly
—CAMBOGIAS—< CAMBOGIA, [n. -S] · a gum resin
—CAMBOOSES—< CAMBOOSE, [n. -S] · a large cabin at a logging camp
—CAMCORDED—< CAMCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to videotape with a portable camera
—CAMCORDERS[n. -S] · a video camera and recorder combined in a portable unit
—CAMELBACKS[n. -S] · a locomotive having its cab situated astride the boiler, halfway along it, rather than at the rear of the boiler
—CAMELEERS—< CAMELEER, [n. -S] · a camel driver
—CAMELHAIRS[n. -S] · the hair of the camel or dromedary, used in clothing, rugs, etc~.
—CAMELLIAS—< CAMELLIA, [n. -S] · a tropical shrub / [x] { camelia camellia § camelias camellias }
—CAMELLIKE—[a.] · resembling a camel
—CAMERAMAN—[n. CAMERAMEN] · a person who operates a film or television camera
—CAMERAMEN—< CAMERAMAN, [n. CAMERAMEN] · a person who operates a film or television camera
—CAMISADES—< CAMISADE, [n. -S] · camisado «an attack made at night» / [x] { camisade camisado § camisades camisadoes camisados }
—CAMISADOS—< CAMISADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · an attack made at night / [x] { camisade camisado § camisades camisadoes camisados }
—CAMISOLES—< CAMISOLE, [n. -S] · a brief negligee / [x] { cami camisole § camis camises camisoles § camisoles }
—CAMOMILES—< CAMOMILE, [n. -S] · a medicinal herb / [x] { camomile chamomile § camomiles chamomiles }
—CAMORRISTAIS[n. -S] · camorrista «a member of the Camorra criminal organization»
—CAMPAIGNS—< CAMPAIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct a series of operations to reach a specific goal
—CAMPANILES[n. CAMPANILES or CAMPANILI] · © a bell tower, esp~. one built separate from a church
—CAMPANILI—< CAMPANILE, [n. CAMPANILES or CAMPANILI] · © a bell tower, esp~. one built separate from a church
—CAMPANULAS[n. -S] · © a large genus of plants bearing bell-shaped~ flowers, often of great beauty; -- also called bellflower
—CAMPCRAFTS[n. -S] · the skills that are required for camping
—CAMPESINOS[n. -NOS] · a Latin~ American~ rural peasant
—CAMPFIRES—< CAMPFIRE, [n. -S] · an outdoor fire
—CAMPHENES—< CAMPHENE, [n. -S] · camphine «an explosive liquid» / [x] { camphene camphine § camphenes camphines }
—CAMPHINES—< CAMPHINE, [n. -S] · an explosive liquid / [x] { camphene camphine § camphenes camphines }
—CAMPHIRES—< CAMPHIRE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—CAMPHORIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or derived from, camphor
—CAMPINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being campy
—CAMPOREES—< CAMPOREE, [n. -S] · a gathering of Boy Scouts
—CAMPSHIRTS[n. -S] · a loose, short-sleeved~ shirt or blouse with an open collar
—CAMPSITES—< CAMPSITE, [n. -S] · an area suitable for camping
—CAMPSTOOLS[n. -S] · a variant of camping stool
—CAMPUSING—< CAMPUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restrict a student to the school grounds
—CAMSHAFTS—< CAMSHAFT, [n. -S] · a shaft fitted with cams
—CANAILLES—< CANAILLE, [n. -S] · the common people
—CANALBOATS[n. -S] · a long narrow boat used on canals, esp~ for carrying freight
—CANALISED—< CANALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to canalize «to canal» / [x] { canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANALISES—< CANALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to canalize «to canal» / [x] { canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANALIZED—< CANALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to canal / [x] { canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANALIZES—< CANALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to canal / [x] { canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANALLERS—< CANALLER, [n. -S] · a freight boat
—CANALLING—< CANAL, [v. -NALLED or -NALED, -NALLING or -NALING, -NALS] · to dig an artificial waterway through / [x] { canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANCELERS—< CANCELER, [n. -S] · one that cancels / [x] { canceler canceller § cancelers cancellers }
—CANCELING—< CANCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to annul
—CANCELLED—< CANCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to annul
—CANCELLERS[n. -S] · derivative of cancel / [x] { canceler canceller § cancelers cancellers }
—CANCEROUS—[a.] · affected with or like cancer
—CANCROIDS—< CANCROID, [n. -S] · a skin cancer
—CANDIDACY—[n. -CIES] · © the position of a candidate; state of being a candidate; candidateship~
—CANDIDATES[n. -S] · one seeking or nominated for office
—CANDIDEST—< CANDID, [a. -DIDER, -DIDEST] · frank and sincere / ----- [n. -S] · an unposed photograph
—CANDLELIT—[a.] · illuminated by a candle or candles
—CANDLENUTS[n. -S] · a euphorbiaceous~ tree, Aleurites~ mollucana~, of tropical Asia~ and Polynesia~
—CANDLEPINS[n. -S] · a bowling pin, as used in skittles, tenpin bowling, candlepins, etc~.
—CANDYGRAMS[n. -S] · (US) a message accompanied by sweets
—CANDYTUFTS[n. -S] · © an annual plant of the genus Iberis~, cultivated in gardens. The name was originally given to the I. umbellata~, first, discovered in the island of Candia~
—CANEBRAKES[n. -S] · © a thicket of canes
—CANEPHORS—< CANEPHOR, [n. -S] · a Greek maiden bearing a basket on her head
—CANESCENT—[a.] · © growing white, or assuming a color approaching to white
—CANEWARES—< CANEWARE, [n. -S] · a yellowish stoneware
—CANFIELDS—< CANFIELD, [n. -S] · a card game
—CANICULAR—[a.] · © pertaining to, or measured, by the rising of the Dog Star
—CANISTELS—< CANISTEL, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—CANISTERS—< CANISTER, [n. -S] · a small, metal box / [x] { canister cannister § canisters cannisters § canisters }
—CANKERING—< CANKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affect with ulcerous sores
—CANKEROUS—[a.] · © affecting like a canker
—CANNABINS—< CANNABIN, [n. -S] · a resin extracted from cannabis
—CANNELONS—< CANNELON, [n. -S] · a stuffed roll
—CANNELURES[n. -S] · a groove around a bullet
—CANNERIES—< CANNERY, [n. -NERIES] · a place where food is canned
—CANNIBALS—< CANNIBAL, [n. -S] · one who eats his own kind
—CANNIKINS—< CANNIKIN, [n. -S] · a small can or cup / [x] { canakin canikin cannikin § canakins canikins cannikins }
—CANNINESS—[n. -ES] · © caution; crafty management
—CANNISTERS[n. -S] obsolete form of canister / [x] { canister cannister § canisters cannisters § canisters }
—CANNONADEDS[v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · an intense and continuous artillery bombardment
—CANNONEERS[n. -S] · one who operates a cannon
—CANNONING—< CANNON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fire a cannon
—CANNULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to insert a cannula into (a person) / [x] { cannulate cannulated cannulates cannulating canulate canulated canulates canulating }
—CANOEABLE—[a.] · (of a river, etc~) able to be navigated in a canoe
—CANOEINGS—< CANOEING, [n. -S] · the action or sport of paddling a canoe (=canoeings)
—CANOEISTS—< CANOEIST, [n. -S] · one who canoes / [x] { canoeist canoeman canoer § canoeists canoemen canoers }
—CANONICALS[a.] · © belonging to or included in a canon of sacred or other officially recognized writings; conforming to established rules / [x] { canon § canonicals canons § canon canonic canonical }
—CANONISED—< CANONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to canonize «to declare to be a saint» / [x] { canonise canonised canonises canonising canonize canonized canonizes canonizing § canonised canonized }
—CANONISES—< CANONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to canonize «to declare to be a saint» / [x] { canonise canonised canonises canonising canonize canonized canonizes canonizing § canonised canonized }
—CANONISTS—< CANONIST, [n. -S] · a specialist in canon law
—CANONIZED—< CANONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to declare to be a saint / [x] { canonise canonised canonises canonising canonize canonized canonizes canonizing § canonised canonized }
—CANONIZERS[n. -S] · a person who canonizes
—CANONIZES—< CANONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to declare to be a saint / [x] { canonise canonised canonises canonising canonize canonized canonizes canonizing § canonised canonized }
—CANONRIES—< CANONRY, [n. -RIES] · a clerical office
—CANOODLED—< CANOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to caress
—CANOODLES—< CANOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to caress
—CANOPYING—< CANOPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · to cover from above
—CANTABILES[n. -S] · © a piece or passage, whether vocal or instrumental, peculiarly adapted to singing; -- sometimes called cantilena (=cantabiles) / [x] { cantabile cantilena § cantabiles cantilenas }
—CANTALOUPES[n. -S] · derivative of cantaloupe / [x] { cantaloup cantaloupe § cantaloupes cantaloups }
—CANTERING—< CANTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a horse at a moderate pace
—CANTHARIS—[n. CANTHARIDES] · blister beetle
—CANTHARUS—† [n.] a large drinking cup with two handles
—CANTHITIS—[n. -TISES] · an inflammation of the canthus
—CANTICLES—< CANTICLE, [n. -S] · a hymn
—CANTILENAS[n. -S] · © see Cantabile / [x] { cantabile cantilena § cantabiles cantilenas }
—CANTONING—< CANTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into cantons
—CANTORIAL—[a.] · of or relating to a precentor
—CANTRAIPS—< CANTRAIP, [n. -S] · cantrip «a magic spell» / [x] { cantraip cantrap cantrip § cantraips cantraps cantrips }
—CANULATED—< CANULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to insert a canula into / [x] { cannulate cannulated cannulates cannulating canulate canulated canulates canulating }
—CANULATES—< CANULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to insert a canula into / [x] { cannulate cannulated cannulates cannulating canulate canulated canulates canulating }
—CANVASERS—< CANVASER, [n. -S] · one that canvases / [x] { canvaser canvasser § canvasers canvassers }
—CANVASING—< CANVAS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to canvass / [x] { canvas canvass § canvases canvasses § canvas canvased canvases canvasing canvass canvassed canvasses canvassing }
—CANVASSED—< CANVASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to examine thoroughly / [x] { canvas canvass § canvases canvasses § canvas canvased canvases canvasing canvass canvassed canvasses canvassing }
—CANVASSERS[n. -S] · © one who canvasses / [x] { canvaser canvasser § canvasers canvassers }
—CANVASSES—< CANVASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to examine thoroughly / [x] { canvas canvass § canvases canvasses § canvas canvased canvases canvasing canvass canvassed canvasses canvassing }
—CANYONEERS[n. -S] · a person who explores canyons
—CANYONINGS[n. -S] · the sport of travelling down a river situated in a canyon by a variety of means including scrambling, floating, swimming, and abseiling
—CANZONETS—< CANZONET, [n. -S] · a short song
—CAPABLEST—< CAPABLE, [a. -BLER, -BLEST] · having ability - CAPABLY [b.]
—CAPACIOUS—[a.] · © having capacity; able to contain much; large; roomy; spacious; extended; broad; as, a capacious vessel, room, bay, or harbor
—CAPACITORS[n. -S] · a device for accumulating electric charge, usually consisting of two conducting surfaces separated by a dielectric Former name: condenser
—CAPARISONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with housings, as a horse; to harness or fit out with decorative trappings, as a horse
—CAPELLINIS[n.] · (cookery) a very thin and light pasta that resembles spaghetti
—CAPESKINS—< CAPESKIN, [n. -S] · a soft leather
—CAPEWORKS—< CAPEWORK, [n. -S] · a bullfighting technique
—CAPICOLLAS[n. -S] · capicollo «a type of Italian cured pork product»
—CAPICOLLOS[n. -S] · a type of Italian~ cured pork product
—CAPILLARY—[n. -RIES] · © a tube or vessel, extremely fine or minute
—CAPITALLY—[b.] · © in a way involving the forfeiture of the head or life; as, to punish capitally
—CAPITATED—[a.] · having a fixed upper limit / [x] { capitates § capitate capitated capitates § capitate capitated }
—CAPITATES—< CAPITATE, [n. -S] · a bone of the wrist of primates (=capitates) / [x] { capitates § capitate capitated capitates § capitate capitated }
—CAPITELLA—< CAPITELLUM, [n. -TELLA] · (anatomy) an enlarged knoblike structure at the end of a bone that forms an articulation with another bone; capitulum
—CAPITULARY[a.] · © of or pertaining to a chapter; capitulary
—CAPITULUM—[n. -LA] · a flower cluster
—CAPMAKERS—< CAPMAKER, [n. -S] · one that makes caps
—CAPOEIRAS—< CAPOEIRA, [n. -S] · a Brazilian~ dance
—CAPONATAS—< CAPONATA, [n. -S] · a relish made with eggplant
—CAPONIERS—< CAPONIER, [n. -S] · a type of defense
—CAPONISED—< CAPONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to caponize «to geld a rooster» / [x] { caponise caponised caponises caponising caponize caponized caponizes caponizing }
—CAPONISES—< CAPONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to caponize «to geld a rooster» / [x] { caponise caponised caponises caponising caponize caponized caponizes caponizing }
—CAPONIZED—< CAPONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to geld a rooster / [x] { caponise caponised caponises caponising caponize caponized caponizes caponizing }
—CAPONIZES—< CAPONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to geld a rooster / [x] { caponise caponised caponises caponising caponize caponized caponizes caponizing }
—CAPOUCHES—< CAPOUCH, [n. -ES] · capuche «a hood or cowl» / [x] { capouch capuche capuchin § capouches capuches capuchins § capuched }
—CAPRICCIOS[n. -CI or -CIOS] · caprice
—CAPRIFIGS—< CAPRIFIG, [n. -S] · a European~ tree
—CAPRIOLED—< CAPRIOLE, [v. -OLED, -OLING, -OLES] · to leap
—CAPRIOLES—< CAPRIOLE, [v. -OLED, -OLING, -OLES] · to leap
—CAPSAICINS[n. -S] · © a colorless crystalline substance extracted from the Capsicum annuum~, and giving off vapors of intense acridity
—CAPSICINS—< CAPSICIN, [n. -S] · a liquid used as a flavoring
—CAPSICUMS—< CAPSICUM, [n. -S] · a tropical herb
—CAPSIZING—< CAPSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to overturn
—CAPSOMERES[n. -S] · any of the protein units that together form the capsid of a virus / [x] { capsomer capsomere § capsomeres capsomers }
—CAPSOMERS—< CAPSOMER, [n. -S] · a protein forming the capsid / [x] { capsomer capsomere § capsomeres capsomers }
—CAPSTONES—< CAPSTONE, [n. -S] · the top stone of a structure
—CAPSULATED[a.] · © alt. of Capsulated / [x] { capsulate capsulated § capsulate capsulated }
—CAPSULING—< CAPSULE, [v. -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] · to condense into a brief form / [x] { capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPSULISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to summarize / [x] { capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPSULIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to state (information) in a highly condensed form / [x] { capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPTAINCY—[n. -CIES] · © the rank, post, or commission of a captain
—CAPTAINED—< CAPTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead or command
—CAPTIONED—< CAPTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a title
—CAPTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to take prisoner; to capture; to subdue
—CAPTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being a captive or a prisoner
—CAPTOPRILS[n. -S] · an ACE inhibitor used to treat high blood pressure and congestive heart failure
—CAPTURERS—< CAPTURER, [n. -S] · one that captures
—CAPTURING—< CAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to take by force or cunning
—CAPUCHINS—< CAPUCHIN, [n. -S] · a long-tailed~ monkey / [x] { capouch capuche capuchin § capouches capuches capuchins § capuched }
—CAPYBARAS—< CAPYBARA, [n. -S] · a large rodent
—CARABINEROS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of karabiner / [x] { carabiner karabiner § carabiners karabiners }
—CARABINES—< CARABINE, [n. -S] · carbine / [x] { carabin carabine carbine § carabines carabins carbines § carabines }
—CARACARAS—< CARACARA, [n. -S] · a large hawk
—CARACOLED—< CARACOLE, [v. -COLED, -COLING, -COLES] · to perform a half turn on a horse / [x] { caracol caracole § caracoles caracols § caracol caracole caracoled caracoles caracoling caracolled caracolling caracols }
—CARACOLERS[n. -S] · (dressage) a horse that caracoles
—CARACOLES—< CARACOLE, [v. -COLED, -COLING, -COLES] · to perform a half turn on a horse / [x] { caracol caracole § caracoles caracols § caracol caracole caracoled caracoles caracoling caracolled caracolling caracols }
—CARAGANAS—< CARAGANA, [n. -S] · an Asian~ shrub
—CARAGEENS—< CARAGEEN, [n. -S] · an edible seaweed / [x] { carageen carrageen carragheen § carageens carrageens carragheens }
—CARAMBOLAS[n. -S] · © an East Indian~ tree, and its acid, juicy fruit; called also Coromandel gooseberry
—CARAMELLY—† [a.] resembling or characteristic of caramel
—CARANGIDS—< CARANGID, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—CARANGOID—[a.] · © belonging to the Carangidae~, a family of fishes allied to the mackerels, and including the caranx~, American~ bluefish, and the pilot fish
—CARAPACED—[a.] · (of an animal) having a carapace
—CARAPACES—< CARAPACE, [n. -S] · a hard, protective outer covering / [x] { carapace carapax § carapaces carapaxes }
—CARAPAXES—< CARAPAX, [n. -ES] · carapace / [x] { carapace carapax § carapaces carapaxes }
—CARASSOWS—< CARASSOW, [n. -S] · curassow «a turkey-like~ bird» / [x] { carassow curassow § carassows curassows }
—CARAVANED—< CARAVAN, [v. -VANED or -VANNED, -VANING or -VANNING, -VANS] · to travel in a group
—CARAVANERS[n. -S] · a caravanner / [x] { caravaner caravanner § caravaners caravanners }
—CARAVELLES[n. -S] alternative spelling of caravel «a small sailing ship» / [x] { caravel caravelle carvel § caravelles caravels carvels }
—CARBACHOLS[n. -S] · (drugs) a cholinergic agent, C6H15ClN~2O2, used for various ophthalmic purposes, such as the treating of glaucoma
—CARBAMATES[n. -S] · a salt or ester of carbamic acid. The salts contain the monovalent ion NH2COO-, and the esters contain the group NH2COO-
—CARBAMIDES[n. -S] · © the technical name for urea
—CARBAMINO—[a.] · relating to the compound produced when carbon dioxide reacts with an amino group
—CARBAMOYLS[n.] the univalent radical organic group NH₂CO- derived from urea by loss of an amino group
—CARBAMYLS—< CARBAMYL, [n. -S] · a chemical radical
—CARBANIONS[n. -S] · a negatively charged organic ion in which most of the negative charge is localized on a carbon atom Compare carbonium ion
—CARBARYLS—< CARBARYL, [n. -S] · an insecticide
—CARBAZOLES[n. -S] · a colourless insoluble solid obtained from coal tar and used in the production of some dyes. Formula: C12H9N Also called: diphenylenimine~
—CARBIDOPAS[n. -S] · drug used with L-dopa to treat Parkinson~'s disease
—CARBINEERS[n. -S] · © a soldier armed with a carbine / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARBINOLS—< CARBINOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol
—CARBOLICS—< CARBOLIC, [n. -S] · an acidic compound
—CARBOLIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to apply carbolic acid to; to wash or treat with carbolic acid
—CARBONADES[n. -S] · © alt. of Carbonado / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONADOS[v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © alt. of Carbonade / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONARAS[n. -S] · (cookery) a sauce, containing cream, bacon, cheese and egg, that is usually served with pasta
—CARBONATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · a salt or ester of carbonic acid. Carbonate salts contain the divalent ion CO32-
—CARBONISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to carbonize / [x] { carbonise carbonised carbonises carbonising carbonize carbonized carbonizes carbonizing § carbonised carbonized }
—CARBONIUMS[n. -S] · see carbonium ion
—CARBONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a residue of carbon by the action of fire or some corrosive agent; to char / [x] { carbonise carbonised carbonises carbonising carbonize carbonized carbonizes carbonizing § carbonised carbonized }
—CARBONOUS—[a.] of, relating to, or containing carbon
—CARBONYLS—< CARBONYL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—CARBOXYLS—< CARBOXYL, [n. -S] · a univalent acid radical
—CARBUNCLEDS[n. -S] · painful skin infection
—CARBURETS—< CARBURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to combine chemically with carbon
—CARBURISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to combine with carbon / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARBURIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to combine with carbon / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARCAJOUS—< CARCAJOU, [n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
—CARCANETS—< CARCANET, [n. -S] · a jeweled necklace
—CARCASSES—< CARCASS, [n. -ES] · the body of a dead animal / [x] { carcase carcass § carcases carcasses }
—CARCINOIDS[n. -S] · (medicine) a small serotonin-secreting~ tumour, usually slow-growing~ and occurring in the gastrointestinal~ tract, although it may spread to the liver
—CARCINOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a cancer. By some medical writers, the term is applied to an indolent tumor
—CARDAMOMS—< CARDAMOM, [n. -S] · a tropical herb / [x] { cardamom cardamon cardamons cardamum § cardamoms cardamums }
—CARDAMONS—< CARDAMON, [n. -S] · cardamom / [x] { cardamom cardamon cardamons cardamum § cardamoms cardamums }
—CARDAMUMS—< CARDAMUM, [n. -S] · cardamom / [x] { cardamom cardamon cardamons cardamum § cardamoms cardamums }
—CARDBOARDSY[n. -S] · © a stiff compact pasteboard of various qualities, for making cards, etc~., often having a polished surface
—CARDCASES—< CARDCASE, [n. -S] · a case for holding cards
—CARDIGANS—< CARDIGAN, [n. -S] · a type of sweater
—CARDINALS—< CARDINAL, [n. -S] · a bright red bird
—CARDIOIDS—< CARDIOID, [n. -S] · a heart-shaped~ curve
—CARDSHARPS[n. -S] · a professional card player who cheats
—CAREENERS—< CAREENER, [n. -S] · one that careens «to lurch while moving»
—CAREENING—< CAREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lurch while moving
—CAREERERS—< CAREERER, [n. -S] · one that careers
—CAREERING—< CAREER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go at full speed
—CAREERISMS[n. -S] · derivative of careerist «a person who values success in his or her career above all else and seeks to advance it by any…»
—CAREERISTS[n. -S] · a person who values success in his or her career above all else and seeks to advance it by any possible means
—CAREFULLY—[b.] · © in a careful manner
—CAREGIVERS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a person who has accepted responsibility for looking after a vulnerable neighbour or relative Also called: carer
—CARESSERS—< CARESSER, [n. -S] · one that caresses
—CARESSING—< CARESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to touch lovingly
—CARESSIVE—[a.] · resembling a caress or tending to caress
—CARETAKEN—< CARETAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING°, -TAKES] · to take care of someone else's house or land
—CARETAKERS[n. -S] · a person who is in charge of a place or thing, esp~ in the owner's absence
—CARETAKES—< CARETAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING°, -TAKES] · to take care of someone else's house or land
—CARHOPPED—< CARHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to serve customers at a drive-in~ restaurant (=carhopped carhopping)
—CARILLONS—< CARILLON, [v. -LONNED, -LONNING, -LONS] · to play a set of bells
—CARINATED—[a.] · © shaped like the keel or prow of a ship; having a carina or keel; as, a carinate calyx or leaf; a carinate sternum / [x] { carinate carinated }
—CARIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © caries
—CARITASES—< CARITAS, [n. -ES] · love for all people
—CARJACKED—< CARJACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to steal a vehicle from its driver by force
—CARJACKERS[n. -S] · derivative of carjack «to attack (a driver in a car) in order to rob the driver or to steal the car for another crime»
—CARMAKERS—< CARMAKER, [n. -S] · an automobile manufacturer
—CARNALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being carnal; fleshly lust, or the indulgence of lust; grossness of mind
—CARNATIONS[n. -S] · © the natural color of flesh; rosy pink
—CARNAUBAS—< CARNAUBA, [n. -S] · a palm tree
—CARNELIANS[n. -S] · © a variety of chalcedony, of a clear, deep red, flesh red, or reddish white color. It is moderately hard, capable of a good polish, and often used for seals / [x] { carnelian cornelian § carnelians cornelians }
—CARNIFIED—< CARNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form into flesh
—CARNIFIES—< CARNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form into flesh
—CARNITINES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a white betaine, C7H15NO3, found in the liver and required for transporting fatty acids from the cytosol into the mitochondria
—CARNIVALS—< CARNIVAL, [n. -S] · a traveling amusement show / [x] { carney carnie carnival carny § carneys carnies carnivals § carneys carnies carnivals }
—CARNIVORAN[n.] · order of flesh-eating~ mammals
—CARNIVORES[n. -S] · © one of the Carnivora
—CARNIVORY—[n. -RIES] · the eating of animal flesh
—CARNOSAURS[n. -S] · any of various large carnivorous bipedal dinosaurs of the group Carnosauria~, including the allosaurs
—CARNOTITES[n. -S] · a radioactive yellow mineral consisting of hydrated uranium potassium vanadate: occurs in sedimentary rocks and is a source of uranium, radium, and vanadium. Formula: K2(UO2)2(VO4)2.3H2O
—CAROACHES—< CAROACH, [n. -ES] · caroche «a stately carriage» / [x] { caroach caroch caroche carroch carroches § caroaches caroches }
—CAROLINGS—< CAROLING, [n. -S] · the act of singing joyously (=carolings)
—CAROLLERS—< CAROLLER, [n. -S] · caroler «one that carols» / [x] { caroler caroller § carolers carollers }
—CAROLLING—< CAROL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING° or -OLLING, -OLS] · to sing joyously / [x] { carol carrel carrell § carols carrells carrels § caroled caroling carolled carolling carols }
—CAROLUSES—< CAROLUS, [n. -LUSES or -LI] · an old English coin
—CAROTENES—< CAROTENE, [n. -S] · a plant pigment / [x] { carotene carotin carrotin § carotenes carotins carrotins }
—CAROTIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or near, the carotids or one of them; as, the carotid gland
—CAROUSALS—< CAROUSAL, [n. -S] · a boisterous drinking party
—CAROUSELS—< CAROUSEL, [n. -S] · an amusement park ride / [x] { carousel carrousel § carousels carrousels § carousel carousels carrousel }
—CAROUSERS—< CAROUSER, [n. -S] · one that carouses «to engage in a carousal»
—CAROUSING—< CAROUSE, [v. -ROUSED, -ROUSING, -ROUSES] · to engage in a carousal
—CARPACCIOS[n. -CIOS] · an Italian~ dish of thin slices of raw meat or fish
—CARPENTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person skilled in woodwork, esp~ in buildings, ships, etc~.
—CARPENTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of cutting, framing, and joining timber, as in the construction of buildings
—CARPETBAGS[v. -S, -GED, -GING] · traveling bag made from carpet scraps
—CARPETINGS[n. -S] · © the act of covering with carpets
—CARPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of carping
—CARPOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of botany which relates to the structure of seeds and fruit
—CARPOOLED—< CARPOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take turns driving a group of commuters
—CARPOOLERS[n. -S] · a member of a carpool
—CARRAGEENS[n. -S] · © alt. of Carrigeen~ «A small, purplish, branching, cartilaginous seaweed, which, when bleached, is the Irish moss of…» / [x] { carageen carrageen carragheen § carageens carrageens carragheens }
—CARREFOURS[n. -S] · a rare word for crossroads
—CARRIAGES—< CARRIAGE, [n. -S] · a wheeled, horse-drawn~ vehicle
—CARRIOLES—< CARRIOLE, [n. -S] · cariole «a small, open carriage» / [x] { cariole carriole carryall § carioles carrioles carryalls }
—CARROCHES—< CARROCH, [n. -ES] · caroche «a stately carriage» / [x] { caroach caroch caroche carroch carroches § caroaches caroches }
—CARROMING—< CARROM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carom «to collide with and rebound» / [x] { carom carrom § caroms carroms § carom caromed caroming caroms carrom carromed carroming carroms }
—CARRONADES[n. -S] · short naval cannon
—CARROTIER—< CARROTY, [a. -ROTIER, -ROTIEST] · resembling a carrot in color
—CARROTINS—< CARROTIN, [n. -S] · carotene / [x] { carotene carotin carrotin § carotenes carotins carrotins }
—CARROTTOPS[n. -S] · derivative of carrot-top~ «(informal, humorous) a person with red hair»
—CARROUSELS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of carousel / [x] { carousel carrousel § carousels carrousels § carousel carousels carrousel }
—CARRYALLS—< CARRYALL, [n. -S] · a light covered carriage / [x] { cariole carriole carryall § carioles carrioles carryalls }
—CARRYBACKS[n. -S] · derivative of carry-back~ «(tax accounting) an amount carried back»
—CARRYCOTS—< CARRYCOT, [n. -S] · a portable baby's cot
—CARRYOUTS—< CARRYOUT, [n. -S] · a take-out~ order of food
—CARRYOVERS[n. -S] · derivative of carry-over~
—CARSPIELS—< CARSPIEL, [n. -S] · a curling match in which curlers compete for a car
—CARTELISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of cartelize «to form or be formed into a cartel» / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTELIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or be formed into a cartel / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTHORSES[n. -S] · a large heavily built horse kept for pulling carts or carriages
—CARTILAGES[n. -S] · © a translucent, elastic tissue; gristle
—CARTLOADS—< CARTLOAD, [n. -S] · as much as a cart can hold
—CARTOGRAMS[n. -S] · a map showing statistical information in diagrammatic form
—CARTONING—< CARTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack in a cardboard box
—CARTOONED—< CARTOON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to sketch a cartoon of
—CARTOPPERS[n. -S] · an object, esp~ a small boat, designed to be transported on top of a vehicle
—CARTOUCHES[n. -S] · a carved or cast ornamental tablet or panel in the form of a scroll, sometimes having an inscription / [x] { cartouch cartouche § cartouches }
—CARTRIDGES[n. -S] · © a complete charge for a firearm, contained in, or held together by, a case, capsule, or shell of metal, pasteboard, or other material
—CARTULARY—[n. -RIES] · © a register, or record, as of a monastery or church / [x] { cartulary chartulary § cartularies chartularies }
—CARTWHEELS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the wheel of a cart, usually having wooden spokes and metal tyres
—CARUNCLES—< CARUNCLE, [n. -S] · a fleshy outgrowth
—CARVACROLS[n. -S] · © a thick oily liquid, C10H13.OH, of a strong taste and disagreeable odor, obtained from oil of caraway
—CARVERIES—< CARVERY, [n. -ERIES] · a buffet restaurant serving roast beef
—CARWASHES—< CARWASH, [n. -ES] · an establishment equipped to wash automobiles
—CARYATIDS—< CARYATID, [n. -S or -ES] · a sculptured female figure used as a column
—CARYOPSES—< CARYOPSIS, † dry one-seeded~ fruit
—CARYOPSIS—[n. CARYOPSES or CARYOPSIDES] · dry one-seeded~ fruit
—CARYOTINS—< CARYOTIN, [n. -S] · karyotin «the nuclear material of a cell» / [x] { caryotin karyotin § caryotins karyotins }
—CASCABELS—< CASCABEL, [n. -S] · the rear part of a cannon / [x] { cascabel cascable § cascabels cascables }
—CASCABLES—< CASCABLE, [n. -S] · cascabel «the rear part of a cannon» / [x] { cascabel cascable § cascabels cascables }
—CASCADING—< CASCADE, [v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · to fall like a waterfall
—CASEATING—< CASEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to become cheesy
—CASEATIONS[n. -S] · © a degeneration of animal tissue into a cheesy or curdy mass
—CASEBOOKS—< CASEBOOK, [n. -S] · a law textbook
—CASEBOUND—[a. ] · hardcover
—CASEFYING—< CASEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to caseate
—CASEINATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt of casein
—CASELOADS—< CASELOAD, [n. -S] · the number of cases being handled
—CASEMATED—[a.] · © furnished with, protected by, or built like, a casemate
—CASEMATES—< CASEMATE, [n. -S] · a bombproof shelter
—CASEMENTS—< CASEMENT, [n. -S] · a type of window
—CASEWORKS—< CASEWORK, [n. -S] · a form of social work
—CASEWORMS—< CASEWORM, [n. -S] · an insect larva
—CASHBACKS—< CASHBACK, [n. -S] · an incentive of cash given back to a purchaser
—CASHBOOKS—< CASHBOOK, [n. -S] · a book of monetary records
—CASHBOXES—< CASHBOX, [n. -ES] · a container for money
—CASHIERED—< CASHIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss in disgrace
—CASHMERES—< CASHMERE, [n. -S] · a fine wool / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—CASHPOINTS[n. -S] · a cash dispenser
—CASHSPIELS[n. -S] · a curling competition with cash prizes
—CASIMERES—< CASIMERE, [n. -S] · a woolen fabric / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—CASIMIRES—< CASIMIRE, [n. -S] · casimere «a woolen fabric» / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—CASKETING—< CASKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a casket
—CASSATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of annulling «to make or declare void or invalid»
—CASSEROLES[n. -S] · © a small round dish with a handle, usually of porcelain
—CASSETTES—< CASSETTE, [n. -S] · a small case containing audiotape or videotape / [x] { casette cassette § casettes cassettes § casette cassette cassettes }
—CASSIMERES[n. -S] · © a thin, twilled, woolen cloth, used for men's garments / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—CASSINGLES[n. -S] · (Black slang) a cassette single
—CASSIOPES—< CASSIOPE, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—CASSOCKED—[a.] · derivative of cassock
—CASSOULETS[n. -S] · a stew originating from France~, made from haricot beans and goose, duck, pork, etc~.
—CASSOWARY—[n. -RIES] · © a large bird, of the genus Casuarius~, found in the east Indies
—CASTANETS—< CASTANET, [n. -S] · a rhythm instrument
—CASTAWAYS—< CASTAWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an outcast
—CASTEISMS—< CASTEISM, [n. -S] · the use of a caste system
—CASTELLANS[n. -S] · © a governor or warden of a castle / [x] { castellan chatelain § castellans chatelains }
—CASTIGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to punish by stripes; to chastise by blows; to chasten; also, to chastise verbally; to reprove; to criticise severely
—CASTLINGS—< CASTLING, [n. -S] · a certain move in chess (=castlings)
—CASTOREUMS[n. -S] · secretion from beaver scent glands
—CASTRATED—< CASTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to remove the testes of
—CASTRATERS[n. -S] · a person who castrates / [x] { castrater castrator § castraters castrators }
—CASTRATES—< CASTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to remove the testes of
—CASTRATORSY[n. -S] · one that castrates «to remove the testes of» / [x] { castrater castrator § castraters castrators }
—CASTRATOS—< CASTRATO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · a singer castrated in boyhood (=castratos)
—CASUARINAS[n. -S] · australian~ evergreen tree
—CASUISTIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to casuistry / [x] { casuistic casuistical }
—CASUISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · (philosophy) the resolution of particular moral dilemmas, esp~ those arising from conflicting general moral rules, by careful distinction of the cases to which these rules apply
—CATABOLIC—[a.] · derivative of catabolism
—CATACLYSMS[n. -S] · © an extensive overflow or sweeping flood of water; a deluge
—CATACOMBS—< CATACOMB, [n. -S] · an underground cemetery
—CATALASES—< CATALASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—CATALATIC—[a.] · of or relating to catalase
—CATALEPSY—[n. -SIES] · sudden suspension of sensation and volition
—CATALEXES—< CATALEXIS, [n. -LEXES] · (poetry) the state of lacking a syllable in the last foot of a line of poetry
—CATALEXIS—[n. -LEXES] · (poetry) the state of lacking a syllable in the last foot of a line of poetry
—CATALOGED—< CATALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to classify information descriptively / [x] { catalog catalogue § catalogs catalogues § catalog cataloged cataloging catalogs catalogue catalogued catalogues cataloguing § cataloged catalogued }
—CATALOGERS[n. -S] · a person, normally in a library, who catalogues literary materials / [x] { cataloger cataloguer § catalogers cataloguers }
—CATALOGIC—[a.] · of the nature of or relating to a catalogue
—CATALOGNES[n. -S] · a kind of weaving technique
—CATALOGUEDRS[v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · © to make a list or catalogue; to insert in a catalogue / [x] { catalog catalogue § catalogs catalogues § catalog cataloged cataloging catalogs catalogue catalogued catalogues cataloguing § cataloged catalogued }
—CATALYSED—< CATALYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to catalyze (=catalyse catalysed catalysing) / [x] { catalyse catalysed catalyses catalysing catalyze catalyzed catalyzes catalyzing § catalysed catalyzed }
—CATALYSES—< CATALYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · © dissolution; degeneration; decay / [x] { catalyse catalysed catalyses catalysing catalyze catalyzed catalyzes catalyzing § catalysed catalyzed }
—CATALYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · © dissolution; degeneration; decay
—CATALYSTS—< CATALYST, [n. -S] · a substance that accelerates a chemical reaction
—CATALYTIC—[a.] · © relating to, or causing, catalysis
—CATALYZED—< CATALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to act as a catalyst / [x] { catalyse catalysed catalyses catalysing catalyze catalyzed catalyzes catalyzing § catalysed catalyzed }
—CATALYZERS[n. -S] · derivative of catalyse «to influence (a chemical reaction) by catalysis»
—CATALYZES—< CATALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to act as a catalyst / [x] { catalyse catalysed catalyses catalysing catalyze catalyzed catalyzes catalyzing § catalysed catalyzed }
—CATAMARANS[n. -S] · boat with twin parallel hulls
—CATAMENIAL[n.] · © the monthly courses of women; menstrual discharges; menses
—CATAMITES—< CATAMITE, [n. -S] · a boy used in sodomy
—CATAMOUNTS[n. -S] · © the cougar. Applied also, in some parts of the United States, to the lynx
—CATAPHORAS[n. -S] · (grammar) the use of a word such as a pronoun that has the same reference as a word used subsequently in the same discourse Compare anaphora
—CATAPHYLLS[n. -S] · a simplified form of plant leaf, such as a scale leaf or cotyledon
—CATAPLASMS[n. -S] · © a soft and moist substance applied externally to some part of the body; a poultice
—CATAPLEXY—[n. -PLEXIES] · sudden temporary paralysis, brought on by severe shock
—CATAPULTS—< CATAPULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurl through the air
—CATARACTS—< CATARACT, [n. -S] · a tremendous waterfall
—CATARRHAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, produced by, or attending, catarrh; of the nature of catarrh
—CATATONIAS[n. -S] · a state of muscular rigidity and stupor, sometimes found in schizophrenia
—CATATONICS[n. -S] · derivative of catatonia «a state of muscular rigidity and stupor, sometimes found in schizophrenia»
—CATBRIARS—< CATBRIAR, [n. -S] · catbrier «a thorny vine» / [x] { catbriar catbrier § catbriars catbriers }
—CATBRIERS—< CATBRIER, [n. -S] · a thorny vine / [x] { catbriar catbrier § catbriars catbriers }
—CATCALLED—< CATCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deride by making shrill sounds
—CATCALLERS[n. -S] · derivative of catcall «a shrill whistle or cry expressing disapproval, as at a public meeting, etc~»
—CATCHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being caught
—CATCHALLS—< CATCHALL, [n. -S] · a container for odds and ends
—CATCHIEST—< CATCHY, [a. CATCHIER, CATCHIEST] · pleasing and easily remembered - CATCHILY [b.] (=catchily)
—CATCHMENTS[n. -S] · © a surface of ground on which water may be caught and collected into a reservoir
—CATCHPOLES[n. -S] · (in medieval England~) a sheriff's officer who arrested debtors / [x] { catchpole catchpoll § catchpoles catchpolls }
—CATCHPOLLS[n. -S] · © a bailiff's assistant / [x] { catchpole catchpoll § catchpoles catchpolls }
—CATCHWORDS[n. -S] · © among theatrical performers, the last word of the preceding speaker, which reminds one that he is to speak next; cue
—CATECHINS—< CATECHIN, [n. -S] · a chemical used in dyeing
—CATECHISEDS[v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to instruct by asking questions, receiving answers, and offering explanations and corrections, -- esp~. in regard to points of religious faith / [x] { catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHISMS[n. -S] · © a form of instruction by means of questions and answers
—CATECHISTS[n. -S] · © one who instructs by question and answer, especially in religions matters
—CATECHIZEDRS[v. -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] · © see Catechise / [x] { catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHOLS—< CATECHOL, [n. -S] · a chemical used in photography / [x] { catechol pyrocatechol § catechols pyrocatechols }
—CATEGORIC—[a.] · derivative of categorical / [x] { categorial categoric categorical }
—CATENATED—< CATENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to link together / [x] { catenate catenated catenates catenating concatenate concatenated concatenates concatenating § concatenated }
—CATENATES—< CATENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to link together / [x] { catenate catenated catenates catenating concatenate concatenated concatenates concatenating § concatenated }
—CATENOIDS—< CATENOID, [n. -S] · a geometric surface
—CATERINGS—< CATERING, [n. -S] · the work of a caterer (=caterings)
—CATERWAULS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cry as cats in rutting time; to make a harsh, offensive noise
—CATFACINGS[n. -S] · a disorder that causes scarring of tomatoes
—CATFIGHTS—< CATFIGHT, [n. -S] · a fight between two women
—CATFISHED—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fish for catfish
—CATFISHES—< CATFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a scaleless, large-headed~ fish
—CATHARSES—< CATHARSIS, [n. -THARSES] · © a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the mouth, bowels, etc~.
—CATHARSIS—[n. -THARSES] · © a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the mouth, bowels, etc~.
—CATHARTICS[n. -S] · © a medicine that promotes alvine discharges; a purge; a purgative of moderate activity
—CATHECTED—< CATHECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with psychic energy
—CATHECTIC—[a.] · of or relating to cathexis
—CATHEDRAE—< CATHEDRA, [n. -DRAS or -DRAE] · a bishop's throne
—CATHEDRALS[n. -S] · © the principal church in a diocese, so called because in it the bishop has his official chair or throne
—CATHEDRAS—< CATHEDRA, [n. -DRAS or -DRAE] · a bishop's throne
—CATHEPSINS[n. -S] · a proteolytic enzyme responsible for the autolysis of cells after death
—CATHEPTIC—[a.] · (biochemistry) of or relating to enzymes that catalyze autolysis in death or pathological conditions
—CATHETERS—< CATHETER, [n. -S] · a medical instrument
—CATHOLICS—< CATHOLIC, [n. -S] · a member of the early Christian~ church
—CATHOUSES—< CATHOUSE, [n. -S] · a brothel
—CATKINATE—[a.] · like a catkin
—CATLINITES[n. -S] · a type of hard, red clay
—CATNAPERS—< CATNAPER, [n. -S] · one that steals cats / [x] { catnaper catnapper § catnapers catnappers }
—CATNAPPED—< CATNAP, [v. -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to doze
—CATNAPPERS[n. -S] · a person who catnaps / [x] { catnaper catnapper § catnapers catnappers }
—CATOPTRICS[a.] · of or pertaining to reflection of light
—CATRIGGED—[a.] · derivative of cat rig
—CATTALOES—< CATTALO, [n. -LOS or -LOES] · catalo «a hybrid between a buffalo and a cow»
—CATTERIES—< CATTERY, [n. -TERIES] · an establishment for breeding cats
SCATTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of catty
—CATTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of catty
—CATTLEMAN—[n. CATTLEMEN] · a person who breeds, rears, or tends cattle
—CATTLEMEN—< CATTLEMAN, [n. CATTLEMEN] · a person who breeds, rears, or tends cattle
—CATTLEYAS—< CATTLEYA, [n. -S] · a tropical orchid
—CAUCUSING—< CAUCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to hold a political meeting
—CAUCUSSED—< CAUCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to hold a political meeting
—CAUCUSSES—< CAUCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to hold a political meeting
—CAUDATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of caudate «having a tail or a tail-like~ appendage»
—CAUDILLOS—< CAUDILLO, [n. -LLOS] · a military dictator
—CAULDRONS—< CAULDRON, [n. -S] · caldron «a large kettle or boiler» / [x] { caldron cauldron § caldrons cauldrons }
—CAULICLES—< CAULICLE, [n. -S] · a small stem
—CAULKINGS—< CAULKING, [n. -S] · the material used to caulk / [x] { calking caulking § calkings caulkings § calking caulking }
—CAUSALGIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) a burning sensation along the course of a peripheral nerve together with local changes in the appearance of the skin
—CAUSALGIC—[a.] · relating to pain of the nerves
—CAUSALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the agency of a cause; the action or power of a cause, in producing its effect
—CAUSATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of causing; also the act or agency by which an effect is produced
—CAUSATIVES[n. -S] · © a word which expresses or suggests a cause
—CAUSELESS—[a.] · © 1. Self-originating~; uncreated
—CAUSERIES—< CAUSERIE, [n. -S] · an informal conversation
—CAUSEWAYS—< CAUSEWAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build a causeway over / [x] { causeway causey § causeways causeys § causewayed causewaying causeways § causewayed }
—CAUTERANTS[n. -S] · © a cauterizing substance
—CAUTERIES—< CAUTERY, [n. -TERIES] · something used to destroy tissue
—CAUTERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of cauterize
—CAUTERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to burn or sear with a cautery or caustic
—CAUTIONED—< CAUTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn
—CAUTIONERS[n. -S] · © one who cautions or advises
—CAVALCADES[n. -S] · © a procession of persons on horseback; a formal, pompous march of horsemen by way of parade
—CAVALEROS—< CAVALERO, [n. -ROS] · a horseman / [x] { caballero cavalero § caballeros cavaleros }
—CAVALETTI—[n.] · bars supported on low stands used in dressage and horse jumping / [x] { cavaletti cavalletti }
—CAVALIERS—< CAVALIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave haughtily
—CAVALLIES—< CAVALLY, [n. -LIES] · cavalla «a large food fish» / [x] { cavalla cavally § cavallas cavallies }
—CAVALRIES—< CAVALRY, [n. -RIES] · a mobile army unit
—CAVATINAS—< CAVATINA, [n. -NAS or -NE] · a simple song
—CAVEATING—< CAVEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter a type of legal notice
—CAVEATORS—< CAVEATOR, [n. -S] · one that files a caveat
—CAVENDISH—[n. -ES] · © leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or cakes
—CAVERNING—< CAVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hollow out
—CAVERNOUS—[a.] · © full of caverns; resembling a cavern or large cavity; hollow
—CAVILLERS—< CAVILLER, [n. -S] · caviler «one that cavils» / [x] { caviler caviller § cavilers cavillers }
—CAVILLING—< CAVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to carp
—CAVITATED—< CAVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to form cavities
—CAVITATES—< CAVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to form cavities
—CAVORTERS—< CAVORTER, [n. -S] · one that cavorts «to frolic»
—CAVORTING—< CAVORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frolic
—CEANOTHUS—[n. -ES] · any shrub of the North American~ rhamnaceous~ genus Ceanothus: grown for their ornamental, often blue, flower clusters
—CEASEFIRES[n. -S] · a period of truce, esp~ one that is temporary and a preliminary step to establishing a more permanent peace on agreed terms
—CEASELESS—[a.] · © without pause or end; incessant
—CECROPIAS—< CECROPIA, [n. -S] · a large North American~ moth
—CEDARBIRDS[n. -S] · a type of waxwing tree spread over North America~
—CEDARIEST—< CEDARY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · like cedar (=cedarier cedariest)
—CEDARWOODS[n. -S] · the wood of a cedar tree
—CEILINGED—[a.] having a (specified type of) ceiling
—CEINTURES—< CEINTURE, [n. -S] · a belt for the waist / [x] { ceinture cincture § ceintures cinctures § cinctured cinctures cincturing § cinctured }
—CELANDINES[n. -S] · yellow-flowered~ plant
—CELEBRANTS[n. -S] · © one who performs a public religious rite; -- applied particularly to an officiating priest in the Roman Catholic Church, as distinguished from his assistants
—CELEBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to extol or honor in a solemn manner; as, to celebrate the name of the Most High
—CELEBRITY—[n. -TIES] · © celebration; solemnization / [x] { celeb celebrity § celebrities celebs }
—CELERIACS—< CELERIAC, [n. -S] · a variety of celery
—CELESTIALS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant of heaven
—CELESTINES[n. -S] · © alt. of Celestite / [x] { celestine celestite § celestines celestites }
—CELESTITES[n. -S] · © native strontium sulphate, a mineral so named from its occasional delicate blue color. It occurs crystallized, also in compact massive and fibrous forms / [x] { celestine celestite § celestines celestites }
—CELIBATES—< CELIBATE, [n. -S] · one who lives a life of celibacy
—CELIBATIC—[a.] · of or relating to celibacy
—CELLARAGES[n. -S] · © the space or storerooms of a cellar; a cellar
—CELLARERS—< CELLARER, [n. -S] · the steward of a monastery
—CELLARETS—< CELLARET, [n. -S] · a cabinet for wine bottles / [x] { cellaret cellarette § cellarets cellarettes }
—CELLARING—< CELLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in an underground room
—CELLARWAYS[n. -WAYS] · the entrance leading into a cellar
—CELLBLOCKS[n. -S] · a group of cells in a prison where prisoners are kept
—CELLMATES—< CELLMATE, [n. -S] · one of two or more prisoners sharing a cell / [x] { cellie cellmate celly § cellies cellmates }
—CELLOIDINS[n. -S] · a nitrocellulose compound derived from pyroxylin, used in a solution of alcohol and ether for embedding specimens before cutting sections for microscopy
—CELLPHONES[n. -S] · a portable telephone operated by cellular radio In full: cellular phone, cellular telephone
—CELLULARS—< CELLULAR, [n. -S] · a cell phone (=cellulars)
—CELLULASES[n. -S] · any enzyme that converts cellulose to the disaccharide cellobiose
—CELLULITES[n. -S] · a name sometimes given to subcutaneous fat alleged to resist dieting
—CELLULOIDS[n. -S] · type of plastic
—CELLULOSES[n. -S] · plant cell wall substance
—CELLULOUS—[a.] · consisting of or filled with cells
—CELOTEXES—< CELOTEX, [n. -ES] · a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark
—CEMBALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of cembalo «another word for harpsichord»
—CEMENTERS—< CEMENTER, [n. -S] · one that cements
—CEMENTING—< CEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bind firmly
—CEMENTITES[n. -S] · the hard brittle compound of iron and carbon that forms in carbon steels and some cast irons. Formula: Fe3C
—CEMENTUMS—< CEMENTUM, [n. -TUMS or -TA] · the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth (=cementums)
—CENOBITES—< CENOBITE, [n. -S] · a member of a religious order / [x] { cenobite coenobite § cenobites coenobites }
—CENOBITIC—[a.] · © alt. of Cenobitical «Of or pertaining to a cenobite»
—CENOTAPHS—< CENOTAPH, [n. -S] · an empty tomb
—CENSORIAL—[a.] · © belonging to a censor, or to the correction of public morals
—CENSORING—< CENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delete an objectionable word or passage
—CENSURERS—< CENSURER, [n. -S] · one that censures «to criticize severely»
—CENSURING—< CENSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to criticize severely
—CENSUSING—< CENSUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to take an official count of
—CENTAUREAS[n. -S] · © a large genus of composite plants, related to the thistles and including the cornflower or bluebottle «Centaurea Cyanus~» and the star thistle
—CENTAURIC—[a.] · (spiritualism) characterized by an integration of mind and body for consciousness above the ego-self~
—CENTENARY—[n. -RIES] · © the aggregate of a hundred single things; specifically, a century
—CENTERINGS[n. -S] · © same as Center, n., 6 (=centerings) / [x] { center centre § centers centres § center centered centering centers centre centred centres centring § center centered centre centred }
—CENTERMAN—† [n.] · alternative form of centreman «the player in the position of centre» / [x] { centerman centreman § centermen centremen }
—CENTERMEN—† [n. -S] · alternative form of centreman «the player in the position of centre» / [x] { centerman centreman § centermen centremen }
—CENTESIMI—< CENTESIMO, [n. -SIMI -SIMOS] · © a copper coin of Italy~ and Spain~ equivalent to a centime
—CENTESIMOS[n. -SIMI -SIMOS] · © a copper coin of Italy~ and Spain~ equivalent to a centime
—CENTIARES—< CENTIARE, [n. -S] · centare «a measure of land area» / [x] { centare centiare § centares centiares }
—CENTIGRAMS[n. -S] · © alt. of Centigramme~ «The hundredth part of a gram; a weight equal to .15432 of a grai»
—CENTIPEDES[n. -S] · any carnivorous arthropod of the genera Lithobius~, Scutigera~, etc~, having a body of between 15 and 190 segments, each bearing one pair of legs: class Chilopoda~
—CENTRALER—< CENTRAL, [a. -TRALER, -TRALEST] · situated at, in, or near the center / ----- [n. -S] · a telephone exchange
—CENTRALLY—[b.] · © in a central manner or situation
—CENTREMAN—[n.] the player in the position of centre / [x] { centerman centreman § centermen centremen }
—CENTREMEN—[n. -S] · the player in the position of centre / [x] { centerman centreman § centermen centremen }
—CENTRICAL—[a.] · © placed in the center or middle; central / [x] { centric centrical }
—CENTRINGS—< CENTRING, [n. -S] · a temporary framework for an arch / [x] { centering centring § centerings centrings § centering centring }
—CENTRIOLES[n. -S] · either of two rodlike bodies in most animal cells that form the poles of the spindle during mitosis
—CENTRISMS—< CENTRISM, [n. -S] · moderate political philosophy
—CENTRISTS—< CENTRIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of centrism
—CENTROIDS—< CENTROID, [n. -S] · the center of mass of an object
—CENTUPLED—< CENTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to increase a hundredfold
—CENTUPLES—< CENTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to increase a hundredfold
—CENTURIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a century; as, a centurial sermon
—CENTURIES—< CENTURY, [n. -RIES] · a period of 100 years
—CENTURIONS[n. -S] · © a military officer who commanded a minor division of the Roman army; a captain of a century
—CEPHALINS—< CEPHALIN, [n. -S] · a bodily chemical / [x] { cephalin kephalin § cephalins kephalins }
ACEPHALOUS—[a.] · © having a head; -- applied chiefly to the Cephalata~, a division of mollusks
—CERACEOUS—[a.] · © having the texture and color of new wax; like wax; waxy
—CERAMIDES—< CERAMIDE, [n. -S] · any of various lipids
—CERAMISTS—< CERAMIST, [n. -S] · one who makes ceramics
—CERATODUS—[n. -ES] · extinct lungfish
—CERCARIAE—< CERCARIA, [n. -IAE or -IAS] · a parasitic worm
—CERCARIAL—[a.] · derivative of cercaria «a parasitic worm»
—CERCARIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Cercariae
—CERCARIAS—< CERCARIA, [n. -IAE or -IAS] · a parasitic worm
—CEREBELLAR< CEREBELLUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · © the large lobe of the hind brain in front of and above the medulla; the little brain. It controls combined muscular action
—CEREBRALS—< CEREBRAL, [n. -S] · a kind of consonant
—CEREBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to exhibit mental activity; to have the brain in action
—CEREBRUMS—< CEREBRUM, [n. -BRUMS or -BRA] · a part of the brain - CEREBRIC [a.]
—CERECLOTHS[n. -S] · © a cloth smeared with melted wax, or with some gummy or glutinous matter
—CEREMENTS—< CEREMENT, [n. -S] · a waxy cloth
—CEROTYPES—< CEROTYPE, [n. -S] · a process of engraving using wax
—CERTAINER—< CERTAIN, [a. -TAINER, -TAINEST] · absolutely confident
—CERTAINLY—[b.] · © without doubt or question; unquestionably
—CERTAINTY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality, state, or condition, of being certain
—CERTIFIED—< CERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to confirm
—CERTIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who certifies or assures
—CERTIFIES—< CERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to confirm
—CERTITUDES[n. -S] · © freedom from doubt; assurance; certainty
—CERULEANS—< CERULEAN, [n. -S] · a blue color
—CERUSITES—< CERUSITE, [n. -S] · a lead ore / [x] { cerusite cerussite § cerusites cerussites }
—CERUSSITES[n. -S] · © native lead carbonate; a mineral occurring in colorless, white, or yellowish transparent crystals, with an adamantine, also massive and compact / [x] { cerusite cerussite § cerusites cerussites }
—CERVELATS—< CERVELAT, [n. -S] · a smoked sausage / [x] { cervelas cervelat § cervelases cervelats }
—CESAREANS—< CESAREAN, [n. -S] · a method of child delivery / [x] { caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian § caesareans caesarians cesareans cesarians § caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian }
—CESARIANS—< CESARIAN, [n. -S] · cesarean / [x] { caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian § caesareans caesarians cesareans cesarians § caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian }
—CESPITOSE—[a.] · © having the form a piece of turf, i. e., many stems from one rootstock or from many entangled rootstocks or roots / [x] { caespitose cespitose }
—CESSATIONS[n. -S] · © a ceasing or discontinuance, as of action, whether temporary or final; a stop; as, a cessation of the war
—CESSPOOLS—< CESSPOOL, [n. -S] · a covered well or pit for sewage / [x] { cesspool sesspool § cesspools sesspools }
—CETACEANS—< CETACEAN, [n. -S] · an aquatic mammal
—CETACEOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Cetacea~
—CHABAZITES[n. -S] · a pink, white, or colourless zeolite mineral consisting of a hydrated silicate of calcium, sodium, potassium, and aluminium in hexagonal crystalline form. Formula: Ca2Al2Si4O12.6H2O
—CHACONNES—< CHACONNE, [n. -S] · an ancient dance
—CHAETOPODS[n. -S] · © one of the Chaetopoda~
—CHAFFERED—< CHAFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bargain or haggle
—CHAFFERERS[n. -S] · © one who chaffers; a bargainer
—CHAFFIEST—< CHAFFY, † [a.] · resembling chaff
—CHAFFINCH—[n. -ES] · © a bird of Europe~ «Fringilla~ coelebs~», having a variety of very sweet songs, and highly valued as a cage bird; -- called also copper finch
—CHAGRINED—< CHAGRIN, [v. -GRINED or -GRINNED, -GRINING or -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to humiliate
—CHAINFALLS[n. -S] · a hand-powered~ hoist consisting of chains working on the pulley principle, used to lift and manoeuvre large heavy objects
—CHAINSAWS—< CHAINSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a chain saw
—CHAIRLIFTS[n. -S] · a series of chairs suspended from a power-driven~ cable for conveying people, esp~ skiers, up a mountain
—CHAIRMANS—< CHAIRMAN, [n. CHAIRMEN] · the presiding officer of a meeting / ----- [v. -MANED or -MANNED, -MANING or -MANNING, -MANS] · to act as chairman of
—CHALAZIONS[n. -ZIA or -ZIONS] · a tumor of the eyelid
—CHALCOGENS[n. -S] · any of the elements oxygen, sulphur, selenium, tellurium, or polonium, of group 6A of the periodic table
—CHALDRONS—< CHALDRON, [n. -S] · a unit of dry measure
—CHALKIEST—< CHALKY, [a. CHALKIER, CHALKIEST] · resembling chalk
—CHALKLIKE—[a. ] · resembling chalk
—CHALLENGEDRS[v. -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] · © to assert a right; to claim a place
—CHALLISES—< CHALLIS, [n. -LISES] · a light fabric / [x] { challie challis chally § challies challises }
—CHALUMEAUS[n. -S] · an early reed instrument, the precursor of the clarinet
—CHALUTZIM—< CHALUTZ, [n. -LUTZIM] · halutz «an Israeli~ farmer» / [x] { chalutz halutz § chalutzim halutzim }
—CHAMBERED—< CHAMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a chamber
—CHAMBRAYS—< CHAMBRAY, [n. -BRAYS] · a fine fabric
—CHAMELEONS[n. -S] · lizard able to change color
—CHAMFERED—< CHAMFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groove
—CHAMFERERS[n. -S] · derivative of chamfer «to groove»
—CHAMFRAINS[n. -S] · derivative of chamfron «a piece of armour for a horse's head»
—CHAMFRONS—< CHAMFRON, [n. -S] · armor for a horse's head / [x] { chamfron chanfron § chamfrons chanfrons }
—CHAMMYING—< CHAMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to chamois / [x] { shamoying § chammies chamoises shammies shamoys § chammied chammies chammying chamoised chamoises chamoising shammied shammies shammying shamoyed shamoying shamoys }
—CHAMOISED—< CHAMOIS, [n. -OIX] · a soft leather / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prepare leather like chamois / [x] { shamoying § chammies chamoises shammies shamoys § chammied chammies chammying chamoised chamoises chamoising shammied shammies shammying shamoyed shamoying shamoys }
—CHAMOISES—< CHAMOIS, [n. -OIX] · a soft leather / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prepare leather like chamois / [x] { shamoying § chammies chamoises shammies shamoys § chammied chammies chammying chamoised chamoises chamoising shammied shammies shammying shamoyed shamoying shamoys }
—CHAMOMILES[n. -S] · aromatic herb / [x] { camomile chamomile § camomiles chamomiles }
—CHAMPACAS—< CHAMPACA, [n. -S] · champak «an East Indian~ tree» / [x] { champac champaca champak § champacas champacs champaks }
—CHAMPAGNES[n. -S] · © a light wine, of several kinds, originally made in the province of Champagne, in France~
—CHAMPAIGNS[n. -S] · © a flat, open country
—CHAMPERTY—[n. -TIES] · © partnership in power; equal share of authority
—CHAMPIONS—< CHAMPION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defend or support
—CHAMPLEVES[n. -S] · of or relating to a process of enamelling by which grooves are cut into a metal base and filled with enamel colours
—CHANCEFUL—[a.] · © hazardous
—CHANCHITOS† [n. -S] australoheros~ facetus~, the chameleon cichlid
—CHANCIEST—< CHANCY, [a. CHANCIER, CHANCIEST] · risky
—CHANCROIDS[n. -S] · venereal ulcer
—CHANCROUS—[a.] · © of the nature of a chancre; having chancre
—CHANDELLEDS[v. -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] · (aeronautics) an abrupt climbing turn almost to the point of stalling, in which an aircraft's momentum is used to increase its rate of climb
—CHANDLERS—< CHANDLER, [n. -S] · a dealer in provisions
—CHANDLERY—[n. -RIES] · © commodities sold by a chandler
—CHANFRONS—< CHANFRON, [n. -S] · chamfron «armor for a horse's head» / [x] { chamfron chanfron § chamfrons chanfrons }
—CHANGEFUL—[a.] · © full of change; mutable; inconstant; fickle; uncertain
—CHANGEUPS—< CHANGEUP, [n. -S] · a slow pitch thrown like a fastball
—CHANNELED—< CHANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to direct along some desired course / [x] { channel § channels § channel channeled channeling channelled channelling channels § channeled channelled }
—CHANNELERS[n. -S] · another spelling of channeller / [x] { channeler channeller § channelers channellers }
—CHANTABLE—[a.] · able to be chanted or sung
—CHANTAGES—< CHANTAGE, † blackmail
—CHANTEUSES[n. -S] · a female singer, esp~ in a nightclub or cabaret
—CHANTRIES—< CHANTRY, [n. -TRIES] · an endowment given to a church
—CHAPARRALS[n. -S] · © a thicket of low evergreen oaks
—CHAPATTIS—< CHAPATTI, [n. -S] · chapati «an unleavened bread of India~» / [x] { chapati chapatti chappati § chapatis chapattis chappatis }
—CHAPBOOKS—< CHAPBOOK, [n. -S] · a small book of popular tales
—CHAPERONEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to accompany and supervise / ----- [n. -S] · a supervisory escort / [x] { chaperon chaperone § chaperones chaperons § chaperon chaperone chaperoned chaperones chaperoning chaperons § chaperoned }
—CHAPERONS—< CHAPERON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accompany / [x] { chaperon chaperone § chaperones chaperons § chaperon chaperone chaperoned chaperones chaperoning chaperons § chaperoned }
—CHAPITERS—< CHAPITER, [n. -S] · the capital of a column
—CHAPLAINS—< CHAPLAIN, [n. -S] · a clergyman attached to a chapel
—CHAPLETED—[a.] · derivative of chaplet «an ornamental wreath of flowers, beads, etc~, worn on the head»
—CHAPPATIS—< CHAPPATI, [n. -S] · a round, flat, unleavened bread of India~ / [x] { chapati chapatti chappati § chapatis chapattis chappatis }
—CHAPTERAL—[a.] · (archaic) of or pertaining to a chapter
—CHAPTERED—< CHAPTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide a book into chapters
—CHAQUETAS—< CHAQUETA, [n. -S] · a jacket worn by cowboys
—CHARABANCS[n. -S] · (British~, obsolete) a motor coach, esp~ one used for sightseeing tours
—CHARACIDS—< CHARACID, [n. -S] · characin «a tropical fish» / [x] { characid characin § characids characins }
—CHARACINS—< CHARACIN, [n. -S] · a tropical fish / [x] { characid characin § characids characins }
—CHARACTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave; to inscribe
—CHARBROILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARCOALS—< CHARCOAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blacken with charcoal
—CHARCOALY—[a.] resembling charcoal
—CHARETTES—< CHARETTE, [n. -S] · a meeting for brainstorming
—CHARGINGS—< CHARGING, [n. -S] · an illegal play in hockey (=chargings)
—CHARGRILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cookery) to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being chary
—CHARIOTED—< CHARIOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride in a chariot
—CHARISMAS—< CHARISMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a special magnetic appeal (=charismas)
—CHARITIES—< CHARITY, [n. -TIES] · something given to the needy
—CHARIVARIS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · noisy mock serenade to a newly married couple / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivaried chivaries chivariing shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHARLATANS[n. -S] · © one who prates much in his own favor, and makes unwarrantable pretensions; a quack; an impostor; an empiric; a mountebank
—CHARLOCKS—< CHARLOCK, [n. -S] · a troublesome weed
—CHARLOTTES[n. -S] · © a kind of pie or pudding made by lining a dish with slices of bread, and filling it with bread soaked in milk, and baked
—CHARMEUSES[n. -S] · ® a lightweight fabric with a satin-like~ finish
—CHARMLESS—[a.] · © destitute of charms
—CHARRIEST—< CHARRY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling charcoal
—CHARTABLE—[a.] · derivative of chart
—CHARTERED—< CHARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lease or hire
—CHARTERERS[n. -S] · © one who charters; esp~. one who hires a ship for a voyage
—CHARTISMS—< CHARTISM, [n. -S] · the use of financial charts to predict future trends
—CHARTISTS—< CHARTIST, [n. -S] · a stock market specialist
—CHARTLESS—[a.] · © without a chart; having no guide
—CHARWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman hired for odd work or for single days
—CHARWOMEN—< CHARWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman hired for odd work or for single days
—CHASEABLE—[a.] · derivative of chase
—CHASSEING—< CHASSE, [v. CHASSED, CHASSEING, CHASSES] · to perform a dance movement
—CHASSEPOTS[n. -S] · © a kind of breechloading~, center-fire~ rifle, or improved needle gun
—CHASSEURS—< CHASSEUR, [n. -S] · a cavalry soldier / [x] { chasseur hussar § chasseurs hussars }
—CHASTENED—< CHASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chastise / [x] { chasten chastened chastening chastens chastise chastised chastises chastising § chastened chastised }
—CHASTENERS[n. -S] · © one who chastens «to chastise»
—CHASTISED—< CHASTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to discipline by punishment / [x] { chasten chastened chastening chastens chastise chastised chastises chastising § chastened chastised }
—CHASTISERS[n. -S] · © one who chastises; a punisher; a corrector
—CHASTISES—< CHASTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to discipline by punishment / [x] { chasten chastened chastening chastens chastise chastised chastises chastising § chastened chastised }
—CHASUBLES—< CHASUBLE, [n. -S] · a sleeveless vestment
—CHATCHKAS—< CHATCHKA, [n. -S] · a knickknack / [x] { chachka chatchka chatchke tchotchke tsatske § chachkas chatchkas chatchkes tchotchkes tsatskes }
—CHATCHKES—< CHATCHKE, [n. -S] · chatchka «a knickknack» / [x] { chachka chatchka chatchke tchotchke tsatske § chachkas chatchkas chatchkes tchotchkes tsatskes }
—CHATELAINES[n. -S] · the keeper or governor of a castle / [x] { castellan chatelain § castellans chatelains }
—CHATLINES—< CHATLINE, [n. -S] · a telephone service that allows conversation among several callers
—CHATOYANTS[n. -S] · © a hard stone, as the cat's-eye, which presents on a polished surface, and in the interior, an undulating or wary light
—CHATROOMS—< CHATROOM, [n. -S] · a real-time~ online discussion group
—CHATTERED—< CHATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk rapidly and trivially - CHATTERY [a.]
—CHATTERERS[n. -S] · one that chatters
—CHATTIEST—< CHATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · talkative - CHATTILY [b.]
—CHAUFFERS—< CHAUFFER, [n. -S] · a small furnace / [x] { chaufer chauffer § chaufers chauffers }
—CHAUFFEURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person employed to drive a car
—CHAUNTERS—< CHAUNTER, [n. -S] · one that chaunts «to chant» / [x] { chanter chantor chaunter § chanters chantors chaunters }
—CHAUNTING—< CHAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chant / [x] { chant chaunt § chants chaunts § chant chanted chanting chants chaunt chaunted chaunting chaunts }
—CHAUSSURES[n. -S] · © a foot covering of any kind
—CHAWBACONS[n. -S] · (pejorative) an unsophisticated person of low intellect
—CHAZZANIM—< CHAZZAN, [n. -ZANS or -ZANIM] · chazan «a cantor»
—CHAZZENIM—< CHAZZEN, [n. -ZENS or -ZENIM] · chazan «a cantor»
—CHEAPENED—< CHEAPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cheap
—CHEAPENERS[n. -S] · © one who cheapens «to make cheap»
—CHEAPJACKS[n. -S] · derivative of cheap-jack~ «a person who sells cheap and shoddy goods»
—CHEAPNESS—[n. -ES] · © lowness in price, considering the usual price, or real value
—CHEATABLE—[a.] · © capable of being cheated
—CHECHAKOS—< CHECHAKO, [n. -KOS] · a newcomer
—CHECKABLE—[a.] able to be checked
—CHECKBOOKS[n. -S] · derivative of chequebook «a book containing detachable blank cheques and issued by a bank or building society to holders of…»
—CHECKERED—< CHECKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with squares / [x] { checker chequer § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHECKLESS—[a.] · © that can not be checked or restrained
—CHECKLISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a list of tasks to be completed
—CHECKMARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) a tick
—CHECKMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to check in such a manner that escape in impossible; to defeat by putting his king in check from which there is no escape
—CHECKOFFS—< CHECKOFF, [n. -S] · a method of collecting union dues
—CHECKOUTS—< CHECKOUT, [n. -S] · a test of a machine
—CHECKREINS[n. -S] · © a short rein looped over the check hook to prevent a horse from lowering his head; -- called also a bearing rein
—CHECKROOMS[n. -S] · room for storing items temporarily
—CHECKROWS—< CHECKROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant in rows which divide the land into squares
—CHECKSTOPS[n. -S] · a roadside checkpoint to screen for driver intoxication
—CHECKSUMS—< CHECKSUM, [n. -S] · a sum derived from bits of computer data
—CHEDDITES—< CHEDDITE, [n. -S] · chedite «an explosive» / [x] { cheddite chedite § cheddites chedites }
—CHEECHAKOS[n. -KOS] · (US, slang) a newcomer to the state of Alaska
—CHEEKBONES[n. -S] · the nontechnical name for zygomatic bone related adjective malar
—CHEEKFULS—< CHEEKFUL, [n. -S] · the amount held in one's cheek
—CHEEKIEST—< CHEEKY, [a. CHEEKIER, CHEEKIEST] · impudent - CHEEKILY [b.]
—CHEEKLESS—[a.] · derivative of cheek
—CHEERIEST—< CHEERY, [a. CHEERIER, CHEERIEST] · cheerful / [x] { cheerful cheerfuller cheerfullest cheerier cheeriest cheery }
—CHEERLEADS[v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to call for and direct organized cheering, as at a football game
—CHEERLESS—[a.] · © without joy, gladness, or comfort
—CHEESIEST—< CHEESY, [a. CHEESIER, CHEESIEST] · resembling cheese - CHEESILY [b.]
—CHEFFIEST—† [a.] superlative form of cheffy: most cheffy
—CHELASHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of chela «a large pincer-like~ claw of such arthropods as the crab and scorpion»
—CHELATING—< CHELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to combine a metal ion with a compound
—CHELATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the process by which a chelate is formed
—CHELATORS—< CHELATOR, [n. -S] · one that chelates «to combine a metal ion with a compound»
—CHELICERAEL[n. -RAE] · appendage of an arachnid
—CHELIFORM—[a.] · © having a movable joint or finger closing against a preceding joint or a projecting part of it, so that the whole may be used for grasping, as the claw of a crab; pincherlike~
—CHELIPEDS—< CHELIPED, [n. -S] · a leg bearing a large chela in decapod crustaceans
—CHELONIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Chelonia~
—CHEMICALS—< CHEMICAL, [n. -S] · a substance obtained by a process of chemistry
—CHEMISORBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up (a substance) by chemisorption / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · science of matter and its transformations
—CHEMOKINES[n. -S] · (immunology) a type of protein produced during inflammation that activates white blood cells
—CHEMOSORBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of chemisorb «to take up (a substance) by chemisorption» / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMOSTATS[n. -S] · an apparatus for growing bacterial cultures at a constant rate by controlling the supply of nutrient medium
—CHEMTRAILS† [n. -S] · contrail allegedly containing deliberately sprayed chemicals
—CHEMURGIC—[a.] · derivative of chemurgy «a branch of applied chemistry»
—CHENILLES—< CHENILLE, [n. -S] · a soft fabric
—CHENOPODS—< CHENOPOD, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—CHEONGSAMS[n. -S] · a straight dress, usually of silk or cotton, with a stand-up~ collar and a slit in one side of the skirt, worn by Chinese~ women
—CHEQUERED—< CHEQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to checker / [x] { checker chequer § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHERIMOYAS[n. -S] · a deciduous shrub or small tree, native to the Andean~ highlands, which produces an oval fruit with cream-coloured~ flesh / [x] { cherimoya chirimoya § cherimoyas chirimoyas }
—CHERISHED—< CHERISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hold dear
—CHERISHERS[n. -S] · © one who cherishes
—CHERISHES—< CHERISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hold dear
—CHERNOZEMS[n. -S] · a black soil, rich in humus and carbonates, in cool or temperate semiarid regions, as the grasslands of Russia~
—CHERRIEST—< CHERRY, [n. -RIES] · a fruit / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] · of a light red color (=cherrier cherriest)
—CHERTIEST—< CHERTY, [a. CHERTIER, CHERTIEST] · resembling chert
—CHERUBIMS—< CHERUB, [n. -UBS or -UBIM° or -UBIMS] · an angel - CHERUBIC [a.]
—CHESHIRES—< CHESHIRE, [n. -S] · a hard English cheese
—CHESTFULS—< CHESTFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a chest or box can hold
—CHESTIEST—< CHESTY, [a. CHESTIER, CHESTIEST] · proud - CHESTILY [b.] (=chestily)
—CHESTNUTS—< CHESTNUT, [n. -S] · an edible nut
—CHEVALETS—< CHEVALET, [n. -S] · a part of a stringed instrument
—CHEVALIERS[n. -S] · © a horseman; a knight; a gallant young man
—CHEVELURES[n. -S] · © a hairlike envelope
—CHEVERONS—< CHEVERON, [n. -S] · chevron / [x] { cheveron chevron § cheverons chevrons § cheveron chevron chevrons }
—CHEVROTINS[n. -S] · a small hoofed mammal of the family Tragulidae~ / [x] { chevrotain chevrotin § chevrotains chevrotins }
—CHEWINESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of necessitating chewing or of being difficult to chew
—CHIASMATA—< CHIASMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · an anatomical junction - CHIASMAL CHIASMIC [a.]
—CHIBOUQUES[n. -S] · © alt. of Chibouk / [x] { chibouk chibouque § chibouks chibouques }
—CHICALOTES[n. -S] · a poppy, Argemone~ platyceras~, of the southwestern US and Mexico~ with prickly leaves and white or yellow flowers
—CHICANERS—< CHICANER, [n. -S] · one that chicanes «to trick»
—CHICANERY—[n. -RIES] · © mean or unfair artifice to perplex a cause and obscure the truth; stratagem; sharp practice; sophistry
—CHICANING—< CHICANE, [v. -CANED, -CANING, -CANES] · to trick
—CHICHIEST—< CHICHI, [n. -S] · elaborate ornamentation / ----- [a. CHICHIER, CHICHIEST] · showily stylish (=chichier chichiest)
—CHICKADEES[n. -S] · © a small bird, the blackcap titmouse «Parus~ atricapillus~», of North America~; -- named from its note
—CHICKAREES[n. -S] · © the American~ red squirrel; -- so called from its cry
—CHICKENED—< CHICKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose one's nerve
—CHICKPEAS—< CHICKPEA, [n. -S] · an Asian~ herb
—CHICKWEEDS[n. -S] · © the name of several caryophyllaceous~ weeds, especially Stellaria~ media, the seeds and flower buds of which are a favorite food of small birds
—CHICORIES—< CHICORY, [n. -RIES] · a perennial herb / [x] { chiccory chickory chicory cicoree succory § chiccories chickories chicories cicorees succories }
—CHIDINGLY—[b.] · © in a chiding or reproving manner
—CHIEFDOMS—< CHIEFDOM, [n. -S] · the domain of a chief
—CHIEFSHIPS[n. -S] · the post or situation of a chief
—CHIEFTAINS[n. -S] · © a captain, leader, or commander; a chief; the head of a troop, army, or clan
—CHIGETAIS—< CHIGETAI, [n. -S] · a wild ass
—CHIGNONED—[a.] · derivative of chignon «an arrangement of long hair in a roll or knot at the back of the head»
—CHIHUAHUAS[n. -S] · a small breed of dog
—CHILBLAINS[n. -S] · © a blain, sore, or inflammatory swelling, produced by exposure of the feet or hands to cold, and attended by itching, pain, and sometimes ulceration
—CHILDBEDS—< CHILDBED, [n. -S] · the state of a woman giving birth
—CHILDCARES[n. -S] · care provided for children without homes (or with a seriously disturbed home life) by a local authority
—CHILDHOODS[n. -S] · © the state of being a child; the time in which persons are children; the condition or time from infancy to puberty
—CHILDLESS—[a.] · derivative of child
—CHILDLIER—< CHILDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · resembling a child
—CHILDLIKE—[a.] · © resembling a child, or that which belongs to children; becoming a child; meek; submissive; dutiful
—CHILIADAL—[a.] · derivative of chiliad «a group of one thousand»
—CHILIADIC—[a.] · derivative of chiliad «a group of one thousand»
—CHILIARCHS[n. -S] · © the commander or chief of a thousand men
—CHILIASMS—< CHILIASM, [n. -S] · a religious doctrine
—CHILIASTS—< CHILIAST, [n. -S] · a supporter of chiliasm
—CHILIDOGS—< CHILIDOG, [n. -S] · a hot dog topped with chili
—CHILLAXED—< CHILLAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to calm down
—CHILLAXES—< CHILLAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to calm down
—CHILLIEST—< CHILLY, [a. CHILLIER, CHILLIEST] · cool - CHILLILY [b.]
—CHILLNESS—[n. -ES] · © coolness; coldness; a chill
—CHILOPODS—< CHILOPOD, [n. -S] · a multi-legged~ insect
—CHILTEPINES[n. -ES or -S] a wild chile pepper variety, Capsicum annuum~ var / [x] { chiltepin chiltepine § chiltepines chiltepins }
—CHIMAERAS—< CHIMAERA, [n. -S] · a marine fish / [x] { chimaera chimera chimere § chimaeras chimeras }
—CHIMAERIC—[a.] · (of a molecule) having two genetically different components / [x] { chimaeric chimeric chimerical }
—CHIMBLEYS—< CHIMBLEY, [n. -BLEYS] · chimley «a chimney» / [x] { chimbley chimbly chimla chimley chimney § chimbleys chimblies chimlas chimleys chimneys § chimneys }
—CHIMBLIES—< CHIMBLY, [n. -BLIES] · chimley «a chimney» / [x] { chimbley chimbly chimla chimley chimney § chimbleys chimblies chimlas chimleys chimneys § chimneys }
—CHIMENEAS—< CHIMENEA, [n. -S] · an outdoor fireplace shaped like a lightbulb / [x] { chimenea chiminea § chimeneas chimineas }
—CHIMERISMS[n. -S] · a medical condition in which a person develops from two distinct embryos that could possess two genetically distinct sets of cells / [x] { chimaerism chimerism § chimaerisms chimerisms }
—CHIMINEAS—< CHIMINEA, [n. -S] · chimenea «an outdoor fireplace shaped like a lightbulb» / [x] { chimenea chiminea § chimeneas chimineas }
—CHINAWARES[n. -S] · articles made of china, esp~ those made for domestic use
—CHINBONES—< CHINBONE, [n. -S] · the lower jaw
—CHINCAPINS[n. -S] · © see Chinquapin / [x] { chincapin chinkapin chinquapin § chincapins chinkapins chinquapins }
—CHINCHIER—< CHINCHY, [a. CHINCHIER, CHINCHIEST] · stingy / [x] { chinchier chinchiest chinchy chintzier chintziest chintzy }
—CHINCHING—< CHINCH, [V. -ES, -ING, -ES] · to chinse «to fill the seams in a boat or cabin» (=chinching)
—CHINKAPINS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of chinquapin / [x] { chincapin chinkapin chinquapin § chincapins chinkapins chinquapins }
—CHINKIEST—< CHINKY, [a. CHINKIER, CHINKIEST] · full of cracks
—CHINOISES—< CHINOIS, [n. -NOISES] · a cone-shaped~ sieve
—CHINSTRAPS[n. -S] · a strap that goes under the chin
—CHINTZIER—< CHINTZY, [a. CHINTZIER, CHINTZIEST] · gaudy; cheap / [x] { chinchier chinchiest chinchy chintzier chintziest chintzy }
—CHINTZILY—[adv. ] · in a chintzy manner
—CHIPBOARDS[n. -S] · a thin rigid sheet made of compressed wood chips bound with a synthetic resin
—CHIPMAKERS[n. -S] · a microchip manufacturer
—CHIPMUCKS—< CHIPMUCK, [n. -S] · a chipmunk / [x] { chipmuck chipmunk § chipmucks chipmunks § chipmuck chipmunk chipmunks }
—CHIPMUNKS—< CHIPMUNK, [n. -S] · a small rodent / [x] { chipmuck chipmunk § chipmucks chipmunks § chipmuck chipmunk chipmunks }
—CHIPOLATAS[n. -S] · (mainly British~) a small sausage in a narrow casing
—CHIPOTLES—< CHIPOTLE, [n. -S] · a smoked and dried jalapeno pepper
—CHIPPABLE—[a.] · having the ability to be reduced to small pieces
—CHIPPERED—< CHIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp
—CHIPPIEST—< CHIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · belligerent / ----- [n. -PIES] · a prostitute / [x] { chippie chippy § chippies § chippie chippies chippy § chippie chippier chippiest chippy }
—CHIRALITY—[n. -TIES] · the configuration or handedness (left or right) of an asymmetric, optically active chemical compound Also called: dissymmetry
—CHIRIMOYAS[n. -S] alternative spelling of cherimoya «a deciduous shrub or small tree, native to the Andean highlands, which produces an oval fruit with…» / [x] { cherimoya chirimoya § cherimoyas chirimoyas }
—CHIROPODY—[n. -DIES] · © the art of treating diseases of the hands and feet
—CHIROPTERS[n. -S] · an animal of the order Chiroptera~; a bat
—CHIRPIEST—< CHIRPY, [a. CHIRPIER, CHIRPIEST] · cheerful - CHIRPILY [b.]
—CHIRRUPED—< CHIRRUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp repeatedly - CHIRRUPY [a.]
—CHISELERS—< CHISELER, [n. -S] · one that chisels / [x] { chiseler chiseller § chiselers chisellers }
—CHISELING—< CHISEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to use a chisel
—CHISELLED—< CHISEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to use a chisel
—CHISELLERS[n. -S] · a person who uses a chisel / [x] { chiseler chiseller § chiselers chisellers }
—CHITCHATS—< CHITCHAT, [v. -CHATTED, -CHATTING, -CHATS] · to indulge in small talk
—CHITINOID—[a.] · derivative of chitin
—CHITINOUS—[a.] · © having the nature of chitin; consisting of, or containing, chitin
—CHITLINGS—< CHITLING, [n. -S] · a part of the small intestine of swine / [x] { chitlin chitling chitlins chitterlings § chitlings }
—CHITOSANS—< CHITOSAN, [n. -S] · a compound derived from chitin
—CHITTERED—< CHITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twitter
—CHIVALRIC—[a.] · © relating to chivalry; knightly; chivalrous
—CHIVAREED—< CHIVAREE, [v. -REED, -REEING, -REES] · to perform a mock serenade / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivaried chivaries chivariing shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHIVAREES—< CHIVAREE, [v. -REED, -REEING, -REES] · to perform a mock serenade / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivaried chivaries chivariing shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHIVARIED—< CHIVARI, [v. -RIED, -RIING, -RIES] · to chivaree «to perform a mock serenade» / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivaried chivaries chivariing shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHIVARIES—< CHIVARI, [v. -RIED, -RIING, -RIES] · to chivaree «to perform a mock serenade» / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivaried chivaries chivariing shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHIVVYING—< CHIVVY, [v. -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] · to chevy / [x] { chevy chivvy chivy § chevies chivies chivvies § chevied chevies chevy chevying chivied chivies chivvied chivvies chivvy chivvying chivy chivying }
—CHIWEENIES[n. -S] a dog that is a crossbreed of a Chihuahua and a dachshund
—CHLAMYDES—< CHLAMYS, [n. -MYSES or -MYDES] · a garment worn in ancient Greece~
—CHLAMYDIAEL[n. -E or -S] · sexually transmitted bacterium
—CHLAMYSES—< CHLAMYS, [n. -MYSES or -MYDES] · a garment worn in ancient Greece~
—CHLOASMAS—< CHLOASMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a skin discoloration (=chloasmas)
—CHLORACNES[n. -S] · a disfiguring skin disease that results from contact with or ingestion or inhalation of certain chlorinated aromatic hydrocarbons
—CHLORATES—< CHLORATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—CHLORDANES[n. -S] · a white insoluble toxic solid existing in several isomeric forms and usually used, as an insecticide, in the form of a brown impure liquid. Formula: C10H6Cl8 / [x] { chlordan chlordane § chlordanes chlordans }
—CHLORDANS—< CHLORDAN, [n. -S] · a toxic compound of chlorine / [x] { chlordan chlordane § chlordanes chlordans }
—CHLORELLAS[n. -S] · any microscopic unicellular green alga of the genus Chlorella: some species are used in the preparation of human food
—CHLORIDES—< CHLORIDE, [n. -S] · a chlorine compound / [x] { chlorid chloride § chlorides chlorids }
—CHLORIDIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a chloride; containing a chloride
—CHLORINES—< CHLORINE, [n. -S] · a gaseous element / [x] { chlorin chlorine § chlorines chlorins }
—CHLORITES—< CHLORITE, [n. -S] · a mineral group
—CHLORITIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or containing, chlorite; as, chloritic sand
—CHLOROSES—< CHLOROSIS, [n. -ROSES] · © the green sickness; an anaemic disease of young women, characterized by a greenish or grayish yellow hue of the skin, weakness, palpitation, etc~.
—CHLOROSIS—[n. -ROSES] · © the green sickness; an anaemic disease of young women, characterized by a greenish or grayish yellow hue of the skin, weakness, palpitation, etc~.
—CHLOROTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or affected by, chlorosis
—CHOCKFULL—[a.] · derivative of chock-full~ «(postpositive) completely full» / [x] { chockful chockfull }
—CHOCOLATESY[n. -S] · © a paste or cake composed of the roasted seeds of the Theobroma~ Cacao ground and mixed with other ingredients, usually sugar, and cinnamon or vanilla
—CHOCOLATY—[a. -TIER°, -TIEST] of, pertaining to, or containing chocolate / [x] { chocolatey chocolatier chocolatiest chocolaty }
—CHOIRBOYS—< CHOIRBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a boy who sings in a choir
—CHOIRGIRLS[n. -S] · a girl who sings in a church choir
—CHOKEABLE—[a.] · derivative of choke
—CHOKEBORES[n. -S] · a shotgun bore that becomes narrower towards the muzzle so that the shot is not scattered
—CHOKEDAMPS[n. -S] · another word for blackdamp
—CHOKEHOLDS[n. -S] · the act of holding a person's neck across the windpipe, esp~ from behind using one arm
—CHOKERMAN—[n. -MEN] · a person responsible for attaching hooked cables to logs
—CHOKERMEN—< CHOKERMAN, [n. -MEN] · a person responsible for attaching hooked cables to logs
—CHOKINGLY—[b.] · in a strangling, suffocating, or choking manner
—CHOLECYSTS[n. -S] · (rare) gallbladder
—CHOLERAIC—[a.] · © relating to, or resulting from, or resembling, cholera
—CHOLEROID—[a.] · © choleriform~
—CHOLIAMBS—< CHOLIAMB, [n. -S] · a type of poetic meter
ACHONDRITES[n. -S] · © a meteoric stone characterized by the presence of chondrules
—CHONDROMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a cartilaginous tumor or growth
—CHONDRULES[n. -S] · © a peculiar rounded granule of some mineral, usually enstatite or chrysolite, found imbedded more or less abundantly in the mass of many meteoric stones, which are hence called chondrites
—CHONKIEST—† [a.] superlative form of chonky: most chonky
—CHOOSIEST—< CHOOSY, [a. CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST] · hard to please - CHOOSILY [b.] (=choosily) / [x] { choosey choosier choosiest choosy § choosily }
—CHOPHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house where chops, etc~., are sold; an eating house
—CHOPLOGICS[n. -S] · (pejorative) excessively complicated argument
—CHOPPERED—< CHOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by helicopter
—CHOPPIEST—< CHOPPY, [a. CHOPPIER, CHOPPIEST] · full of short, rough waves - CHOPPILY [b.]
—CHOPSOCKY—[n. -KIES] · genre of exaggerated martial arts films
—CHOPSTICKS[n. -S] · © one of two small sticks of wood, ivory, etc~., used by the Chinese~ and Japanese~ to convey food to the mouth
—CHORDATES—< CHORDATE, [n. -S] · any of a large phylum of animals
—CHORDINGS—< CHORDING, [n. -S] · the act of playing a chord (=chordings)
—CHOREATIC—[a.] · (pathology) another word for choreal / [x] { chorea § choreas § choreal choreatic choreic }
—CHOREBOYS—< CHOREBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a boy employed to do odd jobs
—CHORIAMBIC< CHORIAMB, [n. -IAMBI or -S] · a type of metrical foot (=choriambi) / [x] { choriamb choriambus § choriambi choriambs choriambuses }
—CHORIAMBS—< CHORIAMB, [n. -IAMBI or -S] · a type of metrical foot (=choriambi) / [x] { choriamb choriambus § choriambi choriambs choriambuses }
—CHORIOIDS—< CHORIOID, [n. -S] · choroid «a membrane of the eye» / [x] { chorioid choroid § chorioids choroids }
—CHORIONIC—[a.] · derivative of chorion «an embryonic membrane»
—CHORISTERS[n. -S] · © one of a choir; a singer in a chorus
—CHOROIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the choroid coat
—CHORTLERS—< CHORTLER, [n. -S] · one that chortles «to chuckle with glee»
—CHORTLING—< CHORTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to chuckle with glee
—CHORUSING—< CHORUS, [v. -RUSED or -RUSSED, -RUSING or -RUSSING, -RUSES or -RUSSES] · to sing in unison
—CHORUSSED—< CHORUS, [v. -RUSED or -RUSSED, -RUSING or -RUSSING, -RUSES or -RUSSES] · to sing in unison
—CHORUSSES—< CHORUS, [v. -RUSED or -RUSSED, -RUSING or -RUSSING, -RUSES or -RUSSES] · to sing in unison
—CHOWCHOWS—< CHOWCHOW, [n. -S] · a relish of mixed pickles in mustard
—CHOWDERED—< CHOWDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thick soup of
—CHOWHOUNDS[n. -S] · (informal) a greedy person or a person who loves eating
—CHOWTIMES—< CHOWTIME, [n. -S] · mealtime
—CHRESARDS—< CHRESARD, [n. -S] · the available water of the soil
—CHRISMONS—< CHRISMON, [n. -MA or -MONS] · a Christian~ monogram
—CHRISTENS—< CHRISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to baptise
—CHRISTIES—< CHRISTIE, [n. -S] · christy / [x] { christie christy § christies }
—CHROMATES—< CHROMATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
ACHROMATICS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or characterized by a colour or colours
—CHROMATIDS[n. -S] · either of the two strands into which a chromosome divides during mitosis. They separate to form daughter chromosomes at anaphase
—CHROMATINS[n. -S] · © tissue which is capable of being stained by dyes
—CHROMIDES—< CHROMIDE, [n. -S] · a tropical fish
—CHROMIEST—< CHROMY, [a. CHROMIER, CHROMIEST] · decorated with chrome
—CHROMINGS—< CHROMING, [n. -S] · a chromium ore
—CHROMITES—< CHROMITE, [n. -S] · a chromium ore
—CHROMIUMS—< CHROMIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element
—CHROMIZED—< CHROMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to chrome / [x] { chromes § chrome chromed chromes chroming chromize chromized chromizes chromizing }
—CHROMIZES—< CHROMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to chrome / [x] { chromes § chrome chromed chromes chroming chromize chromized chromizes chromizing }
—CHROMOGENS[n. -S] · a compound that forms coloured compounds on oxidation
—CHROMOLYS—[n. -LIES] · a steel alloy made of chromium and molybdenum
—CHRONAXIES[n. -S] · the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically
—CHRONICLEDRS[v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to record in a history or chronicle; to record; to register
—CHRYSALIDS[n. -S] · © see Chrysalis
—CHRYSALIS—[n. -SALIDES or -SALISES] · © the pupa state of certain insects, esp~. of butterflies, from which the perfect insect emerges
—CHTHONIAN—[a.] · of or relating to the underworld
—CHUBASCOS—< CHUBASCO, [n. -COS] · a violent thunderstorm
—CHUBBIEST—< CHUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · plump - CHUBBILY [b.]
—CHUCKHOLES[n. -S] · (US) a pothole
—CHUCKLERS—< CHUCKLER, [n. -S] · one that chuckles
—CHUCKLING—< CHUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to laugh quietly
—CHUFFIEST—< CHUFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · plump
—CHUGALUGS—< CHUGALUG, [v. -LUGGED, -LUGGING, -LUGS] · to drink without pause
—CHUMMIEST—< CHUMMY, [n. -MIES] · friend / ----- [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · friendly - CHUMMILY [b.] (=chummies)
—CHUMSHIPS—< CHUMSHIP, † state of being chums
—CHUNDERED—< CHUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit
—CHUNKIEST—< CHUNKY, [a. CHUNKIER, CHUNKIEST] · stocky - CHUNKILY [b.]
—CHUNTERED—< CHUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutter
—CHURCHIER—< CHURCHY, [a. CHURCHIER, CHURCHIEST] · churchly «pertaining to a church» / [x] { churchier churchiest churchlier churchliest churchly churchy }
—CHURCHINGS[n. -S] · the act of bringing someone, esp~ a woman after childbirth, to church for special ceremonies
—CHURCHMAN—[n. CHURCHMEN] · © an ecclesiastic or clergyman
—CHURCHMEN—< CHURCHMAN, [n. CHURCHMEN] · © an ecclesiastic or clergyman
—CHURIDARS—[n. ] · a kind of tight trousers
—CHURINGAS—< CHURINGA, [n. -S] · a sacred object of Australian~ Aboriginals
—CHURNINGS—< CHURNING, [n. -S] · the butter churned at one time
—CHUTZPAHS—< CHUTZPAH, [n. -S] · supreme self-confidence~ / [x] { chutzpa chutzpah hutzpa hutzpah § chutzpahs chutzpas hutzpahs hutzpas }
—CHYMOSINS—< CHYMOSIN, [n. -S] · rennin «an enzyme»
—CIABATTAS—< CIABATTA, [n. -S] · a type of Italian~ bread
—CIBORIUMS—[n. -RIA] · a vessel for holding holy bread
—CICATRICES[n. -S] · © a cicatrix «scar tissue»
—CICATRISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cicatrize / [x] { cicatrise cicatrised cicatrises cicatrising cicatrize cicatrized cicatrizes cicatrizing }
—CICATRIZEDS[v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to heal or induce the formation of a cicatrix in, as in wounded or ulcerated flesh / [x] { cicatrise cicatrised cicatrises cicatrising cicatrize cicatrized cicatrizes cicatrizing }
—CICERONES—< CICERONE, [n. -NES or -NI] · a tour guide
—CICHLIDAE—< CICHLID, [n. -LIDS or -LIDAE] · a tropical fish
—CICISBEOS—< CICISBEO, [n. -BEI or -BEOS] · a lover of a married woman
—CIGARETTES[n. -S] · © a little cigar; a little fine tobacco rolled in paper for smoking / [x] { cig cigaret cigarette ciggie ciggy § cigarets cigarettes ciggies cigs § cigarettes }
—CIGARILLOS[n. -RILLOS] · a small cigar often only slightly larger than a cigarette
—CIGARLIKE—[a.] · resembling a cigar
—CIGUATERAS[n. -S] · food poisoning caused by a ciguatoxin~ in seafood
—CILANTROS—< CILANTRO, [n. -TROS] · an herb used in cooking
—CILIATELY—[b.] in a ciliate manner
—CILIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of ciliate «Also: ciliated. possessing or relating to cilia»
—CILIOLATE—[a.] · covered with minute hairs, as some plants
—CIMBALOMS—< CIMBALOM, [n. -S] · a Hungarian~ dulcimer / [x] { cimbalom cymbalom § cimbaloms cymbaloms }
—CINCHONAS—< CINCHONA, [n. -S] · a Peruvian~ tree
—CINCHONIC—[a.] · © belonging to, or obtained from, cinchona
—CINCTURED—< CINCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to gird or encircle / [x] { ceinture cincture § ceintures cinctures § cinctured cinctures cincturing § cinctured }
—CINCTURES—< CINCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to gird or encircle / [x] { ceinture cincture § ceintures cinctures § cinctured cinctures cincturing § cinctured }
—CINDERING—< CINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce to cinders
—CINDEROUS—[a.] · another word for cindery / [x] { cinderous cindery }
—CINEASTES—< CINEASTE, [n. -S] · cineast «a devotee of motion pictures» / [x] { cineast cineaste § cineastes cineasts }
—CINEMATIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to cinema / [x] { cinematic kinematic kinematical }
—CINEPHILES[n. -S] · a person who loves films and cinema
—CINERARIAS[n. -S] · © a Linnaean~ genus of free-flowering~ composite plants, mostly from South Africa~. Several species are cultivated for ornament
—CINEREOUS—[a.] · © like ashes; ash-colored~; grayish
—CINGULATE—[a.] · derivative of cingulum «an anatomical band or girdle - CINGULAR [a.] (=cingular)»
—CINNABARS—< CINNABAR, [n. -S] · the principal ore of mercury
—CINNAMONS—< CINNAMON, [n. -S] · a spice obtained from tree bark - CINNAMIC [a.]
—CINNAMONY—[a.] · (informal) reminiscent of cinnamon
—CINNAMYLS—< CINNAMYL, [n. -S] · a chemical used to make soap
—CINQUAINS—< CINQUAIN, [n. -S] · a stanza of five lines
—CIOPPINOS—< CIOPPINO, [n. -NOS] · a spicy fish stew
—CIPAILLES—< CIPAILLE, [n. -S] · a pie with layers of meat and pastry
—CIPHERERS—< CIPHERER, [n. -S] · one that ciphers
—CIPHERING—< CIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solve problems in arithmetic / [x] { cipher cypher § ciphers cyphers § cipher ciphered ciphering ciphers cypher cyphered cyphering cyphers }
—CIPHONIES—< CIPHONY, [n. -NIES] · the electronic scrambling of voice transmissions
—CIPOLLINOS[n. -NOS] alternative form of cipolin (“type of marble”)
—CIRCADIAN—[a.] · of or relating to biological processes that occur regularly at about 24-hour intervals, even in the absence of periodicity in the environment
—CIRCINATE—[a.] · © rolled together downward, the tip occupying the center; -- a term used in reference to foliation or leafing, as in ferns
—CIRCUITAL—[a.] · derivative of circuit
—CIRCUITED—< CIRCUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move around
—CIRCUITRY—[n. -TRIES] · the design of an electrical circuit
—CIRCULARS—< CIRCULAR, [n. -S] · a leaflet intended for wide distribution
—CIRCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move in a circle or circuitously; to move round and return to the same point; as, the blood circulates in the body
—CIRRHOSED—[a.] that is affected with cirrhosis
—CIRRHOSES—< CIRRHOSIS, † [n.] · chronic liver disease marked by fibrous tissue
—CIRRHOSIS—[n. CIRRHOSES] · chronic liver disease marked by fibrous tissue
—CIRRHOTICS[n. -S] · of, pertaining to, or suffering from cirrhosis
—CIRRIFORM—[a.] · © formed like a cirrus or tendril; -- said of appendages of both animals and plants
—CIRRIPEDES[n. -S] · any marine crustacean of the subclass Cirripedia~, including the barnacles, the adults of which are sessile or parasitic / [x] { cirriped cirripede § cirripedes cirripeds }
—CIRRIPEDS—< CIRRIPED, [n. -S] · any of an order of crustaceans / [x] { cirriped cirripede § cirripedes cirripeds }
—CISALPINE—[a.] · © on the hither side of the Alps with reference to Rome~, that is, on the south side of the Alps; -- opposed to transalpine
—CISGENDER—[a.] having a gender identity which matches the sex one was assigned at birth
—CISPLATINS[n. -S] · a cytotoxic drug that acts by preventing DNA~ replication and hence cell division, used in the treatment of tumours, esp~ of the ovary and testis
—CISTERNAE—< CISTERNA, [n. -NAE] · a fluid-containing~ sac
—CISTERNAL—[a.] · derivative of cistern
—CISTRONIC—[a.] · cistron-related~
—CITATIONS—< CITATION, [n. -S] · the act of citing - CITATORY [a.]
—CITIFYING—< CITIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to urbanize / [x] { citifies citify citifying § citified cityfied }
—CITIZENLY—[a.] · derivative of citizen
—CITIZENRY—[n. -RIES] · citizens collectively
—CITRININS—< CITRININ, [n. -S] · an antibiotic
—CITYSCAPES[n. -S] · an urban landscape; view of a city
—CIVETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a civet
—CIVICALLY—[b.] · derivative of civic
—CIVICISMS—< CIVICISM, [n. -S] · a system of government based upon individual rights
—CIVILIANS—< CIVILIAN, [n. -S] · a nonmilitary person / [x] { civie civilian civvy § civies civilians civvies }
—CIVILISED—< CIVILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to civilize / [x] { civilise civilised civilises civilising civilize civilized civilizes civilizing § civilised civilized }
—CIVILISES—< CIVILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to civilize / [x] { civilise civilised civilises civilising civilize civilized civilizes civilizing § civilised civilized }
—CIVILIZED—< CIVILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to bring out of savagery / [x] { civilise civilised civilises civilising civilize civilized civilizes civilizing § civilised civilized }
—CIVILIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, civilizes or tends to civilize
—CIVILIZES—< CIVILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to bring out of savagery / [x] { civilise civilised civilises civilising civilize civilized civilizes civilizing § civilised civilized }
—CIVILNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of civil
—CLABBERED—< CLABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curdle
—CLADDAGHS—< CLADDAGH, [n. -S] · a ring designed with two hands clasping
—CLADDINGS—< CLADDING, [n. -S] · something that overlays
—CLADISTICS[a.] · relating to the classification of species based on evolutionary ancestry
—CLADODIAL—[a.] · resembling a cladode
—CLADOGRAMS[n. -S] · (biology) a treelike diagram illustrating the development of a clade See clade
—CLAFOUTIS—< CLAFOUTI, [n. -S] · a dessert consisting of a layer of fruit topped with batter and baked
—CLAIMABLE—[a.] · © capable of being claimed
—CLAIMANTS—< CLAIMANT, [n. -S] · one that asserts a right or title
—CLAMANTLY—[b.] · urgently
—CLAMBAKES—< CLAMBAKE, [n. -S] · a beach picnic
—CLAMBERED—< CLAMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb awkwardly
—CLAMBERERS[n. -S] · derivative of clamber
—CLAMMIEST—< CLAMMY, [a. CLAMMIER, CLAMMIEST] · cold and damp - CLAMMILY [b.]
—CLAMORERS—< CLAMORER, [n. -S] · one that clamors «to make loud outcries»
—CLAMORING—< CLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make loud outcries / [x] { clamor clamour § clamors clamours § clamor clamored clamoring clamors clamour clamoured clamouring clamours }
—CLAMOROUS—[a.] · © speaking and repeating loud words; full of clamor; calling or demanding loudly or urgently; vociferous; noisy; bawling; loud; turbulent
—CLAMOURED—< CLAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clamor / [x] { clamor clamour § clamors clamours § clamor clamored clamoring clamors clamour clamoured clamouring clamours }
—CLAMPDOWNS[n. -S] · a sudden restrictive measure
—CLAMSHELLS[n. -S] · (mainly US) a dredging bucket that is hinged like the shell of a clam
—CLAMWORMS—< CLAMWORM, [n. -S] · a marine worm
—CLANGORED—< CLANGOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clang repeatedly / [x] { clangor clangour § clangors clangours § clangor clangored clangoring clangors clangour clangoured clangouring clangours }
—CLANGOURS—< CLANGOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clangor «to clang repeatedly» / [x] { clangor clangour § clangors clangours § clangor clangored clangoring clangors clangour clangoured clangouring clangours }
—CLANKIEST—< CLANKY, [a. CLANKIER, CLANKIEST] · making a sharp, metallic sound
—CLAPBACKS—† [n. -S] · rhythm-repetition~ exercises using clapping
—CLAPBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with clapboards; as, to clapboard the sides of a house
—CLAPTRAPS—< CLAPTRAP, [n. -S] · pretentious language
—CLAQUEURS—< CLAQUEUR, [n. -S] · a member of a claque / [x] { claquer claqueur § claquers claqueurs }
—CLARENCES—< CLARENCE, [n. -S] · a closed carriage
—CLARIFIED—< CLARIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make clear
—CLARIFIERS[n. -S] · © that which clarifies
—CLARIFIES—< CLARIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make clear
—CLARINETS—< CLARINET, [n. -S] · a woodwind instrument / [x] { clarinet clarionet § clarinets clarionets }
—CLARIONED—< CLARION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to proclaim by blowing a medieval trumpet
—CLARIONETS[n. -S] · © see Clarinet / [x] { clarinet clarionet § clarinets clarionets }
—CLARITIES—< CLARITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being clear
—CLASSABLE—[a.] · derivative of class
—CLASSICALS[n. -S] · © of or relating to the first class or rank, especially in literature or art (=classicals)
—CLASSIEST—< CLASSY, [a. CLASSIER, CLASSIEST] · stylish; elegant
—CLASSISMS—< CLASSISM, [n. -S] · discrimination based on social class
—CLASSISTS—< CLASSIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of classism
—CLASSLESS—[a.] · not belonging to or forming a class
—CLASSMATES[n. -S] · © one who is in the same class with another, as at school or college
—CLASSROOMS[n. -S] · a room in which classes are conducted, esp~ in a school or college
—CLASSWORKS[n. -S] · school assignments done in the classroom
—CLATHRATES[n. -S] · resembling a net or lattice
—CLATTERED—< CLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a rattling noise
—CLATTERERS[n. -S] · © one who clatters «to move with a rattling noise»
—CLAUGHTED—< CLAUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clutch / [x] { click § cleeks clutches § claucht claught claughted claughting claughts cleek cleeked cleeking cleeks click clutch clutched clutches clutching § click }
—CLAUSTRAL—[a.] · © cloistral «© of, pertaining to, or confined in, a cloister; recluse»
—CLAUSTRUM—[n. -TRA] · a basal ganglion in the brain
—CLAVATELY—[b.] · derivative of clavate «shaped like a club with the thicker end uppermost»
—CLAVATIONS[n. -S] · the state of being clavate
—CLAVERING—< CLAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gossip
—CLAVICLES—< CLAVICLE, [n. -S] · a bone of the shoulder
—CLAVICORN—[a.] · © having club-shaped~ antennae
—CLAVIFORM—[a.] · © club-shaped~; clavate
—CLAWBACKS—< CLAWBACK, [n. -S] · money taken back by taxation
—CLAYBANKS—< CLAYBANK, [n. -S] · a yellow-brown~ color
—CLAYMORES—< CLAYMORE, [n. -S] · a type of sword
—CLAYSTONES[n. -S] · a compact very fine-grained~ rock consisting of consolidated clay particles
—CLAYTONIAS[n. -S] · © an American~ genus of perennial herbs with delicate blossoms; -- sometimes called spring beauty
—CLAYWARES—< CLAYWARE, [n. -S] · pottery
—CLEANABLE—[a.] · derivative of clean
—CLEANINGS—< CLEANING, [n. -S] · the act of ridding of dirt or stain (=cleanings)
—CLEANLIER—< CLEANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · habitually clean
—CLEANNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being clean
—CLEANOUTS—< CLEANOUT, [n. -S] · the act of cleaning something out
—CLEANSERS—< CLEANSER, [n. -S] · one that cleanses
—CLEANSINGS< CLEANSE, [v. CLEANSED, CLEANSING°, CLEANSES] · to clean / [x] { clean cleanse cleansing § cleans cleanses cleansings § clean cleaned cleanest cleaning cleans cleanse cleansed cleanses cleansing § cleaned cleaner cleanest cleansing § cleaner cleanest }
—CLEANSKINS[n. -S] · a blameless person
—CLEANTECHS[n. -S] · technology that reduces resource consumption or pollution
—CLEARABLE—[a.] · derivative of clear
—CLEARANCES[n. -S] · © the act of clearing; as, to make a thorough clearance
—CLEARCUTS—< CLEARCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut a forest completely
—CLEAREYED—[a.] · derivative of clear-eyed~ «discerning; perceptive»
—CLEARINGS—< CLEARING, [n. -S] · an open space
—CLEARNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being clear
—CLEAROUTS—< CLEAROUT, [n. -S] · the action of removing unwanted material from a place
—CLEARWAYS—< CLEARWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a road on which stopping is not permitted
—CLEARWEEDS[n. -S] · (US) a plant from the nettle family
—CLEARWINGS[n. -S] · © a lepidopterous insect with partially transparent wings, of the family Aegeriadae~, of which the currant and peach-tree~ borers are examples
—CLEAVABLE—[a.] · © capable of cleaving or being divided
—CLEAVAGES—< CLEAVAGE, [n. -S] · the act of cleaving
—CLEMENTLY—[b.] · derivative of clement
—CLENCHERS—< CLENCHER, [n. -S] · one that clenches «to grasp firmly»
—CLENCHING—< CLENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to grasp firmly
—CLEPSYDRAES[n. -DRAS or -DRAE] · © a water clock; a contrivance for measuring time by the graduated flow of a liquid, as of water, through a small aperture
—CLERGYMAN—[n. CLERGYMEN] · © an ordained minister; a man regularly authorized to preach the gospel, and administer its ordinances; in England~ usually restricted to a minister of the Established Church / [x] { clergyman cleric clerical § clergymen clericals clerics }
—CLERGYMEN—< CLERGYMAN, [n. CLERGYMEN] · © an ordained minister; a man regularly authorized to preach the gospel, and administer its ordinances; in England~ usually restricted to a minister of the Established Church / [x] { clergyman cleric clerical § clergymen clericals clerics }
—CLERICALS—< CLERICAL, [n. -S] · a cleric / [x] { clergyman cleric clerical § clergymen clericals clerics }
—CLERIHEWS—< CLERIHEW, [n. -S] · a humorous poem
—CLERISIES—< CLERISY, [n. -SIES] · the well-educated~ class
—CLERKDOMS—< CLERKDOM, [n. -S] · the status or function of a clerk
—CLERKLIER—< CLERKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to a clerk
—CLERKSHIPS[n. -S] · © state, quality, or business of a clerk
—CLEVEITES—< CLEVEITE, [n. -S] · a radioactive mineral
—CLEVEREST—< CLEVER, [a. -ERER, -EREST] · mentally keen - CLEVERLY [b.]
—CLEVERISH—[a.] · © somewhat clever
—CLICKABLE—[a.] · (of a website) having links that can be accessed by clicking a computer mouse
—CLICKBAITS[n. -S] website content that is aimed at generating advertising revenue
—CLICKLESS—[a.] without a clicking sound
—CLICKWRAP—[a.] · an agreement made by a computer user through clicking on a particular button onscreen
—CLIENTAGES[n. -S] · © state of being client
—CLIENTELES[n. -S] · © the condition or position of a client; clientship~
—CLIFFIEST—< CLIFFY, [a. CLIFFIER, CLIFFIEST] · abounding in cliffs
—CLIFFLIKE—[a.] · resembling a cliff
—CLIFFSIDES[n. -S] the side of a cliff
—CLIFFTOPS—< CLIFFTOP, [n. -S] · the top of a cliff
—CLIMACTIC—[a.] · consisting of, involving, or causing a climax
—CLIMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to acclimate or become acclimated
—CLIMAXING—< CLIMAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reach a high or dramatic point
—CLIMBABLE—[a.] · © capable of being climbed
—CLIMBDOWNS[n. -S] · derivative of climb-down~ «an instance of someone retreating from a position or opinion»
—CLIMBINGS—< CLIMBING, [n. -S] · the sport or activity of ascending mountains (=climbings)
—CLINCHERS—< CLINCHER, [n. -S] · a decisive fact or remark
—CLINCHING—< CLINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to settle a matter decisively
—CLINGFISH—[n. -ES] · any small marine teleost fish of the family Gobiesocidae~, having a flattened elongated body with a sucking disc beneath the head for clinging to rocks, etc~.
—CLINGIEST—< CLINGY, [a. CLINGIER, CLINGIEST] · adhesive
—CLINICIANS[n. -S] · a physician, psychiatrist, etc~, who specializes in clinical work as opposed to one engaged in laboratory or experimental studies
—CLINKERED—< CLINKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form fused residue in burning
—CLINQUANTS[n. -S] · © tinsel; Dutch gold
—CLINTONIAS[n. -S] · any temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia, having white, greenish-yellow~, or purplish flowers, broad ribbed leaves, and blue berries
—CLIOMETRY—[n.] cliometrics «the study of economic history using statistics and computer analysis»
—CLIPBOARDS[n. -S] · a portable writing board with a spring clip at the top for holding paper
—CLIPPABLE—[a.] · derivative of clip
—CLIPPINGS—< CLIPPING, [n. -S] · something that is clipped out or off
—CLIPSHEETS[n. -S] · a sheet of paper with text printed on one side only
—CLIQUIEST—< CLIQUY, [a. CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST] · cliquey «inclined to form cliques» / [x] { cliquey cliquier cliquiest cliquish cliquy }
—CLITELLUM—[n. -TELLA] · a region in the body walls of certain annelids
—CLITICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to pronounce as part of a following or preceding word
—CLITTERED—< CLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thin rattling sound
—CLOAKROOMS[n. -S] · © a room, attached to any place of public resort, where cloaks, overcoats, etc~., may be deposited for a time
—CLOBBERED—< CLOBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trounce
—CLOCHARDS—< CLOCHARD, [n. -S] · a vagrant
—CLOCKLIKE—[a.] · © like a clock or like clockwork; mechanical
—CLOCKWISE—[b.] · in the direction that the hands of a clock rotate; from top to bottom towards the right when seen from the front
—CLOCKWORKS[n. -S] · © the machinery of a clock, or machinery resembling that of a clock; machinery which produces regularity of movement
—CLODDIEST—< CLODDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · lumpy
—CLODPATES—< CLODPATE, [n. -S] · a stupid person / [x] { clodpate clodpole clodpoll § clodpates clodpoles clodpolls }
—CLODPOLES—< CLODPOLE, [n. -S] · clodpate «a stupid person» / [x] { clodpate clodpole clodpoll § clodpates clodpoles clodpolls }
—CLODPOLLS—< CLODPOLL, [n. -S] · clodpate «a stupid person» / [x] { clodpate clodpole clodpoll § clodpates clodpoles clodpolls }
—CLOGGIEST—< CLOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · clogging or able to clog - CLOGGILY [b.] (=cloggily)
—CLOGGINGS—< CLOGGING, [n. -S] · the act of dancing while wearing shoes with thick wooden soles (=cloggings)
—CLOISONNES[n. -S] · design made by filling in a wire outline with coloured enamel
—CLOISTERS—< CLOISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seclude
—CLOISTRAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or confined in, a cloister; recluse
—CLONICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of clonus «a type of convulsion characterized by rapid contraction and relaxation of a muscle»
—CLONIDINES[n. -S] · a medication primarily used to treat high blood pressure
—CLONKIEST—< CLONKY, [a. CLONKIER, CLONKIEST] · making a dull thumping sound
—CLOSEABLE—[a.] · able to be closed / [x] { close § closes § close closed closes closest closing § closable close closeable closed closer closest § close closely closer closest }
—CLOSEDOWNS[n. -S] · derivative of close-down~ «the act of ceasing to operate; closure»
—CLOSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being close
—CLOSEOUTS—< CLOSEOUT, [n. -S] · a clearance sale
—CLOSETFULS[n. -S] · a quantity that may be contained in a closet
—CLOSETING—< CLOSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a private room
—CLOSURING—< CLOSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to cloture / [x] { closure cloture § closures clotures § closure closured closures closuring cloture clotured clotures cloturing }
—CLOTHIERS—< CLOTHIER, [n. -S] · one who makes or sells clothing
—CLOTHINGS—< CLOTHING, [n. -S] · wearing apparel
—CLOTHLIKE—[a.] · derivative of cloth-like~ «resembling cloth»
—CLOTURING—< CLOTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to end a debate by calling for a vote / [x] { closure cloture § closures clotures § closure closured closures closuring cloture clotured clotures cloturing }
—CLOUDIEST—< CLOUDY, [a. CLOUDIER, CLOUDIEST] · overcast with clouds - CLOUDILY [b.]
—CLOUDLANDS[n. -S] · © dreamland
—CLOUDLESS—[a.] · © without a cloud; clear; bright
—CLOUDLETS—< CLOUDLET, [n. -S] · a small cloud
—CLOUDLIKE—[a.] · derivative of cloud
—CLOYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of cloying
—CLOZAPINES[n. -S] · a sedative used to treat schizophrenia
—CLUBBABLE—[a.] · © suitable for membership in a club; sociable
—CLUBBIEST—< CLUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · characteristic of a club / [x] { clubbier clubbiest clubbish clubby }
—CLUBBINGS—< CLUBBING, [n. -S] · the practice of frequenting nightclubs (=clubbings)
—CLUBFACES—< CLUBFACE, [n. -S] · the striking surface of a clubhead
—CLUBHANDS—< CLUBHAND, [n. -S] · a deformed hand
—CLUBHAULS—< CLUBHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a vessel about
—CLUBHEADS—< CLUBHEAD, [n. -S] · the part of a golf club that strikes the ball
—CLUBHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house occupied by a club
—CLUBLANDS—< CLUBLAND, [n. -S] · an area having many nightclubs
—CLUBMATES—< CLUBMATE, [n. -S] · a fellow member of a club
—CLUBROOMS—< CLUBROOM, [n. -S] · a room for a club's meetings
—CLUBROOTS—< CLUBROOT, [n. -S] · a plant disease
—CLUBWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who is an enthusiastic member of a club or clubs
—CLUBWOMEN—< CLUBWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who is an enthusiastic member of a club or clubs
—CLUMPIEST—< CLUMPY, [a. CLUMPIER, CLUMPIEST] · lumpy / [x] { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
—CLUMPLIKE—[a.] · derivative of clump-like~ «resembling a clump»
—CLUMSIEST—< CLUMSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · awkward - CLUMSILY [b.]
—CLUNKIEST—< CLUNKY, [a. CLUNKIER, CLUNKIEST] · clumsy in style
—CLUPEOIDS—< CLUPEOID, [n. -S] · a clupeid «a fish of the herring family» / [x] { clupeid clupeoid § clupeids clupeoids }
—CLUSTERED—< CLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a cluster
—CLUTCHING—< CLUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to grasp and hold tightly / [x] { click § cleeks clutches § claucht claught claughted claughting claughts cleek cleeked cleeking cleeks click clutch clutched clutches clutching § click }
—CLUTTERED—< CLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile in a disorderly state
—CNIDARIANS[n. -S] · any invertebrate of the phylum Cnidaria~, which comprises the coelenterates
—CNIDOCYSTS† [n. -S] a nematocyst
—COACHABLE—[a.] · capable of being coached
—COACHINGS—< COACHING, [n. -S] · the work of one that coaches (=coachings)
—COACHLOADS[n. -S] · all the people travelling on a coach at one time
—COACHROOFS[n. -S] · a part of a yacht cabin roof that is raised
—COACHWORKS[n. -S] · the design and manufacture of car bodies
—COACTIONS—< COACTION, [n. -S] · joint action
—COADAPTED—[a.] · © adapted one to another; as, coadapted pulp and tooth
—COADJUTORS[n. -S] · © one who aids another; an assistant; a coworker
—COADMIRED—< COADMIRE, [v. -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] · to admire together
—COADMIRES—< COADMIRE, [v. -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] · to admire together
—COADUNATE—[a.] · © united at the base, as contiguous lobes of a leaf
—COAGULANTS[n. -S] · © that which produces coagulation
—COAGULASES[n. -S] · any enzyme that causes coagulation of blood
—COAGULATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to change from liquid to semisolid mass
—COAGULUMS—< COAGULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a clot
—COALBOXES—< COALBOX, [n. -ES] · a box for storing coal
—COALESCED—< COALESCE, [v. -ALESCED, -ALESCING, -ALESCES] · to blend
—COALESCES—< COALESCE, [v. -ALESCED, -ALESCING, -ALESCES] · to blend
—COALFACES—< COALFACE, [n. -S] · the place where coal is cut out of the rock
—COALFIELDS[n. -S] · an area rich in deposits of coal
—COALHOLES—< COALHOLE, [n. -S] · a compartment for storing coal
—COALIFIED—< COALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into coal
—COALIFIES—< COALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into coal
—COALITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of coalescing; union into a body or mass, as of separate bodies or parts; as, a coalition of atoms
—COALSACKS—< COALSACK, [n. -S] · a dark region of the Milky Way
—COALSHEDS—< COALSHED, [n. -S] · a shed for storing coal
—COALYARDS—< COALYARD, [n. -S] · a yard for storing coal
—COANCHORS—< COANCHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present televised news reports jointly
—COANNEXED—< COANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex jointly
—COANNEXES—< COANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex jointly
—COAPPEARS—< COAPPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear together or at the same time
—COARCTATE—[a.] · © to press together; to crowd; to straiten; to confine closely
—COARSENED—< COARSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make coarse
—COASSISTS—< COASSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assist jointly
—COASSUMED—< COASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to assume together
—COASSUMES—< COASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to assume together
—COASTALLY—[b.] · derivative of coast
—COASTINGS—< COASTING, [n. -S] · coastal trade
—COASTLANDS[n. -S] · the land fringing a coast
—COASTLINES[n. -S] · the outline of a coast, esp~ when seen from the sea, or the land adjacent to it
—COASTWARDS[b.] · towards the coast / [x] { coastward coastwards }
—COASTWISE—[a.] along the coast
—COATDRESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of coat dress
—COATRACKS—< COATRACK, [n. -S] · a rack or stand for coats
—COATROOMS—< COATROOM, [n. -S] · a room for storing coats
—COATTAILS—< COATTAIL, [n. -S] · the back lower portion of a coat
—COATTENDS—< COATTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attend together
—COATTESTS—< COATTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attest jointly
—COAUTHORS—< COAUTHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write together
—COAXIALLY—[b.] · in a coaxial manner
—COAXINGLY—[b.] · © in a coaxing manner; by coaxing
—COBALAMINS[n. -S] · vitamin B12
—COBALTINES[n. -S] · © alt. of Cobaltite / [x] { cobaltine cobaltite § cobaltines cobaltites }
—COBALTITES[n. -S] · © a mineral of a nearly silver-white~ color, composed of arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt / [x] { cobaltine cobaltite § cobaltines cobaltites }
—COBALTOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, derived from, or containing, cobalt; -- said esp~. of cobalt compounds in which the metal has its lower valence
—COBWEBBED—< COBWEB, [v. -WEBBED, -WEBBING, -WEBS] · to cover with cobwebs
—COCAINISMS[n. -S] · (rare) addiction to cocaine
—COCAINIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to anaesthetize with cocaine
—COCAPTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of co-captain «a joint captain»
—COCCIDIANS[n. -S] · a kind of parasitic protozoon
—COCCIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · a parasitic protozoan
—COCCOIDAL—[a.] · relating to a coccus
—COCCOLITHS[n. -S] · © one of a kind of minute, calcareous bodies, probably vegetable, often abundant in deep-sea~ mud
—COCCYGEAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the coccyx; as, the coccygeal vertebrae
—COCHAIRED—< COCHAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve jointly as chairman of
—COCHINEALS[n. -S] · also called: cochineal insect. a Mexican~ homopterous insect, Dactylopius~ coccus, that feeds on cacti
—COCHLEATE—[a.] having the form of a snail's shell
—COCINERAS—< COCINERA, [n. -S] · a cook
—COCKAMAMY—[a.] · a variant spelling of cockamamie / [x] { cockamamie cockamamy }
—COCKAPOOS—< COCKAPOO, [n. -POOS] · a hybrid between a cocker spaniel and a poodle
—COCKATEELS[n. -S] · © an Australian~ parrot; -- so called from its note / [x] { cockateel cockatiel § cockateels cockatiels }
—COCKATIELS[n. -S] · a crested Australian~ parrot, Leptolophus~ hollandicus~, having a greyish-brown~ and yellow plumage / [x] { cockateel cockatiel § cockateels cockatiels }
—COCKATOOS—< COCKATOO, [n. -TOOS] · a parrot / [x] { cockatoos cockies § cockies § cockier cockiest }
—COCKBILLS—< COCKBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise the yardarm on a ship
—COCKBLOCKS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent another's romantic or sexual goal
—COCKBOATS—< COCKBOAT, [n. -S] · a small boat
—COCKCROWS—< COCKCROW, [n. -S] · daybreak
—COCKERELS—< COCKEREL, [n. -S] · a young rooster
—COCKERING—< COCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pamper
—COCKFIGHTS[n. -S] · © a match or contest of gamecocks
—COCKHORSES[n. -S] · © a child's rocking-horse~
—COCKINESS—[n. -ES] · conceited self-assurance~
—COCKLEBURS[n. -S] · © a coarse, composite weed, having a rough or prickly fruit; one of several species of the genus Xanthium~; -- called also clotbur
—COCKLOFTS—< COCKLOFT, [n. -S] · a small attic
—COCKNEYFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to form with the manners or character of a cockney
—COCKROACH—[n. -ES] · © an orthopterous insect of the genus Blatta~, and allied genera
—COCKSCOMBS[n. -S] · © see Coxcomb / [x] { cockscomb coxcomb § cockscombs coxcombs }
—COCKSFOOTS[n. -S] · a perennial Eurasian~ grass, Dactylis~ glomerata~, cultivated as a pasture grass in North America~ and South Africa~
—COCKSHIES—< COCKSHY, [n. -SHIES] · a target in a throwing contest
—COCKSHUTS—< COCKSHUT, [n. -S] · the close of day
—COCKSPURS—< COCKSPUR, [n. -S] · a thorny plant
—COCKSWAINS[n. -S] · © the steersman of a boat; a petty officer who has charge of a boat and its crew / [x] { cockswain cox coxswain § cockswains coxes coxswains § cockswain cox coxed coxes coxing coxswain coxswained coxswaining coxswains § coxed }
—COCKTAILS—< COCKTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink alcoholic beverages
—COCOANUTS—< COCOANUT, [n. -S] · coconut / [x] { cocoanut coconut § cocoanuts coconuts }
—COCOBOLAS—< COCOBOLA, [n. -S] · cocobolo «a tropical tree» / [x] { cocobola cocobolo § cocobolas cocobolos }
—COCOBOLOS—< COCOBOLO, [n. -LOS] · a tropical tree / [x] { cocobola cocobolo § cocobolas cocobolos }
—COCONUTTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a coconut
—COCOONERS—< COCOONER, [n. -S] · one who retreats to the private world of the family
—COCOONINGS[n. -S] · derivative of cocoon
—COCOPLUMS—< COCOPLUM, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—COCOUNSELS[v. -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS, -SELED, -SELING] · to counsel jointly
—COCOZELLES[n. -S] · a variety of squash
—COCREATED—< COCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to create together
—COCREATES—< COCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to create together
—COCREATORS[n. -S] · someone who creates something jointly with another person or people
—COCULTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to culture together
—COCURATED—[v.] · to curate jointly
—COCURATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of cocurate
—COCURATORS[n. -S] · a fellow curator
—CODEBOOKS—< CODEBOOK, [n. -S] · a book listing words and their coded equivalents
—CODEBTORS—< CODEBTOR, [n. -S] · one that shares a debt
—CODERIVED—< CODERIVE, [v. -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] · to derive jointly
—CODERIVES—< CODERIVE, [v. -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] · to derive jointly
—CODESIGNS—< CODESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to design jointly
—CODEVELOPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop jointly
—CODFISHES—< CODFISH, [n. -ES] · the cod
—CODIFIERS—< CODIFIER, [n. -S] · one that codifies «to arrange or systematize»
—CODIFYING—< CODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to arrange or systematize
—CODIRECTS—< CODIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to direct jointly
—CODOMAINS—< CODOMAIN, [n. -S] · a mathematical set
—CODPIECES—< CODPIECE, [n. -S] · a cover for the crotch in men's breeches
—CODRIVERS—< CODRIVER, [n. -S] · one who takes turns driving a vehicle
—CODRIVING—< CODRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to work as a codriver
—COECILIANS[n. -S] · a caecilian
—COEDITING—< COEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit with another person
—COEDITORS—< COEDITOR, [n. -S] · one that coedits «to edit with another person»
—COEFFECTS—< COEFFECT, [n. -S] · an accompanying effect
—COELOMATA—< COELOM, [n. -LOMS or -LOMATA] · a body cavity in some animals - COELOMIC [a.]
ACOELOMATES[n. -S] · an animal that possesses a coelom
—COELOSTATS[n. -S] · telescope rotating device
—COEMPLOYS—< COEMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to employ together
—COEMPTING—< COEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy up the entire supply of a product
—COENACTED—< COENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact jointly or at the same time
—COENAMORS—< COENAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflame with mutual love
—COENDURED—< COENDURE, [v. -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] · to endure together
—COENDURES—< COENDURE, [v. -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] · to endure together
—COENOBITES[n. -S] · © see Cenobite / [x] { cenobite coenobite § cenobites coenobites }
—COENOCYTES[n. -S] · (botany) a mass of protoplasm containing many nuclei and enclosed by a cell wall: occurs in many fungi and some algae
—COENOSARCS[n. -S] · © the common soft tissue which unites the polyps of a compound hydroid
—COENZYMES—< COENZYME, [n. -S] · a substance necessary for the functioning of certain enzymes
—COEQUALLY—[b.] · © with coequality
—COEQUATED—< COEQUATE, [v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · to equate with something else
—COEQUATES—< COEQUATE, [v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · to equate with something else
—COERCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being coerced
—COERCIBLY—[b.] · in a coercible way
—COERCIONS—< COERCION, [n. -S] · the act of coercing
—COERECTED—< COERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect together
—COETERNAL—[a.] · © equally eternal
—COEVALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of coeval «of or belonging to the same age or generation»
—COEVOLVED—< COEVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to evolve together
—COEVOLVES—< COEVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to evolve together
—COEXERTED—< COEXERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exert jointly
—COEXISTED—< COEXIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exist together
—COEXTENDS—< COEXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend through the same space or time as another
—COFACTORS—< COFACTOR, [n. -S] · a coenzyme
—COFEATUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a joint feature
—COFFEEPOTS[n. -S] · © a covered pot in which coffee is prepared, or is brought upon the table for drinking
—COFFERDAMS[n. -S] · © a water-tight~ inclosure, as of piles packed with clay, from which the water is pumped to expose the bottom and permit the laying of foundations, building of piers, etc~.
—COFFERING—< COFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a strongbox
—COFFINING—< COFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a coffin
—COFINANCEDS[v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to be one of two or more organizations that provide finance for (an enterprise)
—COFOUNDED—< COFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to found jointly
—COFOUNDERS[n. -S] · a joint founder
—COGENCIES—< COGENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being cogent
—COGITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being brought before the mind as a thought or idea; conceivable; thinkable
—COGITATED—< COGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to ponder
—COGITATES—< COGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to ponder
—COGITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of cogitate «to think deeply about (a problem, possibility, etc~); ponder»
—COGNATELY—[b.] · derivative of cognate
—COGNATIONS[n. -S] · © relationship by blood; descent from the same original; kindred
—COGNISANT—[a.] · derivative of cognizant / [x] { cognisant cognizant }
—COGNISING—< COGNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to cognize «to become aware of in one's mind» / [x] { cognise cognised cognises cognising cognize cognized cognizes cognizing }
—COGNITIONS[n. -S] · the mental act or process by which knowledge is acquired, including perception, intuition, and reasoning
—COGNITIVE—[a.] · © knowing, or apprehending by the understanding; as, cognitive power
—COGNIZANT—[a.] · © having cognizance or knowledge. / [x] { cognisant cognizant }
—COGNIZERS—< COGNIZER, [n. -S] · one that cognizes «to become aware of in one's mind»
—COGNIZING—< COGNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to become aware of in one's mind / [x] { cognise cognised cognises cognising cognize cognized cognizes cognizing }
—COGNOMENS—< COGNOMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · a family name
—COGNOMINAL< COGNOMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · a family name
—COGNOVITS—< COGNOVIT, [n. -S] · a written admission of liability
—COGWHEELS—< COGWHEEL, [n. -S] · a toothed wheel
—COHABITED—< COHABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live together as man and wife while unmarried
—COHABITEES[n. -S] · one who cohabits
—COHABITERS[n. -S] · © a cohabitant / [x] { cohabitant cohabiter § cohabitants cohabiters }
—COHEADING—< COHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to head jointly
—COHEIRESS—[n. -ES] · © a female heir who inherits with other heiresses; a joint heiress
—COHERENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Coherency / [x] { coherence coherency § coherences coherencies }
—COHERENCY—[n. -CIES] · © a sticking or cleaving together; union of parts of the same body; cohesion / [x] { coherence coherency § coherences coherencies }
—COHESIONS—< COHESION, [n. -S] · the act or state of cohering - COHESIVE [a.]
—COHOBATED—< COHOBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to distill again
—COHOBATES—< COHOBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to distill again
—COHOLDERS—< COHOLDER, [n. -S] · an athlete who holds a record with another
—COHOSTESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a woman who cohosts an event
—COHOSTING—< COHOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to host jointly
—COHOUSINGS[n. -S] · a type of housing with some shared facilities
—COIFFEURS—< COIFFEUR, [n. -S] · a male hairdresser
—COIFFEUSES[n. -S] · a female hairdresser
—COIFFURED—< COIFFURE, [v. -FURED, -FURING, -FURES] · to coif / [x] { coif coiffe coiffes coiffure quaff quiff § coiffures coifs § coif coifed coiffe coiffed coiffes coiffing coiffure coiffured coiffures coiffuring coifing coifs quaff quiff § coiffured }
—COIFFURES—< COIFFURE, [v. -FURED, -FURING, -FURES] · to coif / [x] { coif coiffe coiffes coiffure quaff quiff § coiffures coifs § coif coifed coiffe coiffed coiffes coiffing coiffure coiffured coiffures coiffuring coifing coifs quaff quiff § coiffured }
—COINCIDED—< COINCIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to be in the same place
—COINCIDES—< COINCIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to be in the same place
—COINFECTS—< COINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect with two organisms
—COINHERED—< COINHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to inhere jointly
—COINHERES—< COINHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to inhere jointly
—COINMATES—< COINMATE, [n. -S] · a fellow inmate
—COINSURED—< COINSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to insure with another
—COINSURERS[n. -S] · derivative of coinsure «(intransitive) to take out coinsurance»
—COINSURES—< COINSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to insure with another
—COINTREAUS[n. -S] · ® a colourless liqueur with orange flavouring
—COINVENTS—< COINVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invent together
—COINVESTS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of coinvest
—COISTRELS—< COISTREL, [n. -S] · a knave / [x] { coistrel coistril § coistrels coistrils }
—COISTRILS—< COISTRIL, [n. -S] · coistrel «a knave» / [x] { coistrel coistril § coistrels coistrils }
—COITIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to coitus
—COJOINING—< COJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together / [x] { conjoins § cojoin cojoined cojoining cojoins conjoin conjoined conjoining conjoins § conjoined conjoint }
—COKEHEADS—< COKEHEAD, [n. -S] · a cocaine addict
—COLANDERS—< COLANDER, [n. -S] · a kitchen utensil for draining off liquids
—COLCANNONS[n. -S] · a dish, originating in Ireland~, of potatoes and cabbage or other greens boiled and mashed together
—COLCHICUMS[n. -S] · © a genus of bulbous-rooted~ plants found in many parts of Europe~, including the meadow saffron
—COLCOTHARS[n. -S] · © polishing rouge; a reddish brown oxide of iron, used in polishing glass, and also as a pigment; -- called also crocus Martis~
—COLDBLOOD—[a.] · any heavy draught-horse~
—COLDCOCKS—< COLDCOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to knock unconscious
—COLEADERS—< COLEADER, [n. -S] · one that coleads «to lead jointly»
—COLEADING—< COLEAD, [v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to lead jointly
—COLECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of part or all of the colon
—COLESEEDS—< COLESEED, [n. -S] · colza «a plant of the cabbage family»
—COLESLAWS—< COLESLAW, [n. -S] · a salad made of shredded raw cabbage / [x] { coleslaw slaw § coleslaws slaws }
—COLESSEES—< COLESSEE, [n. -S] · a joint lessee
—COLESSORS—< COLESSOR, [n. -S] · a joint lessor
—COLEWORTS—< COLEWORT, [n. -S] · cole / [x] { cole colewort § coles coleworts }
—COLICINES—< COLICINE, [n. -S] · colicin «an antibacterial substance» / [x] { colicin colicine § colicines colicins }
—COLICKIER—< COLICKY, [a. COLICKIER, COLICKIEST] · pertaining to or associated with colic (=colickier colickiest)
—COLICROOTS[n.] a bitter American~ herb of the bloodwort family (Haemodoraceae~)
—COLICWEEDS[n. -S] · any of several plants of the genera Dicentra or Corydalis, such as the squirrel corn and Dutchman's-breeches: family Fumariaceae~
—COLIFORMS—< COLIFORM, [n. -S] · a bacillus of the colon
—COLIPHAGES[n. -S] · a bacteriophage
—COLISEUMS—< COLISEUM, [n. -S] · a large structure for public entertainment / [x] { coliseum colosseum § coliseums colosseums }
—COLISTINS—< COLISTIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic
—COLITISES—< COLITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the colon - COLITIC [a.] / [x] { colitis colonitis § colitises colonitises § colitic }
—COLLAGENS—< COLLAGEN, [n. -S] · a protein
—COLLAGING—< COLLAGE, [v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to arrange materials in a collage
—COLLAGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of collage
—COLLAPSED—< COLLAPSE, [v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to crumble suddenly
—COLLAPSES—< COLLAPSE, [v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to crumble suddenly
—COLLARETS—< COLLARET, [n. -S] · a small collar
—COLLARING—< COLLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a collar
—COLLATING—< COLLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to compare critically
—COLLATIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of collating
—COLLATORS—< COLLATOR, [n. -S] · one that collates «to compare critically»
—COLLEAGUES[n. -S] · © a partner or associate in some civil or ecclesiastical office or employment. It is never used of partners in trade or manufactures
—COLLECTED—< COLLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring together in a group
—COLLECTORS[n. -S] · © one who collects things which are separate; esp~., one who makes a business or practice of collecting works of art, objects in natural history, etc~.; as, a collector of coins
—COLLEGERS—< COLLEGER, [n. -S] · a student supported by funds from his college
—COLLEGIAL—[a.] · of or relating to a college
—COLLEGIANS[n. -S] · © a member of a college, particularly of a literary institution so called; a student in a college
—COLLEGIUMS[n. -GIA or -GIUMS] · a soviet executive council
—COLLETING—< COLLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set a gem in a rim or ring
—COLLIDERS—< COLLIDER, [n. -S] · a type of particle accelerator
—COLLIDING—< COLLIDE, [v. -LIDED, -LIDING, -LIDES] · to come together with violent impact
—COLLIGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to tie or bind together
—COLLIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to render parallel to a certain line or direction; to bring into the same line, as the axes of telescopes, etc~.; to render parallel, as rays of light
—COLLINEAR—[a.] · lying on the same straight line / [x] { colinear collinear }
—COLLINSES—< COLLINS, [n. -ES] · an alcoholic beverage
—COLLINSIAS[n. -S] · a North American~ plant of the scrophulariaceous~ genus Collinsia, having blue, white, or purple flowers
—COLLISIONS[n. -S] · © the act of striking together; a striking together, as of two hard bodies; a violent meeting, as of railroad trains; a clashing
—COLLOCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to set or place; to set; to station
—COLLODIONS[n. -S] · solution of nitrocellulose forming elastic film
—COLLOGUED—< COLLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to conspire
—COLLOGUES—< COLLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to conspire
—COLLOIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, colloids
—COLLOQUIAL< COLLOQUIUM, [n. -QUIA or -QUIUMS] · an informal gathering for discussion
—COLLOTYPES[n. -S] · also called: photogelatine~ process. a method of lithographic printing from a flat surface of hardened gelatine: used mainly for fine-detail~ reproduction in monochrome or colour
—COLLOTYPY—[n. -PIES] · the process of collotype
—COLLUDERS—< COLLUDER, [n. -S] · one that colludes «to conspire»
—COLLUDING—< COLLUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to conspire
—COLLUSIONS[n. -S] · © a secret agreement and cooperation for a fraudulent or deceitful purpose; a playing into each other's hands; deceit; fraud; cunning
—COLLUSIVE—[a.] · © characterized by collusion; done or planned in collusion
—COLLUVIAL—[a.] · derivative of colluvium «a mixture of rock fragments from the bases of cliffs»
—COLLUVIUMS[n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · rock debris
—COLLYRIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a medicinal lotion
—COLOBOMAS—< COLOBOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a lesion of the eye (=colobomas)
—COLOBUSES—< COLOBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BI] · a large African~ monkey (=colobuses)
—COLOCATED—< COLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to place two or more housing units in close proximity
—COLOCATES—< COLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to place two or more housing units in close proximity
—COLOCYNTHS[n. -S] · bitter medicinal plant
—COLOMBARDS[n. -S] · a white grape grown in France~, California~, and Australia~, used for making wine
—COLONELCY—[n. -CIES] · © the office, rank, or commission of a colonel
—COLONIALS—< COLONIAL, [n. -S] · a citizen of a colony
—COLONISED—< COLONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to colonize / [x] { colonise colonised colonises colonising colonize colonized colonizes colonizing }
—COLONISERS[n. -S] · derivative of colonize
—COLONISES—< COLONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to colonize / [x] { colonise colonised colonises colonising colonize colonized colonizes colonizing }
—COLONISTS—< COLONIST, [n. -S] · one who settles a colony
—COLONITIS—[n. -NITISES] · © see Colitis / [x] { colitis colonitis § colitises colonitises § colitic }
—COLONIZED—< COLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to establish a colony / [x] { colonise colonised colonises colonising colonize colonized colonizes colonizing }
—COLONIZERS[n. -S] · © one who promotes or establishes a colony; a colonist
—COLONIZES—< COLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to establish a colony / [x] { colonise colonised colonises colonising colonize colonized colonizes colonizing }
—COLONNADEDS[n. -S] · © a series or range of columns placed at regular intervals with all the adjuncts, as entablature, stylobate, roof, etc~.
—COLOPHONS—< COLOPHON, [n. -S] · an inscription placed at the end of a book
—COLOPHONY—[n. -NIES] · © rosin
—COLORABLE—[a.] · © specious; plausible; having an appearance of right or justice / [x] { colorable colourable }
—COLORABLY—[b.] · in a colourable manner
—COLORANTS—< COLORANT, [n. -S] · a pigment or dye / [x] { colorant colourant § colorants colourants }
—COLORBRED—< COLORBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] simple past and past participle of colorbreed
—COLORCASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a US spelling of colourcast~
—COLORFAST—[a.] · the US spelling of colourfast / [x] { colorfast colourfast }
—COLORIFIC—[a.] · © capable of communicating color or tint to other bodies
—COLORINGS—< COLORING, [n. -S] · appearance in regard to color / [x] { coloring colorism colouring § colorings colorisms colourings }
—COLORISED—< COLORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to colorize «to give color to a black-and-white~ film»
—COLORISES—< COLORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to colorize «to give color to a black-and-white~ film»
—COLORISMS—< COLORISM, [n. -S] · coloring / [x] { coloring colorism colouring § colorings colorisms colourings }
—COLORISTS—< COLORIST, [n. -S] · a person skilled in the use of color
—COLORIZED—< COLORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give color to a black-and-white~ film
—COLORIZERS[n. -S] · the US spelling of colourizer~
—COLORIZES—< COLORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give color to a black-and-white~ film
—COLORLESS—[a.] · © without color; not distinguished by any hue; transparent; as, colorless water
—COLORWAYS—< COLORWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an arrangement of colors / [x] { colorway colourway § colorways colourways }
—COLOSSEUMS[n. -S] · © the amphitheater of Vespasian~ in Rome~ / [x] { coliseum colosseum § coliseums colosseums }
—COLOSTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the surgical formation of an opening from the colon onto the surface of the body, which functions as an anus
—COLOSTRAL—[a.] · derivative of colostrum
—COLOSTRUMS[n. -S] · © the first milk secreted after delivery; biestings
—COLOURANTS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of colorant / [x] { colorant colourant § colorants colourants }
—COLOUREDS—† [n.] · to color / [x] { color colour coloured § colors coloureds colours § color colored coloring colors colour coloured colouring colours § color colour coloured }
—COLOURERS—< COLOURER, [n. -S] · colorer «one that colors» / [x] { colorer colourer § colorers colourers }
—COLOURFUL—[a.] · having intense colour or richly varied colours
—COLOURINGS[n. -S] · COLOUR, to color (=colourings) / [x] { color colour coloured § colors coloureds colours § color colored coloring colors colour coloured colouring colours § color colour coloured }
—COLOURISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLOURISTS[n. -S] · a person who uses colour, esp~ an artist
—COLOURIZEDS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLOURWAYS[n. -S] · a colorway / [x] { colorway colourway § colorways colourways }
—COLTHOODS—< COLTHOOD, [n. -S] · the state or time of being a colt
—COLTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of coltish «inexperienced; unruly»
—COLTSFOOTS[n. -S] · © a perennial herb, whose leaves and rootstock are sometimes employed in medicine
—COLUBRIDS—< COLUBRID, [n. -S] · any of a large family of snakes
—COLUBRINE—[a.] · © like or related to snakes of the genus Coluber~
—COLUMBARY—[n. -RIES] · © a dovecote; a pigeon house
—COLUMBINES[n. -S] · © a plant of several species of the genus Aquilegia; as, A. vulgaris~, or the common garden columbine; A. Canadensis~, the wild red columbine of North America~
—COLUMBITES[n.] a black mineral that is a mixed iron and manganese niobate and tantalate
—COLUMBIUMS[n.] former name of niobium
—COLUMELLAER[n. -MELLAE] · © an axis to which a carpel of a compound pistil may be attached, as in the case of the geranium; or which is left when a pod opens
—COLUMNEAS—< COLUMNEA, [n. -S] · a bushy tropical plant
—COLUMNISTS[n. -S] · a journalist who writes a regular feature in a newspaper
—COMANAGED—< COMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to manage jointly
—COMANAGERS[n. -S] · derivative of co-manager «a person who manages something jointly with one or more other people»
—COMANAGES—< COMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to manage jointly
—COMATULAE—< COMATULA, [n. -LAE] · a marine animal
—COMATULIDS[n. -S] · © any crinoid of the genus Antedon~ or allied genera
—COMBATANTS[n. -S] · © one who engages in combat / [x] { combatant combater § combatants combaters }
—COMBATERS—< COMBATER, [n. -S] · one that combats / [x] { combatant combater § combatants combaters }
—COMBATING—< COMBAT, [v. -BATED or -BATTED, -BATING or -BATTING, -BATS] · to fight against / [x] { combat § combats § combat combated combating combats combatted combatting }
—COMBATIVE—[a.] · © disposed to engage in combat; pugnacious
—COMBATTED—< COMBAT, [v. -BATED or -BATTED, -BATING or -BATTING, -BATS] · to fight against / [x] { combat § combats § combat combated combating combats combatted combatting }
—COMBINEDS—< COMBINED, [n. -S] · a skiing competition combining two events (=combineds)
—COMBINERS—< COMBINER, [n. -S] · one that combines
—COMBINING—< COMBINE, [v. -BINED°, -BINING, -BINES] · to blend
—COMBOVERS—< COMBOVER, [n. -S] · hair that is combed over a bald spot
—COMBUSTED—< COMBUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn
—COMBUSTORS[n. -S] · the combustion system of a jet engine or ramjet, comprising the combustion chamber, the fuel injection apparatus, and the igniter
—COMEBACKS—< COMEBACK, [n. -S] · a return to former prosperity
—COMEDIANS—< COMEDIAN, [n. -S] · a humorous entertainer
—COMEDISTS—< COMEDIST, [n. -S] · a writer of comedies
—COMEDONES—< COMEDO, [n. -DOS or -DONES] · a skin blemish
—COMEDOWNS—< COMEDOWN, [n. -S] · a drop in status
—COMELIEST—< COMELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pleasing to look at - COMELILY [b.]
—COMEMBERS—< COMEMBER, [n. -S] · one that shares membership
—COMETHERS—< COMETHER, [n. -S] · an affair or matter
—COMFINESS—[n. -ES] · the feeling or quality of being comfortable
—COMFORTED—< COMFORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soothe in time of grief
—COMFORTERS[n. -S] · one that comforts
—COMICALLY—[b.] · derivative of comical
—COMINGLED—< COMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to blend thoroughly / [x] { comingle comingled comingles comingling commingle commingled commingles commingling }
—COMINGLES—< COMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to blend thoroughly / [x] { comingle comingled comingles comingling commingle commingled commingles commingling }
—COMMANDED—< COMMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to direct with authority
—COMMANDERSY[n. -S] · © a chief; one who has supreme authority; a leader; the chief officer of an army, or of any division of it
—COMMANDOS—< COMMANDO, [n. -DOES or -DOS] · a military unit
—COMMENCED—< COMMENCE, [v. -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] · to begin
—COMMENCERS[n. -S] · derivative of commence
—COMMENCES—< COMMENCE, [v. -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] · to begin
—COMMENDAMS[n. -S] · temporary holding of church benefice
—COMMENDED—< COMMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise
—COMMENDERS[n. -S] · © one who commends or praises
—COMMENSALS[n. -S] · © one who eats at the same table
—COMMENTED—< COMMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remark
—COMMENTERS[n. -S] · © one who makes or writes comments; a commentator; an annotator
—COMMENTORS[n. -S] · alternative form of commenter
—COMMERCED—< COMMERCE, [v. -MERCED, -MERCING, -MERCES] · to commune
—COMMERCES—< COMMERCE, [v. -MERCED, -MERCING, -MERCES] · to commune
—COMMINGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to mingle together; to mix in one mass, or intimately; to blend / [x] { comingle comingled comingles comingling commingle commingled commingles commingling }
—COMMINUTEDS[v. -NUTED, -NUTING, -NUTES] · © to reduce to minute particles, or to a fine powder; to pulverize; to triturate; to grind; as, to comminute chalk or bones; to comminute food with the teeth
—COMMISHES—< COMMISH, [n. -ES] · a commissioner / [x] { commish commissioner § commishes commissioners § commishes }
—COMMISSARSY[n. -S] · also called: political commissar. an official of the Communist Party responsible for political education, esp~ in a military unit
—COMMITTALS[n. -S] · © the act of committing, or the state of being committed; commitment
—COMMITTED—< COMMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to do, perform, or perpetrate
—COMMITTEES[n. -S] · © one or more persons elected or appointed, to whom any matter or business is referred, either by a legislative body, or by a court, or by any collective body of men acting together
—COMMITTERS[n. -S] · one who commits
—COMMIXING—< COMMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix together / [x] { comix commix commixed commixes commixing commixt }
—COMMODIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat (something) inappropriately as if it can be acquired or marketed like other commodities
—COMMODITY—[n. -TIES] · © convenience; accommodation; profit; benefit; advantage; interest; commodiousness
—COMMODORES[n. -S] · © an officer who ranks next above a captain; sometimes, by courtesy, the senior captain of a squadron. The rank of commodore corresponds with that of brigadier general in the army
—COMMONAGES[n. -S] · © the right of pasturing on a common; the right of using anything in common with others
—COMMONERS—< COMMONER, [n. -S] · one of the common people
—COMMONEST—< COMMON, [a. -MONER°, -MONEST] · ordinary / ----- [n. -S] · a tract of publicly used land
—COMMOTIONS[n. -S] · © disturbed or violent motion; agitation
—COMMOVING—< COMMOVE, [v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to move violently
—COMMUNARDS[n. -S] · a member of a commune
—COMMUNERS—< COMMUNER, [n. -S] · one that communes
—COMMUNING—< COMMUNE, [v. -MUNED, -MUNING, -MUNES] · to converse intimately
—COMMUNIONS[n. -S] · © the act of sharing; community; participation
—COMMUNISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · derivative of communize «to make (property) public; nationalize» / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUNISMS[n. -S] · political ideology advocating collective ownership
—COMMUNISTS[n. -S] · © an advocate for the theory or practice of communism
—COMMUNITY—[n. -TIES] · © common possession or enjoyment; participation; as, a community of goods
—COMMUNIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make (property) public; nationalize / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to reverse the direction of (an electric current)
—COMMUTERS—< COMMUTER, [n. -S] · one that commutes
—COMMUTING—< COMMUTE, [v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · to exchange
—COMONOMERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a monomer that, with another monomer, forms a copolymer
—COMPACTED—< COMPACT, [a. -PACTER°, -PACTEST] · closely and firmly united / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack closely together
—COMPACTERS[n. -S] · © one who makes a compact / [x] { compacter compactor § compacters compactors }
—COMPACTLY—[b.] · © in a compact manner; with close union of parts; densely; tersely
—COMPACTORS[n. -S] · compacter «© one who makes a compact» / [x] { compacter compactor § compacters compactors }
—COMPADRES—< COMPADRE, [n. -S] · a close friend / [x] { compadre comrade § compadres comrades § comrades }
—COMPANIED—< COMPANY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to associate with
—COMPANIES—< COMPANY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to associate with
—COMPANIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be a companion to; to attend on; to accompany
—COMPARERS—< COMPARER, [n. -S] · one that compares
—COMPARING—< COMPARE, [v. -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] · to represent as similar
—COMPARTED—< COMPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into parts / [x] { compartments § compart comparted comparting compartment compartmented compartmenting compartments comparts § compartmented }
—COMPASSED—< COMPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go around
—COMPASSES—< COMPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go around
—COMPEERED—< COMPEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equal or match
—COMPELLED—< COMPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to urge forcefully
—COMPELLERS[n. -S] · © one who compels or constrains
—COMPENDIA—< COMPENDIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · © a brief compilation or composition, containing the principal heads, or general principles, of a larger work or system; an abridgment; an epitome; a compend; a condensed summary
—COMPERING—< COMPERE, [v. -PERED, -PERING, -PERES] · to act as master of ceremonies
—COMPETENT—[a.] · © answering to all requirements; adequate; sufficient; suitable; capable; legally qualified; fit
—COMPETING—< COMPETE, [v. -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] · to vie
—COMPILERS—< COMPILER, [n. -S] · one that compiles
—COMPILING—< COMPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to collect into a volume
—COMPLAINS—< COMPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express discontent
—COMPLAINTS[n. -S] · © expression of grief, regret, pain, censure, or resentment; lamentation; murmuring; accusation; fault-finding~
—COMPLEATS—< COMPLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to complete (=compleated compleating compleats) / [x] { compleat complete § completes § compleat compleated compleating compleats complete completed completes completest completing § compleat complete completed completer completest }
—COMPLECTS—< COMPLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weave together
—COMPLETED—< COMPLETE, [a. -PLETER°, -PLETEST] · having all necessary parts / ----- [v. -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] · to bring to an end / [x] { compleat complete § completes § compleat compleated compleating compleats complete completed completes completest completing § compleat complete completed completer completest }
—COMPLETERS[n. -S] one who completes something / [x] { compleat complete § completes § compleat compleated compleating compleats complete completed completes completest completing § compleat complete completed completer completest }
—COMPLETEST< COMPLETE, [a. -PLETER°, -PLETEST] · having all necessary parts / ----- [v. -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] · to bring to an end / [x] { compleat complete § completes § compleat compleated compleating compleats complete completed completes completest completing § compleat complete completed completer completest }
—COMPLEXED—< COMPLEX, [a. -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] · complicated / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make complex
—COMPLEXER—< COMPLEX, [a. -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] · complicated / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make complex
—COMPLEXEST< COMPLEX, [a. -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] · complicated / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make complex
—COMPLEXLY—[b.] · © in a complex manner; not simply
—COMPLIANT—[a.] · © yielding; bending; pliant; submissive
—COMPLICES—< COMPLICE, [n. -S] · an associate
—COMPLICITY[a.] · involved with others in reprehensible or illegal activity
—COMPLIERS—< COMPLIER, [n. -S] · one that complies
—COMPLINES—< COMPLINE, [n. -S] · the last liturgical prayer of the day / [x] { complin compline § complines complins }
—COMPLYING—< COMPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to obey
—COMPONENTS[n. -S] · © a constituent part; an ingredient
—COMPORTED—< COMPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct oneself in a certain way
—COMPOSERS—< COMPOSER, [n. -S] · one that writes music
—COMPOSING—< COMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to form the substance of
—COMPOSITEDS[v. -POSITED, -POSITING, -POSITES] · © made up of distinct parts or elements; compounded; as, a composite language
—COMPOSTED—< COMPOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fertilize
—COMPOSTERS[n. -S] · a bin or other container used to turn garden and kitchen waste into compost
—COMPOSURES[n. -S] · © the act of composing, or that which is composed; a composition
—COMPOUNDS—< COMPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add to
—COMPRADORES[n. -S] · © a kind of steward or agent / [x] { comprador compradore § compradores compradors }
—COMPRISALS[n. -S] · © the act of comprising or comprehending; a compendium or epitome
—COMPRISED—< COMPRISE, [v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to include or contain / [x] { comprise comprised comprises comprising comprize comprized comprizes comprizing }
—COMPRISES—< COMPRISE, [v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to include or contain / [x] { comprise comprised comprises comprising comprize comprized comprizes comprizing }
—COMPRIZED—< COMPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to comprise / [x] { comprise comprised comprises comprising comprize comprized comprizes comprizing }
—COMPRIZES—< COMPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to comprise / [x] { comprise comprised comprises comprising comprize comprized comprizes comprizing }
—COMPUTERS—< COMPUTER, [n. -S] · a machine that computes automatically
—COMPUTINGS[n. -S] · the act of calculating or reckoning (=computings)
—COMPUTISTS[n. -S] · © a computer
—COMRADELY—[a.] of or like a comrade; companionable
—COMRADERY—[n. -RIES] · © the spirit of comradeship; comradeship
—CONATIONS—< CONATION, [n. -S] · the inclination to act purposefully - CONATIVE [a.]
—CONCAVELY—[b.] · derivative of concave
—CONCAVING—< CONCAVE, [v. -CAVED, -CAVING, -CAVES] · to make concave
—CONCAVITY—[n. -TIES] · © a concave surface, or the space bounded by it; the state of being concave
—CONCEALED—< CONCEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from sight or discovery
—CONCEALERS[n. -S] · © one who conceals
—CONCEDERS—< CONCEDER, [n. -S] · one that concedes
—CONCEDING—< CONCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to acknowledge as true
—CONCEITED—< CONCEIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imagine
—CONCEIVED—< CONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to understand
—CONCEIVERS[n. -S] · © one who conceives
—CONCEIVES—< CONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to understand
—CONCENTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to concentrate
—CONCEPTUS—[n. -CEPTUSES or -CEPTI] · a fertilized egg (=concepti)
—CONCERNED—< CONCERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of interest to
—CONCERTED—< CONCERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plan
—CONCERTOS—< CONCERTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · a musical composition
—CONCHOIDS—< CONCHOID, [n. -S] · a type of geometric curve
—CONCIERGES[n. -S] · © one who keeps the entrance to an edifice, public or private; a doorkeeper; a janitor, male or female
—CONCILIAR—[a.] · of or pertaining to a council
—CONCISELY—[b.] · © in a concise manner; briefly
—CONCISEST—< CONCISE, [a. -CISER, -CISEST] · succinct
—CONCISIONS[n. -S] · © a cutting off; a division; a schism; a faction
—CONCLAVES—< CONCLAVE, [n. -S] · a secret meeting
—CONCLUDED—< CONCLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to finish
—CONCLUDERS[n. -S] · © one who concludes
—CONCLUDES—< CONCLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to finish
—CONCOCTED—< CONCOCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare by combining ingredients
—CONCOCTERS[n. -S] · © one who concocts «to prepare by combining ingredients» / [x] { concocter concoctor § concocters concoctors }
—CONCOCTORS[n. -S] · derivative of concoct / [x] { concocter concoctor § concocters concoctors }
—CONCORDAL—[a.] · (grammar) of or relating to concord
—CONCORDATS[n. -S] · © a compact, covenant, or agreement concerning anything
—CONCOURSES[n. -S] · © a moving, flowing, or running together; confluence
—CONCRETED—< CONCRETE, [v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to solidify
—CONCRETES—< CONCRETE, [v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to solidify
—CONCUBINES[n. -S] · © a woman who cohabits with a man without being his wife; a paramour
—CONCURRED—< CONCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to agree
—CONCUSSED—< CONCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to injure the brain by a violent blow
—CONCUSSES—< CONCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to injure the brain by a violent blow
—CONDEMNED—< CONDEMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to criticize severely
—CONDEMNERS[n. -S] · © one who condemns or censures / [x] { condemner condemnor § condemners condemnors }
—CONDEMNORS[n. -S] · (US, law) a government or private party with the power to acquire private property for public use / [x] { condemner condemnor § condemners condemnors }
—CONDENSED—< CONDENSE, [v. -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] · to compress
—CONDENSERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, condenses
—CONDENSES—< CONDENSE, [v. -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] · to compress
—CONDIGNLY—[b.] · © according to merit
—CONDIMENTS[n. -S] · © something used to give relish to food, and to gratify the taste; a pungment~ and appetizing substance, as pepper or mustard; seasoning
—CONDITIONS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · © to make terms; to stipulate
—CONDOLENT—[a.] · expressing sympathy to a bereaved person
—CONDOLERS—< CONDOLER, [n. -S] · one that condoles «to mourn»
—CONDOLING—< CONDOLE, [v. -DOLED, -DOLING, -DOLES] · to mourn
—CONDONERS—< CONDONER, [n. -S] · one that condones
—CONDONING—< CONDONE, [v. -DONED, -DONING, -DONES] · to forgive or overlook
—CONDUCERS—< CONDUCER, [n. -S] · one that conduces «to contribute to a result»
—CONDUCING—< CONDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to contribute to a result
—CONDUCIVE—[a.] · © loading or tending; helpful; contributive; tending to promote
—CONDUCTED—< CONDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead or guide
—CONDUCTORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, conducts; a leader; a commander; a guide; a manager; a director
—CONDYLOID—[a.] · © shaped like or pertaining to a condyle
—CONDYLOMAS[n.] a wartlike growth on the skin or a mucous membrane
—CONELRADS—< CONELRAD, [n. -S] · a system of defense in the event of air attack
—CONENOSES—< CONENOSE, [n. -S] · a bloodsucking insect
—CONEPATES—< CONEPATE, [n. -S] · a skunk / [x] { conepate conepatl § conepates conepatls }
—CONEPATLS—< CONEPATL, [n. -S] · conepate «a skunk» / [x] { conepate conepatl § conepates conepatls }
—CONFABBED—< CONFAB, [v. -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] · to chat / [x] { confabs § confab confabbed confabbing confabs confabulate confabulated confabulates confabulating }
—CONFECTED—< CONFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare from various ingredients
—CONFEREES—< CONFEREE, [n. -S] · one upon whom something is conferred / [x] { conferee conferree § conferees conferrees }
—CONFERRALS[n. -S] · derivative of confer
—CONFERRED—< CONFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to bestow
—CONFERREES[n. -S] · © same as Conferee / [x] { conferee conferree § conferees conferrees }
—CONFERRERS[n. -S] · © one who confers; one who converses
—CONFERVAE—< CONFERVA, [n. -VAE or -VAS] · a freshwater alga
—CONFERVAL—[a.] · derivative of conferva «a freshwater alga»
—CONFERVAS—< CONFERVA, [n. -VAE or -VAS] · a freshwater alga
—CONFESSED—< CONFESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to acknowledge or disclose / [x] { fesses § confessed confesses confessing fessed fesses fessing § confessed }
—CONFESSES—< CONFESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to acknowledge or disclose / [x] { fesses § confessed confesses confessing fessed fesses fessing § confessed }
—CONFESSORS[n. -S] · one that confesses
—CONFIDANTES[n. -S] · © alt. of Confidante / [x] { confidant confidante § confidantes confidants }
—CONFIDENT—[a.] · (postpositive) followed by of: having or showing confidence or certainty; sure
—CONFIDERS—< CONFIDER, [n. -S] · one that confides
—CONFIDING—< CONFIDE, [v. -FIDED, -FIDING, -FIDES] · to reveal in trust or confidence
—CONFIGUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to arrange or dispose in a certain form, figure, or shape
—CONFINERS—< CONFINER, [n. -S] · one that confines
—CONFINING—< CONFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to shut within an enclosure
—CONFIRMED—< CONFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assure the validity of
—CONFIRMERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, confirms, establishes, or ratifies; one who corroborates
—CONFITEORS[n. -S] · © a form of prayer in which public confession of sins is made
—CONFITURES[n. -S] · © composition; preparation, as of a drug, or confection; a sweetmeat
—CONFLATED—< CONFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to blend
—CONFLATES—< CONFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to blend
—CONFLICTS—< CONFLICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come into opposition
—CONFLUENTS[n. -S] · © a small steam which flows into a large one
—CONFLUXES—< CONFLUX, [n. -ES] · a flowing together of streams
—CONFORMAL—[a.] that conforms, especially to the shape of something
—CONFORMED—< CONFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become the same or similar
—CONFORMERS[n. -S] · © one who conforms; one who complies with established forms or doctrines
—CONFOUNDS—< CONFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confuse
—CONFRERES—< CONFRERE, [n. -S] · a colleague
—CONFRONTS—< CONFRONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to face defiantly
—CONFUSING—< CONFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to mix up mentally
—CONFUSIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being mixed or blended so as to produce indistinctness or error; indistinct combination; disorder; tumult
—CONFUTERS—< CONFUTER, [n. -S] · one that confutes «to disprove»
—CONFUTING—< CONFUTE, [v. -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES] · to disprove
—CONGEALED—< CONGEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a fluid to a solid
—CONGEALERS[n. -S] · derivative of congeal «to change or cause to change from a soft or fluid state to a firm or solid state»
—CONGEEING—< CONGEE, [v. -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] · to bow politely
—CONGENERS—< CONGENER, [n. -S] · one of the same kind or class
—CONGENIAL—[a.] · © partaking of the same nature; allied by natural characteristics; kindred; sympathetic
—CONGERIES—[n. CONGERIES] · © a collection of particles or bodies into one mass; a heap; an aggregation
—CONGESTED—< CONGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to excess
—CONGLOBED—< CONGLOBE, [v. -GLOBED, -GLOBING, -GLOBES] · to become a globule
—CONGLOBES—< CONGLOBE, [v. -GLOBED, -GLOBING, -GLOBES] · to become a globule
—CONGRUENT—[a.] · © possessing congruity; suitable; agreeing; corresponding
—CONGRUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being congruous; the relation or agreement between things; fitness; harmony; correspondence; consistency
—CONGRUOUS—[a.] · © suitable or concordant; accordant; fit; harmonious; correspondent; consistent
ICONICALLY—[b.] · © in the form of a cone
—CONJOINED—< CONJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together - CONJOINT [a.] / [x] { conjoins § cojoin cojoined cojoining cojoins conjoin conjoined conjoining conjoins § conjoined conjoint }
—CONJOINERS[n. -S] · derivative of conjoin «to join or become joined»
—CONJUGANTS[n. -S] · either of a pair of organisms or gametes undergoing conjugation
—CONJUGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to unite in marriage; to join
—CONJUNCTS—< CONJUNCT, [n. -S] · one that is joined with another
—CONJUNTOS—< CONJUNTO, [n. -TOS] · a style of dance music along the Mexican~ border
—CONJURERS—< CONJURER, [n. -S] · a sorcerer / [x] { conjurer conjuror § conjurers conjurors }
—CONJURINGS[n. -S] · the act of conjuring (=conjurings)
—CONJURORS—< CONJUROR, [n. -S] · conjurer / [x] { conjurer conjuror § conjurers conjurors }
—CONLANGERS[n. -S] someone who creates constructed languages (conlangs)
—CONNATELY—[b.] · derivative of connate «existing in a person or thing from birth; congenital or innate»
—CONNATIONS[n. -S] · © connection by birth; natural union
—CONNECTED—< CONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together
—CONNECTERS[n. -S] · connector / [x] { connecter connector § connecters connectors }
—CONNECTORS[n. -S] · one that connects / [x] { connecter connector § connecters connectors }
—CONNEXIONS[n. -S] · © connection / [x] { connection connexion § connections connexions }
—CONNIVENT—[a.] · © forbearing to see; designedly inattentive; as, connivent justice
—CONNIVERS—< CONNIVER, [n. -S] · one that connives «to feign ignorance of wrongdoing»
—CONNIVERY—[n. -RIES] · the act of conniving
—CONNIVINGS< CONNIVE, [v. -NIVED, -NIVING, -NIVES] · to feign ignorance of wrongdoing
—CONNOTING—< CONNOTE, [v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to imply another meaning besides the literal one
—CONNUBIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to marriage, or the marriage state; conjugal; nuptial
—CONODONTS—< CONODONT, [n. -S] · a fossil
—CONOMINEES[n. -S] · © one nominated in conjunction with another; a joint nominee
—CONQUERED—< CONQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overcome by force
—CONQUERERS[n. -S] one who conquers / [x] { conquerer conqueror § conquerers conquerors }
—CONQUERORS[n. -S] · © one who conquers / [x] { conquerer conqueror § conquerers conquerors }
—CONQUESTS—< CONQUEST, [n. -S] · the act of conquering
—CONQUIANS—< CONQUIAN, [n. -S] · a card game / [x] { conquian cooncan § conquians cooncans }
—CONSCIOUS—[n. -ES] · alert and awake; not sleeping or comatose
—CONSCRIBEDS[v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to enroll; to enlist
—CONSCRIPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to enroll, by compulsion, for military service
—CONSENSUS—[n. -ES] · © agreement; accord; consent
—CONSENTED—< CONSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to permit or approve
—CONSENTERS[n. -S] · derivative of consent
—CONSERVED—< CONSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to protect from loss or depletion
—CONSERVERS[n. -S] · © one who conserves
—CONSERVES—< CONSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to protect from loss or depletion
—CONSIDERS—< CONSIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to think about
—CONSIGNED—< CONSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give over to another's care
—CONSIGNEES[n. -S] · © the person to whom goods or other things are consigned; a factor; -- correlative to consignor
—CONSIGNERS[n. -S] · © one who consigns / [x] { consigner consignor § consigners consignors }
—CONSIGNORS[n. -S] · © one who consigns something to another; -- opposed to consignee / [x] { consigner consignor § consigners consignors }
—CONSISTED—< CONSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be made up or composed
—CONSOLERS—< CONSOLER, [n. -S] · one that consoles
—CONSOLING—< CONSOLE, [v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to comfort
—CONSOMMES—< CONSOMME, [n. -S] · a clear soup
—CONSONANTS[n. -S] · speech sound produced by obstructing airflow
—CONSORTED—< CONSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep company
—CONSORTIA—< CONSORTIUM, [n. -SORTIA or -SORTIUMS] · an association of financiers, companies, etc~, esp~ one formed for a particular purpose
—CONSPIRED—< CONSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to plan secretly with another
—CONSPIRERS[n. -S] · © one who conspires; a conspirator
—CONSPIRES—< CONSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to plan secretly with another
—CONSTABLES[n. -S] · © a high officer in the monarchical establishments of the Middle Ages
—CONSTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being constant or steadfast; freedom from change; stability; fixedness; immutability; as, the constancy of God in his nature and attributes
—CONSTANTS—< CONSTANT, [n. -S] · something that does not vary
—CONSTRAINST[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure by bonds; to chain; to bond or confine; to hold tightly; to constringe
—CONSTRICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to draw together; to render narrower or smaller; to bind; to cramp; to contract or cause to shrink
—CONSTRUALS[n. -S] · an act of construing
—CONSTRUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to put together the constituent parts of in their proper place and order; to build; to form; to make; as, to construct an edifice
—CONSTRUED—< CONSTRUE, [v. -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] · to interpret
—CONSTRUERS[n. -S] · derivative of construe
—CONSTRUES—< CONSTRUE, [v. -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] · to interpret
—CONSULATES[n. -S] · © the office of a consul / [x] { consulate consulship § consulates consulships }
—CONSULTED—< CONSULT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ask an opinion of
—CONSULTERS[n. -S] · © one who consults, or asks counsel or information / [x] { consulter consultor § consulters consultors }
—CONSULTORS[n. -S] · derivative of consult / [x] { consulter consultor § consulters consultors }
—CONSUMERS—< CONSUMER, [n. -S] · one that consumes
—CONSUMING—< CONSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to use up
—CONTACTED—< CONTACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to communicate with
—CONTACTEES[n. -S] · a person who claims to have been contacted by aliens
—CONTACTORS[n. -S] · a type of switch for repeatedly opening and closing an electric circuit. Its operation can be mechanical, electromagnetic, or pneumatic
—CONTAGIONS[n. -S] · © the transmission of a disease from one person to another, by direct or indirect contact
—CONTAGIUM—[n. -GIA] · a causative agent of infectious diseases
—CONTAINED—< CONTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold within
—CONTAINERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, contains
—CONTANGOS—< CONTANGO, [n. -GOS] · postponement of the transfer of stock
—CONTEMNED—< CONTEMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorn
—CONTEMNERS[n. -S] · © one who contemns; a despiser; a scorner / [x] { contemner contemnor § contemners contemnors }
—CONTEMNORS[n. -S] · another spelling of contemner / [x] { contemner contemnor § contemners contemnors }
—CONTEMPTS—< CONTEMPT, [n. -S] · the feeling of one who views something as mean, vile, or worthless
—CONTENDED—< CONTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vie
—CONTENDERS[n. -S] · © one who contends; a contestant
—CONTENTED—< CONTENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to satisfy
—CONTESSAS—< CONTESSA, [n. -S] · an Italian~ countess
—CONTESTED—< CONTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compete for
—CONTESTERS[n. -S] · one that contests
—CONTINENTS[n. -S] · derivative of continent
—CONTINUAL—[a.] · © proceeding without interruption or cesstaion~; continuous; unceasing; lasting; abiding
—CONTINUED—< CONTINUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to go on with
—CONTINUERS[n. -S] · © one who continues; one who has the power of perseverance or persistence
—CONTINUES—< CONTINUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to go on with
—CONTINUOS—< CONTINUO, [n. -UOS] · a type of instrumental part
—CONTINUUMS[n. CONTINUA or CONTINUUMS] · a mathematical set
—CONTORTED—< CONTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist out of shape
—CONTOURED—< CONTOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the outline of
—CONTRACTS—< CONTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decrease in size or volume
—CONTRAILS—< CONTRAIL, [n. -S] · a visible trail of water vapor from an aircraft
—CONTRALTI—< CONTRALTO, [n. CONTRALTOS or CONTRALTI] · © the part sung by the highest male or lowest female voices; the alto or counter tenor (=contralti)
—CONTRALTOS[n. CONTRALTOS or CONTRALTI] · © the part sung by the highest male or lowest female voices; the alto or counter tenor (=contralti)
—CONTRASTS—< CONTRAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in opposition to set off differences
—CONTRASTY—[a.] · (of a photograph or subject) having sharp gradations in tone, esp~ between light and dark areas
—CONTRIVED—< CONTRIVE, [v. -TRIVED, -TRIVING, -TRIVES] · to devise
—CONTRIVERS[n. -S] · © one who contrives, devises, plans, or schemas
—CONTRIVES—< CONTRIVE, [v. -TRIVED, -TRIVING, -TRIVES] · to devise
—CONTUMACY—[n. -CIES] · © stubborn perverseness; pertinacious resistance to authority
—CONTUMELY—[n. -LIES] · © rudeness compounded of haughtiness and contempt; scornful insolence; despiteful treatment; disdain; contemptuousness~ in act or speech; disgrace
—CONTUSING—< CONTUSE, [v. -TUSED, -TUSING, -TUSES] · to bruise
—CONTUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of beating, bruising, or pounding; the state of being beaten or bruised
—CONTUSIVE—[a.] · derivative of contuse «to injure (the body) without breaking the skin; bruise»
—CONUNDRUMS[n. -S] · © a kind of riddle based upon some fanciful or fantastic resemblance between things quite unlike; a puzzling question, of which the answer is or involves a pun
—CONVECTED—< CONVECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer heat by a process of circulation
—CONVECTORS[n. -S] · a space-heating~ device from which heat is transferred to the surrounding air by convection
—CONVENERS—< CONVENER, [n. -S] · one that convenes / [x] { convener convenor § conveners convenors }
—CONVENING—< CONVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · to assemble / [x] { convents § convene convened convenes convening convent convented conventing convents § convented }
—CONVENORS—< CONVENOR, [n. -S] · convener / [x] { convener convenor § conveners convenors }
—CONVENTED—< CONVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convene / [x] { convents § convene convened convenes convening convent convented conventing convents § convented }
—CONVERGED—< CONVERGE, [v. -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES] · to come together
—CONVERGES—< CONVERGE, [v. -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES] · to come together
—CONVERSED—< CONVERSE, [v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to speak together / [x] { converses § conversate conversated conversates conversating converse conversed converses conversing }
—CONVERSERS[n. -S] · © one who engages in conversation
—CONVERSES—< CONVERSE, [v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to speak together / [x] { converses § conversate conversated conversates conversating converse conversed converses conversing }
—CONVERSOS—< CONVERSO, [n. -SOS] · a Jew who converted to Christianity~
—CONVERTED—< CONVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change into another form
—CONVERTERS[n. -S] · © one who converts; one who makes converts / [x] { converter convertor § converters convertors }
—CONVERTORS[n. -S] · derivative of converter / [x] { converter convertor § converters convertors }
—CONVEXITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being convex; the exterior surface of a convex body; roundness
—CONVEYERS—< CONVEYER, [n. -S] · one that conveys / [x] { conveyer conveyor § conveyers conveyors }
—CONVEYING—< CONVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport
—CONVEYORS—< CONVEYOR, [n. -S] · conveyer / [x] { conveyer conveyor § conveyers conveyors }
—CONVICTED—< CONVICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prove guilty
—CONVINCED—< CONVINCE, [v. -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] · to cause to believe something
—CONVINCERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, convinces; one who wins over by proof
—CONVINCES—< CONVINCE, [v. -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] · to cause to believe something
—CONVIVIAL—[a.] · © of or relating to a feast or entertainment, or to eating and drinking, with accompanying festivity; festive; social; gay; jovial
—CONVOKERS—< CONVOKER, [n. -S] · one that convokes «to cause to assemble»
—CONVOKING—< CONVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to cause to assemble
—CONVOLUTEDS[v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to form into a twisted, coiled, or rolled shape
—CONVOLVED—< CONVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to roll together
—CONVOLVES—< CONVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to roll together
—CONVOYING—< CONVOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to escort
—CONVULSED—< CONVULSE, [v. -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES] · to shake violently
—CONVULSES—< CONVULSE, [v. -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES] · to shake violently
—COOKABLES—< COOKABLE, [n. -S] · that which is capable of being cooked (=cookables)
—COOKBOOKS—< COOKBOOK, [n. -S] · a book of recipes
—COOKERIES—< COOKERY, [n. -ERIES] · the art of cooking
—COOKHOUSES[n. -S] · a place for cooking, esp~ a camp kitchen
—COOKSHACKS[n. -S] · (US) a makeshift building in which food is cooked
—COOKSHOPS—< COOKSHOP, [n. -S] · a shop that sells cooked food
—COOKSTOVES[n. -S] · (US) a stove for cooking
—COOKWARES—< COOKWARE, [n. -S] · utensils used in cooking
—COOLABAHS—< COOLABAH, [n. -S] · an Australian~ gum tree / [x] { coolabah coolibah § coolabahs coolibahs }
—COOLDOWNS—< COOLDOWN, [n. -S] · a gradual return of physiological functions to normal levels after strenuous exercise
—COOLIBAHS—< COOLIBAH, [n. -S] · coolabah «an Australian~ gum tree» / [x] { coolabah coolibah § coolabahs coolibahs }
—COONHOUNDS[n. -S] · raccoon dog
—COONSHITS—< COONSHIT, [n. -S] · shit of a black person -- an offensive word
—COONSKINS—< COONSKIN, [n. -S] · the pelt of a raccoon
—COOPERAGES[n. -S] · © work done by a cooper
—COOPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to act or operate jointly with another or others; to concur in action, effort, or effect
—COOPERIES—< COOPERY, [n. -ERIES] · the trade of coopering
—COOPERING—< COOPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or mend barrels
—COOPTIONS—< COOPTION, [n. -S] · the act of coopting «to elect or appoint»
—COPACETIC—[a.] · (US & Canadian~, slang) very good; excellent; completely satisfactory / [x] { copacetic copasetic copesetic }
—COPARENTS—< COPARENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to share in the custody of one's child (=coparented coparenting)
—COPARTNERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a partner or associate, esp~ an equal partner in business
—COPASETIC—[a.] · derivative of copacetic «(US & Canadian~, slang) very good; excellent; completely satisfactory» / [x] { copacetic copasetic copesetic }
—COPASTORS—< COPASTOR, [n. -S] · one that shares the duties of a pastor
—COPATRONS—< COPATRON, [n. -S] · a fellow patron
—COPAYMENTS[n. -S] · a fee paid by a subscriber to a service for the use of additional services not covered by the subscription
—COPEMATES—< COPEMATE, [n. -S] · an antagonist
—COPESETIC—[a.] · derivative of copacetic «(US & Canadian~, slang) very good; excellent; completely satisfactory» / [x] { copacetic copasetic copesetic }
—COPESTONES[n. -S] · © a stone for coping
—COPILOTED—< COPILOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as an assistant pilot (=copiloted copiloting)
—COPIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a copious manner
—COPLOTTED—< COPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to plot together
—COPOLYMERS[n. -S] · a chemical compound of high molecular weight formed by uniting the molecules of two or more different compounds (monomers) Compare polymer, oligomer
—COPPERAHS—< COPPERAH, [n. -S] · copra / [x] { copperah coppra coppras copra coprah § copperahs coprahs copras }
—COPPERIER—< COPPERY, [a. -PERIER, -PERIEST] · resembling copper (=copperier copperiest)
—COPPERING—< COPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with copper
—COPPICING—< COPPICE, [v. -PICED, -PICING, -PICES] · to cause to grow in the form of a coppice
—COPREMIAS—< COPREMIA, [n. -S] · a form of blood poisoning - COPREMIC [a.]
—COPRESENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present jointly
—COPRINCES—< COPRINCE, [n. -S] · one of two princes ruling jointly
—COPRODUCEDRS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · derivative of co-produce «to produce (a film, play, television programme, etc~) with another person»
—COPRODUCTS[n. -S] · a joint product
—COPROLITES[n. -S] · © a piece of petrified dung; a fossil excrement
—COPROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · preoccupation with excrement Also called: scatology
—COPUBLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · derivative of co-publish «to publish (something) with another person or company»
—COPULATED—< COPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to engage in coitus
—COPULATES—< COPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to engage in coitus
—COPYBOOKS—< COPYBOOK, [n. -S] · a book used in teaching penmanship
—COPYDESKS—< COPYDESK, [n. -S] · an editor's desk in a newspaper office
—COPYEDITS—< COPYEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare copy for the printer
—COPYGIRLS—< COPYGIRL, [n. -S] · a girl who runs errands in a newspaper office
—COPYHOLDS—< COPYHOLD, [n. -S] · a type of ownership of land
—COPYLEFTS—< COPYLEFT, [n. -S] · a license that allows use of copyrighted software free
—COPYPASTA—† [n.] a block of text which has been copied and pasted from somewhere else
—COPYREADS—< COPYREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to copyedit «to prepare copy for the printer»
—COPYRIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure a copyright on
—COQUETTED—< COQUET, [v. -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] · to flirt / [x] { coquet coquette § coquets coquettes § coquet coquets coquette coquetted coquettes coquetting }
—COQUETTES—< COQUETTE, [v. -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETTES] · to coquet «to flirt» / [x] { coquet coquette § coquets coquettes § coquet coquets coquette coquetted coquettes coquetting }
—COQUILLES—< COQUILLE, [n. -S] · a cooking utensil
—CORACOIDS—< CORACOID, [n. -S] · a bone of the shoulder girdle
—CORALLINES[n. -S] · © a submarine, semicalcareous~ or calcareous plant, consisting of many jointed branches
—CORALLITES[n. -S] · the skeleton of a marine polyp
—CORALLOIDS[n. -S] · © having the form of coral; branching like coral
—CORALROOTS[n. -S] · any N temperate leafless orchid of the genus Corallorhiza~, with small yellow-green~ or purple flowers and branched roots resembling coral
—CORANTOES—< CORANTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · courante «an old, lively dance»
—CORBEILLES[n. -S] · derivative of corbeil «(architecture) a carved ornament in the form of a basket of fruit, flowers, etc~» / [x] { corbeil corbeille § corbeilles corbeils }
—CORBELINGS[n. -S] · derivative of corbelling «a set of corbels stepped outwards, one above another»
—CORBELLED—< CORBEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING° or -BELLING, -BELS] · to provide a wall with a bracket
—CORBICULAE[n. -LAE] · the technical name for pollen basket
—CORDATELY—[b.] · © in a cordate form
—CORDELLED—< CORDELLE, [v. -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] · to tow a boat with a cordelle «a towrope»
—CORDELLES—< CORDELLE, [v. -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] · to tow a boat with a cordelle «a towrope»
—CORDGRASS—[n. -ES] · a coarse perennial grass of the genus Spartina, characteristically~ growing in mud or marsh Also called: rice grass
—CORDIALLY—[b.] · © in a cordial manner
—CORDIFORM—[a.] · heart-shaped~
—CORDONING—< CORDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a barrier around
—CORDONNETS[n. -S] · © doubled and twisted thread, made of coarse silk, and used for tassels, fringes, etc~.
—CORDOVANS—< CORDOVAN, [n. -S] · a fine leather / [x] { cordovan cordwain § cordovans cordwains }
—CORDUROYS—< CORDUROY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build a type of road
—CORDWAINS—< CORDWAIN, [n. -S] · cordovan «a fine leather» / [x] { cordovan cordwain § cordovans cordwains }
—CORDWOODS—< CORDWOOD, [n. -S] · wood used for fuel
—COREDEEMS—< COREDEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to redeem jointly
—CORELATED—< CORELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to place into mutual or reciprocal relation / [x] { correlates § corelate corelated corelates corelating correlate correlated correlates correlating § correlated }
—CORELATES—< CORELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to place into mutual or reciprocal relation / [x] { correlates § corelate corelated corelates corelating correlate correlated correlates correlating § correlated }
—COREOPSIS—[n.] any of several composite herbs
—CORIANDERS[n. -S] · © an umbelliferous plant, the Coriandrum~ sativum~, the fruit or seeds of which have a strong smell and a spicy taste, and in medicine are considered as stomachic and carminative
—CORKBOARDS[n. -S] · a thin slab made of granules of cork, used as a floor or wall finish and as an insulator
—CORKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being corky
—CORKSCREWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to press forward in a winding way; as, to corkscrew one's way through a crowd
—CORKWOODS—< CORKWOOD, [n. -S] · a small tree
—CORMORANTS[n. -S] · large diving seabird
—CORNBALLS—< CORNBALL, [n. -S] · a hick
—CORNBRAIDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to braid (hair) in close parallel rows, creating a hairstyle known as a corn row
—CORNBREADS[n. -S] · a kind of bread made from maize meal Also called: Indian~ bread
—CORNCAKES—< CORNCAKE, [n. -S] · a cake made of cornmeal
—CORNCRAKES[n. -S] · © a bird which frequents grain fields; the European~ crake or land rail; -- called also corn bird
—CORNCRIBS—< CORNCRIB, [n. -S] · a building in which corn is stored
—CORNEITIS—[n. -NEITISES] · an inflammation of the cornea
—CORNELIANS[n. -S] · © same as Carnelian / [x] { carnelian cornelian § carnelians cornelians }
—CORNERING—< CORNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain control of
—CORNERMAN—[n. CORNERMEN] · (baseball) the first baseman
—CORNERMEN—< CORNERMAN, [n. CORNERMEN] · (baseball) the first baseman
—CORNETISTS[n. -S] · a person who plays the cornet / [x] { cornetist cornettist § cornetists cornettists }
—CORNETTOS—< CORNETTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · a musical wind instrument
—CORNFIELDS[n. -S] · © a field where corn is or has been growing; -- in England~, a field of wheat, rye, barley, or oats; in America~, a field of Indian~ corn
—CORNFLAKES[n. -S] · a flake of a cereal made from toasted ground corn (=cornflake)
—CORNFLOURS[n. -S] · fine starch powder from corn used as a thickener in cooking
—CORNHOLES—† [n. -S] · a small room connected to a threshing floor
—CORNHUSKS—< CORNHUSK, [n. -S] · the husk covering an ear of corn
—CORNICHES—< CORNICHE, [n. -S] · a road built along a cliff
—CORNICHONS[n. -S] · a type of small gherkin
—CORNICINGS[n. -S] · a cornice (=cornicings) / [x] { cornice cornicing § cornices cornicings § cornice corniced cornices cornicing § corniced }
—CORNICLES—< CORNICLE, [n. -S] · a part of an aphid
—CORNIFIED—< CORNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form keratin
—CORNIFIES—< CORNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form keratin
—CORNINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being corny
—CORNMEALS—< CORNMEAL, [n. -S] · meal made from corn
—CORNPONES—< CORNPONE, [n. -S] · bread made with cornmeal
—CORNROWED—< CORNROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp
—CORNSILKS—< CORNSILK, [n. -S] · a silky thread on an ear of corn
—CORNSTALKS[n. -S] · © a stalk of Indian~ corn
—COROLLARY—[n. -RIES] · © that which is given beyond what is actually due, as a garland of flowers in addition to wages; surplus; something added or superfluous
—COROLLATE—[a.] having or resembling a corolla
—CORONACHS—< CORONACH, [n. -S] · a dirge
—CORONALLY—[b.] · (obsolete) in a coronal manner
—CORONATED—< CORONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to crown
—CORONATES—< CORONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to crown
—CORONETED—[a.] · © wearing, or entitled to wear, a coronet; of noble birth or rank
—COROTATED—< COROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to rotate together
—COROTATES—< COROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to rotate together
—CORPORALS—< CORPORAL, [n. -S] · a military rank
—CORPORATES[n. -S] of or relating to a corporation
—CORPOREAL—[a.] · © having a body; consisting of, or pertaining to, a material body or substance; material; -- opposed to spiritual or immaterial
—CORPOSANTS[n. -S] · © st~. Elmo~'s fire
—CORPULENT—[a.] · © very fat; obese
—CORPUSCLES[n. -S] · © a minute particle; an atom; a molecule
—CORRADING—< CORRADE, [v. -RADED, -RADING, -RADES] · to erode
—CORRALLED—< CORRAL, [v. -RALLED, -RALLING, -RALS] · to place livestock in a corral / [x] { corral craal kraal § corrals craals kraals § corral corralled corralling corrals craal craaled craaling craals kraal kraaled kraaling kraals }
—CORRASIONS[n. -S] · © the erosion of the bed of a stream by running water, principally by attrition of the detritus carried along by the stream, but also by the solvent action of the water
—CORRASIVE—[a.] · © corrosive
—CORRECTED—< CORRECT, [a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · free from error / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make free from error
—CORRECTER—< CORRECT, [a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · free from error / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make free from error
—CORRECTLY—[b.] · © in a correct manner; exactly; acurately~; without fault or error
—CORRECTORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, corrects; as, a corrector of abuses; a corrector of the press; an alkali is a corrector of acids
—CORRELATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to have reciprocal or mutual relations; to be mutually related / [x] { correlates § corelate corelated corelates corelating correlate correlated correlates correlating § correlated }
—CORRETTOS—< CORRETTO, [n. -TOS] · espresso mixed with brandy or liqueur
—CORRIDORS—< CORRIDOR, [n. -S] · a narrow hallway
—CORRIVALS—< CORRIVAL, [n. -S] · a rival or opponent / [x] { corival corrival § corivals corrivals § corival corrival corrivals § corival corrival }
—CORRODIES—< CORRODY, [n. -DIES] · corody «an allowance of food or clothes» / [x] { corody corrody § corodies corrodies }
—CORRODING—< CORRODE, [v. -RODED, -RODING, -RODES] · to eat away gradually
—CORROSIONS[n. -S] · © the action or effect of corrosive agents, or the process of corrosive change; as, the rusting of iron is a variety of corrosion
—CORROSIVES[n. -S] · © that which has the quality of eating or wearing away gradually
—CORRUGATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to shape into folds or ridges
—CORRUPTED—< CORRUPT, [a. -RUPTER°, -RUPTEST] · dishonest and venal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subvert the honesty or integrity of
—CORRUPTERS[n. -S] one who corrupts or depraves / [a. CORRUPTER, CORRUPTEST] more corrupt / [x] { corrupter corruptor § corrupters corruptors }
—CORRUPTLY—[b.] · © in a corrupt manner; by means of corruption or corrupting influences; wrongfully
—CORRUPTORS[n. -S] · derivative of corrupt / [x] { corrupter corruptor § corrupters corruptors }
—CORSELETS—< CORSELET, [n. -S] · a piece of body armor / [x] { corselet corselette corslet § corselets corselettes corslets }
—CORSETING—< CORSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fit with a corset
—CORTICATED[a.] · © alt. of Corticated «Having a special outer covering of a nature unlike the interior part»
—CORTICOIDS[n. -S] · derivative of corticosteroid
—CORTICOSE—[a.] · © abounding in bark; resembling bark; barky
—CORTISOLS—< CORTISOL, [n. -S] · a hormone
—CORTISONES[n.] a corticosteroid hormone
—CORUNDUMS—< CORUNDUM, [n. -S] · a hard mineral
—CORUSCANT—[a.] · © glittering in flashes; flashing
—CORUSCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to glitter in flashes; to flash
—CORVETTES—< CORVETTE, [n. -S] · a small, swift warship / [x] { corvet corvette § corvets corvettes § corvets }
—CORYBANTS—< CORYBANT, [n. -BANTS or -BANTES] · a reveler
—CORYDALIS—[n. -ES] · any erect or climbing plant of the N temperate genus Corydalis, having finely-lobed~ leaves and spurred yellow or pinkish flowers: family Fumariaceae~ Also called: fumitory
—CORYDORAS—† [n.] any of the genus Corydoras of small freshwater tropical catfish often kept in aquariums
—CORYMBOSE—[a.] · © consisting of corymbs, or resembling them in form / [x] { corymbose corymbous }
—CORYMBOUS—[a.] · derivative of corymb «a flower cluster - CORYMBED [a.]» / [x] { corymbose corymbous }
—CORYPHAEI—< CORYPHAEUS, [n. -PHAEI] · (in ancient Greek drama) the leader of the chorus
—CORYPHEES—< CORYPHEE, [n. -S] · a ballet dancer
—COSCRIPTS—< COSCRIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collaborate in preparing a script for
—COSECANTS—< COSECANT, [n. -S] · a trigonometric function of an angle / [x] { cosec cosecant § cosecants cosecs }
—COSEISMALS[n. -S] · of or designating points at which earthquake waves are felt at the same time
—COSEISMICS[n. -S] · derivative of coseismal «of or designating points at which earthquake waves are felt at the same time»
—COSHERING—< COSHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coddle
—COSIGNERS—< COSIGNER, [n. -S] · one that cosigns «to sign jointly»
—COSIGNING—< COSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sign jointly
—COSMETICS—< COSMETIC, [n. -S] · a beauty preparation
—COSMOGONY—[n. -NIES] · © the creation of the world or universe; a theory or account of such creation; as, the poetical cosmogony of Hesoid~; the cosmogonies of Thales~, Anaxagoras~, and Plato~
—COSMOLINEDS[v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a substance obtained from petroleum that is similar to petrolatum and is applied to machinery, esp~ vehicles or weapons, in order to prevent rust
—COSMOLOGY—[n.] the study of the physical universe
—COSMONAUTS[n. -S] · an astronaut, esp~ in the former Soviet Union
—COSMOTRONS[n. -S] · a large synchrotron which was used for accelerating protons to high energies (of the order of 1 GeV~)
—COSPLAYED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress in costume as a fictional character
—COSPLAYERS† [n. -S] one who takes part in cosplay
—COSPONSORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person, company, or other organization that is one of the two sponsors of an event or initiative
—COSSETING—< COSSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fondle
—COSTARRED—< COSTAR, [v. -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] · to star with another actor
—COSTIVELY—[b.] · © in a costive manner
—COSTLIEST—< COSTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · expensive
—COSTUMERS—< COSTUMER, [n. -S] · one that costumes
—COSTUMERY—[n. -RIES] · multiple costumes considered collectively
—COSTUMIERS[n. -S] · a person or firm that makes or supplies theatrical or fancy costumes
—COSTUMINGS< COSTUME, [v. -TUMED, -TUMING, -TUMES] · to supply with a costume
—COTANGENTS[n. -S] · © the tangent of the complement of an arc or angle / [x] { cotan cotangent § cotangents cotans }
—COTENANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of cotenant «a person who holds property jointly or in common with others»
—COTENANTS—< COTENANT, [n. -S] · one who is a tenant with another in the same place
—COTHURNAL—[a.] · (theatre) relating to the cothurnus or to tragedy
—COTHURNUS—[n. -NI] · cothurn «a buskin worn by ancient Roman actors»
—COTILLIONS[n. -S] · © a brisk dance, performed by eight persons; a quadrille
—COTILLONS—< COTILLON, [n. -S] · a ballroom dance
—COTININES—< COTININE, [n. -S] · an alkaloid produced by nicotine in the body
—COTQUEANS—< COTQUEAN, [n. -S] · a vulgar woman
—COTRUSTEES[n. -S] · © a joint trustee
—COTTAGERS—< COTTAGER, [n. -S] · one that lives in a cottage
—COTTAGINGS< COTTAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to vacation at a small house (=cottaged cottaging)
—COTTONING—< COTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a liking
—COTYLEDONS[n. -S] · © one of the patches of villi found in some forms of placenta
—COUCHETTES[n. -S] · a bed in a railway carriage, esp~ one converted from seats
—COUCHINGS—< COUCHING, [n. -S] · a form of embroidery
—COULIBIACS[n. -S] · (Russian~ cookery) koulibiaca~
—COULISSES—< COULISSE, [n. -S] · a side scene of a theatre stage
—COULOMBIC—[a.] · (physics) relating to the discoveries of Charles~ Augustin~ de Coulomb
—COUMARINS—< COUMARIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound - COUMARIC [a.] / [x] { coumarin cumarin § coumarins cumarins § coumaric }
—COUMARONES[n. -S] · benzofuran «a colourless insoluble aromatic liquid obtained from coal tar and used in the manufacture of…»
—COUMAROUS—< COUMAROU, [n. -S] · the seed of a tropical tree
—COUNCILORS[n. -S] · © a member of a council / [x] { councillor councilor § councillors councilors }
—COUNSELED—< COUNSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING° or -SELLING°, -SELS] · to advise
—COUNSELEES[n.] a person receiving counselling
—COUNSELORS[n. -S] · © one who counsels; an adviser / [x] { counsellor counselor § counsellors counselors }
—COUNTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being numbered
—COUNTABLY—[b.] · in a countable manner
—COUNTBACKS[n. -S] · a tiebreak method
—COUNTDOWNS[n. -S] · the act of counting backwards to time a critical operation exactly, such as the launching of a rocket or the detonation of explosives
—COUNTERED—< COUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oppose
—COUNTIANS—< COUNTIAN, [n. -S] · a resident of a county
—COUNTLESS—[a.] · © incapable of being counted; not ascertainable; innumerable
—COUNTRIES—< COUNTRY, [n. -TRIES] · the territory of a nation
—COUPLEDOMS[n. -S] · the state of living as a couple, esp~ when regarded as being interested in each other to the exclusion of the outside world
—COUPLINGS—< COUPLING, [n. -S] · a joining device
—COUPONINGS[n. -S] · the distribution or redemption of promotional coupons
—COURANTES—< COURANTE, [n. -S] · an old, lively dance
—COURANTOS—< COURANTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · courante «an old, lively dance»
—COURGETTES[n. -S] · (mainly British~) a small variety of vegetable marrow, cooked and eaten as a vegetable Also called: zucchini
—COURIERED—< COURIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send or transport by a messenger (=couriered couriering)
—COURSINGS—< COURSING, [n. -S] · the pursuit of game by hounds
—COURTEOUS—[a.] · © of courtlike~ manners; pertaining to, or expressive of, courtesy; characterized by courtesy; civil; obliging; well bred; polite; affable; complaisant
—COURTESANS[n. -S] · © a woman who prostitutes herself for hire; a prostitute; a harlot / [x] { courtesan courtezan § courtesans courtezans }
—COURTEZANS[n. -S] · derivative of courtesan / [x] { courtesan courtezan § courtesans courtezans }
—COURTIERS—< COURTIER, [n. -S] · one who attends a royal court
—COURTLIER—< COURTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · stately
—COURTROOMS[n. -S] · a room in which the sittings of a law court are held
—COURTSHIPS[n. -S] · © the act of paying court, with the intent to solicit a favor
—COURTSIDES[n. -S] · the area closest to the court
—COURTYARDS[n. -S] · © a court or inclosure attached to a house
—COUSINAGES[n. -S] · © relationship; kinship
—COUTHIEST—< COUTHIE, [a. COUTHIER, COUTHIEST] · friendly
—COUTURIERES[n. -S] · a person who designs, makes, and sells fashion clothes for women / [x] { couture couturier couturiere § coutures couturieres couturiers }
—COVALENCES[n. -S] · derivative of covalency «the formation and nature of covalent bonds» / [x] { covalence covalency § covalences covalencies }
—COVALENCY—[n. -CIES] · the formation and nature of covalent bonds / [x] { covalence covalency § covalences covalencies }
—COVARIANT—[a.] · a variant that changes leaving interrelations with another variant (or variants) unchanged
—COVARIATES[n. -S] · a statistical variable that changes in a predictable way and can be used to predict the outcome of a study
—COVARYING—< COVARY, [v. -VARIED, -VARYING, -VARIES] · to exhibit variation of two or more variables
—COVELLINES[n. -S] · © alt. of Covellite / [x] { covelline covellite § covellines covellites }
—COVELLITES[n. -S] · © a native sulphide of copper, occurring in masses of a dark blue color; -- hence called indigo copper / [x] { covelline covellite § covellines covellites }
—COVENANTS—< COVENANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter into a binding agreement
—COVERABLE—[a.] · derivative of cover
—COVERAGES—< COVERAGE, [n. -S] · the extent to which something is covered
—COVERALLS—< COVERALL, [n. -S] · a one-piece~ work garment
—COVERINGS—< COVERING, [n. -S] · something that covers
—COVERLESS—[a.] · derivative of cover
—COVERLETS—< COVERLET, [n. -S] · a bed covering / [x] { coverlet coverlid § coverlets coverlids }
—COVERLIDS—< COVERLID, [n. -S] · a coverlet «a bed covering» / [x] { coverlet coverlid § coverlets coverlids }
—COVERSINES[n. -S] · (mathematics) coversed~ sine
—COVERSLIPS[n. -S] · a very thin piece of glass placed over a specimen on a glass slide that is to be examined under a microscope
—COVERTEST—< COVERT, [n. -S] · a hiding place / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · not openly acknowledged or displayed (=coverter covertest)
—COVERTURES[n. -S] · © covering; shelter; defense; hiding
—COVETABLE—[a.] · © that may be coveted; desirable
—COWABUNGA—[interj. ] · expressing delight
—COWARDICES[n. -S] · © want of courage to face danger; extreme timidity; pusillanimity; base fear of danger or hurt; lack of spirit
—COWBOYINGS< COWBOY, [v. -BOYED, -BOYING, -BOYS] · to tend cattle or horses (=cowboyed cowboying)
—COWFISHES—< COWFISH, [n. -ES] · an aquatic mammal
—COWHIDING—< COWHIDE, [v. -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES] · to flog with a leather whip
—COWINNERS—< COWINNER, [n. -S] · one of two or more winners
—COWLSTAFFS[n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · © a staff or pole on which a vessel is supported between two persons
—COWORKERS—< COWORKER, [n. -S] · a fellow worker
—COWORKING—† [n. -S] · use of shared working environment by different organisations
—COWRITERS—< COWRITER, [n. -S] · one that cowrites «to collaborate in writing»
—COWRITING—< COWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to collaborate in writing
—COWRITTEN—< COWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to collaborate in writing
—COXALGIAS—< COXALGIA, [n. -S] · pain in the hip - COXALGIC [a.] / [x] { coxalgia coxalgy § coxalgias coxalgies § coxalgic }
—COXALGIES—< COXALGY, [n. -GIES] · coxalgia «pain in the hip» / [x] { coxalgia coxalgy § coxalgias coxalgies § coxalgic }
—COXCOMBIC—[a.] · another word for coxcombical / [x] { coxcombic coxcombical }
—COXCOMBRY—[n. -RIES] · © the manners of a coxcomb; foppishness
—COXITIDES—< COXITIS, [n. COXITIDES] · inflammation of the hip joint
—COXSWAINS—< COXSWAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a racing rowboat / [x] { cockswain cox coxswain § cockswains coxes coxswains § cockswain cox coxed coxes coxing coxswain coxswained coxswaining coxswains § coxed }
—COYNESSES—< COYNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being coy
—COYOTILLOS[n. -LOS] · a thorny poisonous rhamnaceous~ shrub, Karwinskia~ humboldtiana~ of Mexico~ and the southwestern US, the berries of which cause paralysis
—COZENAGES—< COZENAGE, [n. -S] · the practice of cozening
—CRABAPPLES[n. -S] · derivative of crab apple
—CRABBEDLY—[b.] · derivative of crabbed «surly; irritable; perverse»
—CRABBIEST—< CRABBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · grumpy - CRABBILY [b.]
—CRABEATERS[n. -S] · © the cobia
—CRABGRASS—[n. -ES] · derivative of crab grass
—CRABMEATS—< CRABMEAT, [n. -S] · the edible part of a crab
—CRABSTICKS[n. -S] · © a stick, cane, or cudgel, made of the wood of the crab tree
—CRACKBACKS[n. -S] · (in American~ football) an illegal block made by an offensive player
—CRACKDOWNS[n. -S] · severe or repressive measures
—CRACKHEADS[n. -S] · (slang) a person addicted to the drug crack
—CRACKIEST—< CRACKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · having cracks (=crackier crackiest)
—CRACKINGS—< CRACKING, [n. -S] · a chemical process
—CRACKLIER—< CRACKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · brittle
—CRACKLINGS[n. -S] · © the making of small, sharp cracks or reports, frequently repeated
—CRACKNELS—< CRACKNEL, [n. -S] · a hard, crisp biscuit
—CRACKPOTS—< CRACKPOT, [n. -S] · an eccentric person
—CRACKSMAN—[n. CRACKSMEN] · © a burglar
—CRACKSMEN—< CRACKSMAN, [n. CRACKSMEN] · © a burglar
—CRADLINGS—< CRADLING, [n. -S] · a framework in a ceiling (=cradlings)
—CRAFTIEST—< CRAFTY, [a. CRAFTIER, CRAFTIEST] · skillful in deceiving - CRAFTILY [b.]
—CRAFTSMAN—[n. CRAFTSMEN] · © one skilled in some trade or manual occupation; an artificer; a mechanic
—CRAFTSMEN—< CRAFTSMAN, [n. CRAFTSMEN] · © one skilled in some trade or manual occupation; an artificer; a mechanic
—CRAFTWORKS[n. -S] · works of artistry or craft
SCRAGGIEST—< CRAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of crags - CRAGGILY [b.]
—CRAMMINGS—< CRAMMING, [n. -S] · the fraudulent adding to the charges of a phone bill (=crammings)
—CRAMOISIES[n. -S] · derivative of cramoisy «of a crimson colour»
—CRAMPFISH—[n. -ES] · © the torpedo, or electric ray, the touch of which gives an electric shock
—CRAMPIEST—< CRAMPY, [a. CRAMPIER, CRAMPIEST] · affected with a cramp
—CRAMPOONS—< CRAMPOON, [n. -S] · crampon «a device for raising heavy objects» / [x] { crampon crampoon § crampons crampoons § crampons }
—CRANAPPLE—[a. ] · combining cranberries and apples
—CRANBERRY—[n. -RIES] · tart red berry of a trailing evergreen shrub
—CRANCHING—< CRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to craunch «to crunch» / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
—CRANIALLY—[b.] · derivative of cranial
—CRANIATES—< CRANIATE, [n. -S] · one that has a skull
—CRANKBAITS[n. -S] · a type of fishing lure
—CRANKCASES[n. -S] · the metal housing that encloses the crankshaft, connecting rods, etc~, in an internal-combustion~ engine, reciprocating pump, etc~.
—CRANKIEST—< CRANKY, [a. CRANKIER, CRANKIEST] · grumpy / [x] { crankier crankiest crankous cranky }
—CRANKLING—< CRANKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to crinkle / [x] { crankle crinkle § crankles crinkles § crankle crankled crankles crankling crinkle crinkled crinkles crinkling § crinkled }
—CRANKPINS—< CRANKPIN, [n. -S] · the handle of a crank
—CRANNOGES—< CRANNOGE, [n. -S] · crannog «an artificial island» / [x] { crannog crannoge § crannoges crannogs }
—CRANREUCHS[n. -S] · (Scottish~, dialect) a hoarfrost
—CRAPELIKE—[a.] · resembling crape
SCRAPPIEST—< CRAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · markedly inferior in quality
—CRAPSHOOTS[n. -S] · a risky or unpredictable venture
—CRAPULENT—[a.] · © alt. of Crapulous / [x] { crapulent crapulous }
—CRAPULOUS—[a.] · © surcharged with liquor; sick from excessive indulgence in liquor; drunk; given to excesses / [x] { crapulent crapulous }
—CRASSNESS—[n. -ES] · © grossness
—CRATEFULS—< CRATEFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a crate can hold
—CRATERINGS[n. -S] present participle and gerund of crater
—CRATERLETS[n. -S] · a small crater
—CRATEROUS—[a. ] · containing craters
—CRAUNCHED—< CRAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to crunch / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
—CRAUNCHES—< CRAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to crunch / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
—CRAVATTED—< CRAVAT, [n. -S] · a necktie - CRAVATTED [a.] (=cravatted)
—CRAVENEST—< CRAVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cowardly / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · cowardly (=cravener cravenest)
—CRAVENING—< CRAVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cowardly / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · cowardly (=cravener cravenest)
—CRAWDADDY—[n. -DADDIES] · crawdad «a crayfish»
SCRAWLIEST—< CRAWLY, [a. CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST] · creepy / [x] { crawlier crawliest crawly creepier creepiest creepy § creepily }
—CRAWLWAYS—< CRAWLWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a small, low tunnel
—CRAYONERS—< CRAYONER, [n. -S] · one that crayons
—CRAYONING—< CRAYON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a drawing implement
—CRAYONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of crayon
—CRAZINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being broken down or weakened; as, the craziness of a ship, or of the limbs
—CRAZYWEEDS[n. -S] · a US dialect name for locoweed
—CREAKIEST—< CREAKY, [a. CREAKIER, CREAKIEST] · creaking - CREAKILY [b.]
—CREAMCUPS—[n.] · (functioning as singular or plural) a Californian~ papaveraceous~ plant, Platystemon~ californicus~, with small cream-coloured~ or yellow flowers on long flower stalks
—CREAMIEST—< CREAMY, [a. CREAMIER, CREAMIEST] · rich in cream - CREAMILY [b.]
—CREAMPUFFS[n. -S] · puff pastry filled with cream
—CREAMWARES[n. -S] · a type of earthenware with a deep cream body developed about 1720 and widely produced
—CREASIEST—< CREASY, [a. CREASIER, CREASIEST] · having folds or wrinkles
—CREATABLE—[a.] · © that may be created
—CREATINES—< CREATINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { creatin creatine § creatines creatins }
—CREATIONS—< CREATION, [n. -S] · something created
—CREATIVES—< CREATIVE, [n. -S] · one who has the ability to create (=creatives)
—CREATURAL—[a.] · © belonging to a creature; having the qualities of a creature
—CREATURES—< CREATURE, [n. -S] · a living being / [x] { creature critter crittur § creatures critters critturs }
—CREDENCES—< CREDENCE, [n. -S] · belief
—CREDENDUM—[n. -DA] · an article of faith
—CREDENZAS—< CREDENZA, [n. -S] · a piece of furniture
—CREDITING—< CREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accept as true
—CREDITORS—< CREDITOR, [n. -S] · one to whom money is owed
—CREDULITY—[n. -TIES] · © readiness of belief; a disposition to believe on slight evidence
—CREDULOUS—[a.] · © apt to believe on slight evidence; easily imposed upon; unsuspecting
—CREEKSIDES[n. -S] beside a creek
—CREEPAGES—< CREEPAGE, [n. -S] · gradual movement
—CREEPIEST—< CREEPY, † causing an unpleasant feeling of fear or unease / [x] { crawlier crawliest crawly creepier creepiest creepy § creepily }
—CREESHING—< CREESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to grease
—CREMATING—< CREMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to reduce to ashes by burning
—CREMATIONS[n. -S] · © a burning; esp~., the act or practice of cremating the dead
—CREMATORS—< CREMATOR, [n. -S] · one that cremates «to reduce to ashes by burning»
—CREMATORY—[n. -RIES] · © a furnace for cremating corpses; a building containing such a furnace
—CRENATELY—[b.] · derivative of crenate «having a scalloped margin, as certain leaves»
—CRENATIONS[n. -S] · © a rounded tooth on the edge of a leaf
—CRENATURES[n. -S] · © a rounded tooth or notch of a crenate leaf, or any part that is crenate; -- called also crenelle
—CRENELATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to furnish with crenelles (=crenelate crenelates crenelating)
—CRENELING—< CRENEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with crenelles
—CRENELLED—< CRENEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with crenelles
—CRENELLES—< CRENELLE, [n. -S] · a rounded projection / [x] { crenelation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelates crenellated crenellates crenellating § crenellated }
—CRENSHAWS—< CRENSHAW, [n. -S] · a variety of honeydew melon
—CRENULATED[a.] · © alt. of Crenulated / [x] { crenelated § crenate crenated crenelated crenellated crenulate crenulated }
—CREODONTS—< CREODONT, [n. -S] · an extinct carnivore
—CREOLISED—< CREOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to creolize «to cause a language to become a creole» / [x] { creolise creolised creolises creolising creolize creolized creolizes creolizing }
—CREOLISES—< CREOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to creolize «to cause a language to become a creole» / [x] { creolise creolised creolises creolising creolize creolized creolizes creolizing }
—CREOLIZED—< CREOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause a language to become a creole / [x] { creolise creolised creolises creolising creolize creolized creolizes creolizing }
—CREOLIZES—< CREOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause a language to become a creole / [x] { creolise creolised creolises creolising creolize creolized creolizes creolizing }
—CREOSOTED—< CREOSOTE, [v. -SOTED, -SOTING, -SOTES] · to treat with a wood preservative
—CREOSOTES—< CREOSOTE, [v. -SOTED, -SOTING, -SOTES] · to treat with a wood preservative
—CREOSOTIC—[a.] · pertaining to creosote
—CREPERIES—< CREPERIE, [n. -S] · a restaurant that serves crepes
—CREPINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of resembling crepe
—CREPITANT—[a.] · © having a crackling sound; crackling; rattling
—CREPITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make a series of small, sharp, rapidly repeated explosions or sounds, as salt in fire; to crackle; to snap
—CREPUSCLES[n. -S] · © alt. of Crepuscule / [x] { crepuscle crepuscule § crepuscles crepuscules }
—CRESCENDI—< CRESCENDO, [n. -DOS or -DOES or -DI] · © a gradual increase in the strength and fullness of tone with which a passage is performed / ----- [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS or -DOES]
—CRESCENDOS[v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS or -DOES] / ----- [n. -DOS or -DOES or -DI] · © a gradual increase in the strength and fullness of tone with which a passage is performed
—CRESCENTS—< CRESCENT, [n. -S] · the figure of the moon in its first or last quarter
—CRESTINGS—< CRESTING, [n. -S] · a decorative coping
—CRESTLESS—[a.] · © without a crest or escutcheon; of low birth
—CRETINISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cretinize
—CRETINISMS[n. -S] · © a condition of endemic or inherited idiocy, accompanied by physical degeneracy and deformity, frequent in certain mountain valleys, esp~. of the Alps
—CRETINIZEDS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to turn into or label as a cretin
—CRETINOID—[a.] · derivative of cretin / [x] { cretinoid cretinous }
—CRETINOUS—[a.] · © having the characteristics of a cretin / [x] { cretinoid cretinous }
—CRETONNES—< CRETONNE, [n. -S] · a heavy fabric
—CREVALLES—< CREVALLE, [n. -S] · a food and game fish
—CREVASSED—< CREVASSE, [v. -VASSED, -VASSING, -VASSES] · to fissure
—CREVASSES—< CREVASSE, [v. -VASSED, -VASSING, -VASSES] · to fissure
—CREWMATES—< CREWMATE, [n. -S] · a fellow crewman
—CREWNECKS—< CREWNECK, [n. -S] · a sweater with a collarless neckline
—CRIBBAGES—< CRIBBAGE, [n. -S] · a card game
—CRIBBINGS—< CRIBBING, [n. -S] · a supporting framework
—CRIBWORKS—< CRIBWORK, [n. -S] · a framework of logs
—CRICETIDS—< CRICETID, [n. -S] · a small rodent
—CRICKETED—< CRICKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play cricket
—CRICKETERS[n. -S] · © one who plays at cricket
—CRIMELESS—[a.] · © free from crime; innocent
—CRIMINALS—< CRIMINAL, [n. -S] · one who has committed a crime
—CRIMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to accuse of, or charge with, a crime
—CRIMINOUS—[a.] · © criminal; involving great crime or grave charges; very wicked; heinous
SCRIMPIEST—< CRIMPY, [a. CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST] · wavy
—CRIMPLING—< CRIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
—CRIMSONED—< CRIMSON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make crimson
—CRINGIEST—† [a.] superlative form of cringey /cringy: most cringey /cringy / [x] { cringey cringier cringiest cringy }
—CRINKLIER—< CRINKLY, [a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · crinkled / [x] { crinkle § crinkles § crinkle crinkles crinkling § crinkled crinklier crinkliest crinkly }
—CRINKLING—< CRINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to wrinkle / [x] { crankle crinkle § crankles crinkles § crankle crankled crankles crankling crinkle crinkled crinkles crinkling § crinkled }
—CRINOIDAL—[a.] · © of pertaining to crinoids; consisting of, or containing, crinoids
—CRINOLINEDS[n. -S] · © a kind of stiff cloth, used chiefly by women, for underskirts, to expand the gown worn over it; -- so called because originally made of hair
—CRIPPLERS—< CRIPPLER, [n. -S] · one that cripples
—CRIPPLING—< CRIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to disable or impair
—CRISPATED—[a.] · © having a crisped appearance; irregularly curled or twisted
—CRISPENED—< CRISPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make crisp
—CRISPHEADS[n. -S] · a variety of lettuce with a dense cabbage-like~ head and mild crunchy leaves Also called: iceberg
—CRISPIEST—< CRISPY, [a. CRISPIER, CRISPIEST] · crisp - CRISPILY [b.]
—CRISPNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being crisp
—CRISTATED—[a.] · derivative of cristate «having a crest» / [x] { cristate cristated }
—CRITERIAL—[a.] · of or relating to criteria
—CRITERIONS[n. -RIA or -RIONS] · a standard of judgment
—CRITERIUMS[n. -S] · a bicycle road race, consisting of numerous laps of a short closed circuit
—CRITICISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · © to examine and judge as a critic; to pass literary or artistic judgment upon; as, to criticise an author; to criticise a picture / [x] { criticise criticised criticises criticising criticize criticized criticizes criticizing }
—CRITICISMS[n.] the act of criticising / [x] { crit criticism § criticisms crits § crits }
—CRITICIZEDRS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to judge (something) with disapproval; censure / [x] { criticise criticised criticises criticising criticize criticized criticizes criticizing }
—CRITIQUED—< CRITIQUE, [v. -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] · to judge as a critic
—CRITIQUES—< CRITIQUE, [v. -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] · to judge as a critic
—CROAKIEST—< CROAKY, [a. CROAKIER, CROAKIEST] · low and hoarse - CROAKILY [b.]
—CROCEINES—< CROCEINE, [n. -S] · crocein «a red dye» / [x] { crocein croceine § croceines croceins }
—CROCHETED—< CROCHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to do a type of needlework
—CROCHETERS[n. -S] · derivative of crochet
—CROCKETED—[a.] · © ornamented with crockets
—CROCKPOTS—< CROCKPOT, [n. -S] · an electric cooking pot -- a trademark
—CROCODILES[n. -S] · © a large reptile of the genus Crocodilus~, of several species
—CROCOITES—< CROCOITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—CROISSANTS[n. -S] · a flaky crescent-shaped~ bread roll made of a yeast dough similar to puff pastry
—CROKINOLES[n. -S] · a kind of board game
—CROMLECHS—< CROMLECH, [n. -S] · a dolmen «a prehistoric monument»
—CRONYISMS—< CRONYISM, [n. -S] · a kind of political favoritism
—CROOKBACKS[n. -S] · © a crooked back; one who has a crooked or deformed back; a hunchback
—CROOKEDER—< CROOKED, [a. -EDER, -EDEST] · dishonest
—CROOKEDLY—[b.] · © in a curved or crooked manner; in a perverse or untoward manner
—CROOKNECKS[n. -S] · (US, dialect) any of several varieties of squash with a curved neck
—CROONIEST—< CROONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · having or being a soft singing style
—CROPLANDS—< CROPLAND, [n. -S] · farmland
—CROQUETED—< CROQUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drive a ball away in a certain game
—CROQUETTES[n. -S] · a savoury cake of minced meat, fish, etc~, fried in breadcrumbs~
—CROSSABLE—[a.] · able to be crossed
—CROSSARMS—< CROSSARM, [n. -S] · a horizontal bar
—CROSSBARS—< CROSSBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to fasten with crossarms
—CROSSBEAMS[n. -S] · © a girder
—CROSSBILLS[n. -S] · © a bird of the genus Loxia~, allied to the finches. Their mandibles are strongly curved and cross each other; the crossbeak~
—CROSSBOWS—< CROSSBOW, [n. -S] · a kind of weapon
—CROSSBREDS[n. -S] · (of plants or animals) produced as a result of crossbreeding
—CROSSBUCKS[n. -S] · (dialect) (in the US) a white cross-shaped~ road sign used at railway crossings
—CROSSCUTS—< CROSSCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING°, -CUTS] · to cut across
—CROSSFIRES[n. -S] · (military) converging fire from one or more positions
—CROSSHAIRS[n. -S] · fine wire or marking at the focal point of an optical sight
—CROSSHEADS[n.] a metal beam that connects a piston to a connecting rod in an engine
—CROSSINGS—< CROSSING, [n. -S] · an intersection
—CROSSJACKS[n. -S] · © the lowest square sail, or the lower yard of the mizzenmast
—CROSSLETS—< CROSSLET, [n. -S] · a heraldic symbol
—CROSSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being cross; peevishness; fretfulness; ill humor
—CROSSOVERS[n. -S] · a place at which a crossing is made
—CROSSROADS[n. -S] · © a road that crosses another; an obscure road intersecting or avoiding the main road
—CROSSRUFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the alternate trumping of each other's leads by two partners, or by declarer and dummy
—CROSSTALKS[n. -S] · unwanted signals in one channel of a communications system as a result of a transfer of energy from one or more other channels
—CROSSTIED—[a.] · secured with crossties
—CROSSTIES—< CROSSTIE, [n. -S] · a transverse beam
—CROSSTOWN—[a.] · derivative of cross-town~
—CROSSTREES[n. -S] · timber or metal spreader fixed across a mast to spread shrouds
—CROSSWALKS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a path across a road marked as a crossing for pedestrians Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): pedestrian crossing
—CROSSWAYS—< CROSSWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a road that crosses another road
—CROSSWINDS[n. -S] · a wind that blows at right angles to the direction of travel
—CROSSWISE—[b.] · © in the form of a cross; across; transversely
—CROSSWORDS[n. -S] · a crossword puzzle
—CROSTATAS—< CROSTATA, [n. -S] · a type of fruit tart
—CROTCHETS—< CROTCHET, [n. -S] · a small hook
—CROTCHETY—[a.] · © given to crotchets; subject to whims; as, a crotchety man
—CROTONBUGS[n. -S] · species of cockroach
—CROUCHING—< CROUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stoop
—CROUPIERS—< CROUPIER, [n. -S] · an attendant in a casino
—CROUPIEST—< CROUPY, [a. CROUPIER°, CROUPIEST] · affected with croup - CROUPILY [b.]
—CROUSTADES[n. -S] · © bread baked in a mold, and scooped out, to serve minces upon
—CROWBAITS—< CROWBAIT, [n. -S] · an old horse
—CROWBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a heathlike plant of the genus Empetrum~, and its fruit, a black, scarcely edible berry; -- also called crakeberry~
—CROWDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of crowd
—CROWDFUNDS† [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] to fund (a project) by having many individuals pool their money together
—CROWFOOTS—< CROWFOOT, [n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · a flowering plant
—CROWNLESS—[a.] · © without a crown
—CROWSFEET—< CROWSFOOT, [n. -FEET] · derivative of crow's-foot «(often plural) a wrinkle at the outer corner of the eye»
—CROWSFOOT—[n. -FEET] · derivative of crow's-foot «(often plural) a wrinkle at the outer corner of the eye»
—CROWSTEPS—< CROWSTEP, [n. -S] · a step on top of a wall
—CRUCIALLY—[b.] · derivative of crucial
—CRUCIBLES—< CRUCIBLE, [n. -S] · a heat-resistant~ vessel
—CRUCIFERS—< CRUCIFER, [n. -S] · one who carries a cross
—CRUCIFIED—< CRUCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to put to death on a cross
—CRUCIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who crucifies; one who subjects himself or another to a painful trial
—CRUCIFIES—< CRUCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to put to death on a cross
—CRUCIFORMS[n. -S] · shaped like a cross
—CRUDDIEST—< CRUDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · filthy; contemptible
—CRUDENESS—[n. -ES] · © a crude, undigested, or unprepared state; rawness; unripeness; immatureness~; unfitness for a destined use or purpose; as, the crudeness of iron ore; crudeness of theories or plans
—CRUDITIES—< CRUDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being crude
—CRUELLEST—< CRUEL, [a. CRUELER, CRUELEST, CRUELLER, CRUELLEST] · indifferent to the pain of others - CRUELLY [b.] / [x] { cruel crueler cruelest crueller cruellest § cruel cruelly }
—CRUELNESS—[n. -ES] · © cruelty
—CRUELTIES—< CRUELTY, [n. -TIES] · a cruel act
—CRUISIEST—< CRUISEY, [a. CRUISIER, CRUISIEST] · cruisy «frequented by homosexuals seeking partners» / [x] { cruisey cruisier cruisiest cruisy }
—CRUISINGS—< CRUISING, [n. -S] · the act of driving around in search of fun
—CRUMBIEST—< CRUMBY, [a. CRUMBIER, CRUMBIEST] · full of crumbs / [x] { crummies § crumbier crumbiest crumby crummier crummiest crummy § crummily }
—CRUMBLIER—< CRUMBLY, [n. -LIES] · an older person -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · easily crumbled (=crumblies)
—CRUMBLIEST! < CRUMBLY, [n. -LIES] · an older person -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · easily crumbled (=crumblies)
—CRUMBLINGS< CRUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to break into small pieces
—CRUMHORNS—< CRUMHORN, [n. -S] · a double-reed~ woodwind instrument / [x] { crumhorn krumhorn krummhorn § crumhorns krumhorns krummhorns }
SCRUMMIEST—< CRUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · of little or no value - CRUMMILY [b.] (=crummily) / [x] { crummies § crumbier crumbiest crumby crummier crummiest crummy § crummily }
—CRUMPLIER—< CRUMPLY, [a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · easily wrinkled
SCRUMPLING—< CRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
—CRUNCHERS—< CRUNCHER, [n. -S] · one that crunches
—CRUNCHIER—< CRUNCHY, [n. -HIES] · something that makes a crackling sound when eaten / ----- [a. CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST] · crisp (=crunchies)
SCRUNCHIEST< CRUNCHY, [n. -HIES] · something that makes a crackling sound when eaten / ----- [a. CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST] · crisp (=crunchies)
—CRUNCHILY—[b.] · derivative of crunch
SCRUNCHING—< CRUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to chew with a crackling sound / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
—CRUSADERS—< CRUSADER, [n. -S] · one that crusades
—CRUSADING—< CRUSADE, [v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to engage in a holy war
—CRUSADOES—< CRUSADO, [n. -DOES or -DOS] · an old Portuguese~ coin
—CRUSHABLE—[a.] · derivative of crush
—CRUSTACEAN[n.] · © one of the classes of the arthropods, including lobsters and crabs; -- so called from the crustlike~ shell with which they are covered
—CRUSTIEST—< CRUSTY, [a. CRUSTIER, CRUSTIEST] · surly - CRUSTILY [b.]
—CRUSTLESS—[a.] · without a crust or crusts
—CRUTCHING—< CRUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prop up or support
—CRUZADOES—< CRUZADO, [n. -DOES or -DOS] · crusado «an old Portuguese~ coin»
—CRUZEIROS—< CRUZEIRO, [n. -ROS] · a monetary unit of Brazil
—CRYBABIES—< CRYBABY, [n. -BIES] · a person who cries easily
—CRYOBANKS—< CRYOBANK, [n. -S] · a place for storing human tissue at very low temperatures
—CRYOGENICS[a.] · derivative of cryogenics
—CRYOLITES—< CRYOLITE, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { cryolite kryolite kryolith § cryolites kryolites kryoliths }
—CRYOMETERS[n. -S] · a thermometer for measuring low temperatures
—CRYOPHYTES[n. -S] · an organism, esp~ an alga or moss, that grows on snow or ice
—CRYOPROBES[n. -S] · a surgical instrument with an extremely cold tip, used in cryosurgery to destroy tissue
—CRYOSCOPES[n. -S] · any instrument used to determine the freezing point of a substance
—CRYOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · the determination of freezing points, esp~ for the determination of molecular weights by measuring the lowering of the freezing point of a solvent when a known quantity of solute is added
—CRYOSTATS—< CRYOSTAT, [n. -S] · a refrigerating device
—CRYOTRONS—< CRYOTRON, [n. -S] · an electronic device
—CRYPTICAL—[a.] · © hidden; secret; occult / [x] { cryptic cryptical }
—CRYPTOGAMS[n. -S] · © a plant belonging to the Cryptogamia~
—CRYPTONYMS[n. -S] · © a secret name; a name by which a person is known only to the initiated
—CSARDASES—< CSARDAS, [n. -ES] · czardas «a Hungarian~ dance» / [x] { csardas czardas § csardases czardases }
—CTENIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · a comblike anatomical structure
—CUADRILLAS[n. -S] · a small group, esp~ a matador's assistants
—CUBANELLES[n. -S] · a long thin variety of sweet pepper
—CUBATURES—< CUBATURE, [n. -S] · cubical content / [x] { cubage cubature § cubages cubatures }
—CUBBYHOLES[n. -S] · © a snug or confined place / [x] { cubby cubbyhole § cubbies cubbyholes § cubbyholes }
—CUBICALLY—[b.] · © in a cubical method
—CUBICULUM—[n. -LA] · a burial chamber
—CUBITUSES—< CUBITUS, [n. -TUSES or -TI] · the forearm (=cubituses) / [x] { cubitus § cubiti cubituses }
—CUCKOLDED—< CUCKOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a cuckold of
—CUCKOLDRY—[n. -RIES] · © the state of being a cuckold; the practice of making cuckolds
—CUCKOOING—< CUCKOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat monotonously
—CUCULLATE—[a.] cucullated~.
—CUCUMBERS—< CUCUMBER, [n. -S] · a garden vegetable
—CUCURBITS—< CUCURBIT, [n. -S] · a gourd
—CUDDLIEST—< CUDDLY, [a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · fit for cuddling
—CUDGELERS—< CUDGELER, [n. -S] · one that cudgels «to beat with a heavy club»
—CUDGELING—< CUDGEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to beat with a heavy club
—CUDGELLED—< CUDGEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to beat with a heavy club
—CUFFLINKS—< CUFFLINK, [n. -S] · a fastening for a shirt cuff
—CUIRASSED—< CUIRASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with a type of armor
—CUIRASSES—< CUIRASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with a type of armor
—CUISINARTS[n. -S] · ® a brand of food processor
—CUITTLING—< CUITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to coax
—CULCHIEST—< CULCHIE, [n. -S] · a crude, unsophisticated person from rural Ireland~ -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] / [x] { culchie culshie § culchier culchies culchiest culshier culshies culshiest }
—CULICINES—< CULICINE, [n. -S] · a mosquito / [x] { culicid culicine § culicids culicines }
—CULLENDERS[n. -S] · © a strainer
—CULMINANT—[a.] · © being vertical, or at the highest point of altitude; hence, predominant
—CULMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to reach its highest point of altitude; to come to the meridian; to be vertical or directly overhead
—CULSHIEST—< CULSHIE, [n. -S] · a crude, unsophisticated person from rural Ireland~ -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] / [x] { culchie culshie § culchier culchies culchiest culshier culshies culshiest }
—CULTIGENS—< CULTIGEN, [n. -S] · a cultivar
—CULTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of cultish
—CULTIVARS—< CULTIVAR, [n. -S] · a variety of plant originating under cultivation
—CULTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to bestow attention, care, and labor upon, with a view to valuable returns; to till; to fertilize; as, to cultivate soil
—CULTRATED—[a.] · © sharp-edged~ and pointed; shaped like a pruning knife, as the beak of certain birds / [x] { cultrate cultrated }
—CULTURATI—[n.] · the cultured elite of a society
—CULTURING—< CULTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to make fit for raising crops
—CULTURISTS[n. -S] · © a cultivator
—CULVERINS—< CULVERIN, [n. -S] · a medieval musket
—CULVERTED—< CULVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to channel a stream through a conduit (=culverted culverting)
—CUMBERERS—< CUMBERER, [n. -S] · one that cumbers «to hinder»
—CUMBERING—< CUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder / [x] { cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—CUMBRANCES[n. -S] · © encumbrance
—CUMULATED—< CUMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to heap
—CUMULATES—< CUMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to heap
—CUMULUSES—< CUMULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a type of cloud - CUMULOUS [a.] (=cumuluses)
—CUNCTATORS[n. -S] · © one who delays or lingers
—CUNEATELY—[b.] · derivative of cuneate «wedge-shaped~: cuneate leaves are attached at the narrow end»
—CUNEIFORMS[n. -S] · © alt. of Cuniform / [x] { cuneiform cuniform § cuneiforms cuniforms § cuneiform cuniform }
—CUNIFORMS—< CUNIFORM, [n. -S] · wedge-shaped~ writing characters / [x] { cuneiform cuniform § cuneiforms cuniforms § cuneiform cuniform }
—CUNNINGER—< CUNNING, [a. -NINGER, -NINGEST] · crafty / ----- [n. -S] · skill in deception
—CUNNINGLY—[b.] · © in a cunning manner; with cunning
—CUPBEARERS[n. -S] · © one whose office it is to fill and hand the cups at an entertainment
—CUPBOARDS—< CUPBOARD, [n. -S] · a cabinet
—CUPELLERS—< CUPELLER, [n. -S] · one that cupels «to refine gold or silver in a cuplike vessel» / [x] { cupeler cupeller § cupelers cupellers }
—CUPELLING—< CUPEL, [v. -PELED or -PELLED, -PELING or -PELLING, -PELS] · to refine gold or silver in a cuplike vessel
—CUPFERRONS[n. -S] · a salt ammonium compound (N-nitrosophenylhydroxylamine~) used as a reagent in metal ion complexation
—CUPHOLDERS[n. -S] · a device for holding a cup in a car
—CUPOLAING—< CUPOLA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shape like a dome
—CURANDERAS[n. -S] · (in Hispanic~ America~) a female healer or shaman
—CURANDEROS[n. -ROS] · a male healer or shaman in Hispanic-America~
—CURARINES—< CURARINE, [n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid
—CURARIZED—< CURARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to poison with curare
—CURARIZES—< CURARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to poison with curare
—CURASSOWS—< CURASSOW, [n. -S] · a turkey-like~ bird / [x] { carassow curassow § carassows curassows }
—CURATIONS—< CURATION, [n. -S] · the work of a curator
—CURATIVES—< CURATIVE, [n. -S] · something that cures
—CURBSIDES—< CURBSIDE, [n. -S] · the side of a pavement bordered by a curbing
—CURBSTONES[n. -S] · © a stone /et along a margin as a and protection, as along the edge of a sidewalk next the roadway; an edge stone
—CURCULIOS—< CURCULIO, [n. -LIOS] · a weevil
—CURCUMINS—< CURCUMIN, [n. -S] · the coloring ingredient of the spice turmeric
—CURETTAGES[n. -S] · the process of using a curette
—CURETTING—< CURETTE, [v. -RETTED, -RETTING, -RETTES] · to treat with a curet / [x] { curet curette § curets curettes § curetted curettes curetting }
—CURIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality or being curious; nicety; accuracy; exactness; elaboration
—CURIOUSER—< CURIOUS, [a. -OUSER, -OUSEST] · eager for information
—CURIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a curious manner
—CURLICUED—< CURLICUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to decorate with curlicues «fancy spiral figures» / [x] { curlicue curlycue § curlicues curlycues § curlicue curlicued curlicues curlicuing curlycue }
—CURLICUES—< CURLICUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to decorate with curlicues «fancy spiral figures» / [x] { curlicue curlycue § curlicues curlycues § curlicue curlicued curlicues curlicuing curlycue }
—CURLINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being curly
—CURLPAPERS[n. -S] · a strip of paper used to roll up and set a section of hair, usually wetted, into a curl
—CURLYCUES—< CURLYCUE, [n. -S] · curlicue «to decorate with curlicues «fancy spiral figures»» / [x] { curlicue curlycue § curlicues curlycues § curlicue curlicued curlicues curlicuing curlycue }
—CURRAJONGS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of kurrajong / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—CURREJONGS[n. -S] · australian~ tree with fibrous bark / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—CURRENTLY—[b.] · © in a current manner; generally; commonly; as, it is currently believed
—CURRICLES—< CURRICLE, [n. -S] · a light carriage
—CURRICULAR< CURRICULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · © a race course; a place for running
—CURRIJONGS[n. -S] alternative form of kurrajong «any of various Australian trees or shrubs, esp Brachychiton populneum, a sterculiaceous tree that…» / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—CURRISHLY—[b.] · derivative of currish «of or like a cur; rude or bad-tempered~»
—CURRYCOMBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to comb with a currycomb
—CURSEDEST—< CURSED, [a. CURSEDER, CURSEDEST] · wicked - CURSEDLY [b.] / [x] { curse § curses § curse cursed curses cursing curst § cursed curseder cursedest curst § cursedly § curses }
—CURSILLOS—< CURSILLO, [n. -LOS] · a type of spiritual retreat
—CURSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of cursive
—CURSORIAL—[a.] · © adapted to running or walking, and not to prehension; as, the limbs of the horse are cursorial
—CURSORILY—[b.] · © in a running or hasty manner; carelessly
—CURTAILED—< CURTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut short
—CURTAILERS[n. -S] · © one who curtails «to cut short»
—CURTAINED—< CURTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a hanging piece of fabric
—CURTESIES—< CURTESY, [n. -SIES] · a type of legal tenure
—CURTILAGES[n. -S] · © a yard, courtyard, or piece of ground, included within the fence surrounding a dwelling house
—CURTSEYED—< CURTSEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curtsy / [x] { courtesy curtsey curtsy § courtesies curtseys curtsies § courtesied courtesies courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseyed curtseying curtseys curtsied curtsies curtsy curtsying }
—CURTSYING—< CURTSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to bow politely / [x] { courtesy curtsey curtsy § courtesies curtseys curtsies § courtesied courtesies courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseyed curtseying curtseys curtsied curtsies curtsy curtsying }
—CURVATURES[n. -S] · © the act of curving, or the state of being bent or curved; a curving or bending, normal or abnormal, as of a line or surface from a rectilinear direction; a bend; a curve
—CURVEBALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (baseball) a ball pitched in a curving path so as to make it more difficult to hit
—CURVETING—< CURVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to prance
—CURVETTED—< CURVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to prance
—CURVIFORM—[a. ] · curved
SCURVINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being curvy
—CUSHINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality or condition of being cushy
—CUSHIONED—< CUSHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pad with soft material
—CUSPIDATE—[a.] having a cusp
—CUSPIDORS—< CUSPIDOR, [n. -S] · a spittoon
—CUSSWORDS—< CUSSWORD, [n. -S] · a profane or obscene word
—CUSTODIAL—[a.] · © relating to custody or guardianship
—CUSTODIANS[n. -S] · © one who has care or custody, as of some public building; a keeper or superintendent
—CUSTODIES—< CUSTODY, [n. -DIES] · guardianship
—CUSTOMARY—[n. -RIES] · © a book containing laws and usages, or customs; as, the Customary of the Normans~ (=customaries)
—CUSTOMERS—< CUSTOMER, [n. -S] · one who buys something
—CUSTOMISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of customize / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUSTOMIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to modify (something) according to a customer's individual requirements / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUSTUMALS—< CUSTUMAL, [n. -S] · a written record of laws and customs
—CUTANEOUS—[a.] · © of pertaining to the skin; existing on, or affecting, the skin; as, a cutaneous disease; cutaneous absorption; cutaneous respiration
—CUTBLOCKS—< CUTBLOCK, [n. -S] · a limited area authorized for logging
—CUTESIEST—< CUTESY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · self-consciously~ cute / [x] { cutesie cutesier cutesiest cutesy }
—CUTICULAE—< CUTICULA, [n. -LAE] · the outer hard covering of an insect
—CUTICULAR—[a.] · © pertaining to the cuticle, or external coat of the skin; epidermal
—CUTINISED—< CUTINISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to cutinize «to become coated with cutin» / [x] { cutinise cutinised cutinises cutinising cutinize cutinized cutinizes cutinizing }
—CUTINISES—< CUTINISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to cutinize «to become coated with cutin» / [x] { cutinise cutinised cutinises cutinising cutinize cutinized cutinizes cutinizing }
—CUTINIZED—< CUTINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to become coated with cutin / [x] { cutinise cutinised cutinises cutinising cutinize cutinized cutinizes cutinizing }
—CUTINIZES—< CUTINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to become coated with cutin / [x] { cutinise cutinised cutinises cutinising cutinize cutinized cutinizes cutinizing }
—CUTLASSES—< CUTLASS, [n. -ES] · a short sword / [x] { curtalax cutlas cutlass § curtalaxes cutlases cutlasses § cutlasses }
—CUTLERIES—< CUTLERY, [n. -LERIES] · the occupation of a cutler
—CUTLETTES—< CUTLETTE, [n. -S] · a breaded patty of chopped meat / [x] { cutlet cutlette § cutlets cutlettes }
—CUTPURSES—< CUTPURSE, [n. -S] · a pickpocket
—CUTSCENES—< CUTSCENE, [n. -S] · a type of scene in computer games
—CUTTHROATS[n. -S] · © one who cuts throats; a murderer; an assassin
—CUTTINGLY—[b.] · © in a cutting manner
—CUTWATERS—< CUTWATER, [n. -S] · the front part of a ship's prow
—CYANAMIDES[n. -S] · also called: cyanogenamide~, (?sa??n??'d??n??ma?d Pronunciation for ; -m?d) . a white or colourless crystalline soluble weak dibasic acid, which can be hydrolysed to urea. Formula: H2NCN~ / [x] { cyanamid cyanamide § cyanamides cyanamids }
—CYANAMIDS—< CYANAMID, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { cyanamid cyanamide § cyanamides cyanamids }
—CYANIDING—< CYANIDE, [v. -NIDED, -NIDING, -NIDES] · to treat an ore with cyanid
—CYANOGENS—< CYANOGEN, [n. -S] · a reactive compound of carbon and nitrogen
—CYANOTYPES[n. -S] · © a photographic picture obtained by the use of a cyanide
—CYANURATES[n. -S] · © a salt of cyanuric~ acid
—CYBERCAFES[n. -S] · café equipped with computer terminals which customers can use to access the internet
—CYBERCASTS[n. -S] a broadcast of audiovisual material over the Internet
—CYBERNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] to automate (an industrial process, etc~.) using a computer system
—CYBERNAUTS[n. -S] · a person who is an expert in or uses the internet a lot
—CYBERPORNS[n. -S] · any pornography accessible online or on the internet
—CYBERPUNKS[n. -S] · a genre of science fiction that features rebellious computer hackers and is set in a dystopian society integrated by computer networks
—CYBERWARS—< CYBERWAR, [n. -S] · a conflict in which enemies try to gain access to each other's computer systems
—CYBRARIANS[n. -S] · (not standard) a person responsible for archives and information available on the internet
—CYCADEOIDS[n. -S] · a member of an order of plants with woody stems and tough leaves that became extinct during the Cretaceous period
—CYCLAMATES[n. -S] · a salt or ester of cyclamic~ acid. Certain of the salts have a very sweet taste and were formerly used as food additives and sugar substitutes
—CYCLAMENS—< CYCLAMEN, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—CYCLECARS—< CYCLECAR, [n. -S] · a type of motor vehicle
—CYCLERIES—< CYCLERY, [n. -RIES] · a bicycle shop
—CYCLEWAYS—< CYCLEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a bikeway
—CYCLICALS—< CYCLICAL, [n. -S] · a stock whose earnings fluctuate widely with variations in the economy
—CYCLICITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or nature of being cyclic
—CYCLITOLS—< CYCLITOL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—CYCLIZINES[n. -S] · an antihistamine drug used to relieve the symptoms of motion sickness and vertigo
—CYCLIZING—< CYCLIZE, [v. -CLIZED, -CLIZING, -CLIZES] · to form one or more rings in a chemical compound
—CYCLOIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, a cycloid; as, the cycloidal space is the space contained between a cycloid and its base
—CYCLONITES[n. -S] · a white crystalline insoluble explosive prepared by the action of nitric acid on hexamethylenetetramine~; cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine~: used in bombs and shells. Formula: C3H6N6O6
—CYCLOPEAN—[a.] · © pertaining to the Cyclops; characteristic of the Cyclops; huge; gigantic; vast and rough; massive; as, Cyclopean labors; Cyclopean architecture
—CYCLOPIAN—[a. ] · of a style of ancient masonry
—CYCLORAMAS[n. -S] · © a pictorial view which is extended circularly, so that the spectator is surrounded by the objects represented as by things in nature
—CYCLOTRONS[n. -S] · particle accelerator using magnetic and electric fields
—CYLINDERS—< CYLINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cylinder
—CYLINDRIC—[a.] · © alt. of Cylindrical / [x] { cylindric cylindrical }
—CYMBALEERS[n. -S] · one who plays cymbals / [x] { cymbaleer cymbaler cymbalist § cymbaleers cymbalers cymbalists }
—CYMBALERS—< CYMBALER, [n. -S] · one that plays the cymbals / [x] { cymbaleer cymbaler cymbalist § cymbaleers cymbalers cymbalists }
—CYMBALISTS[n. -S] · © a performer upon cymbals / [x] { cymbaleer cymbaler cymbalist § cymbaleers cymbalers cymbalists }
—CYMBALOMS—< CYMBALOM, [n. -S] · cimbalom «a Hungarian~ dulcimer» / [x] { cimbalom cymbalom § cimbaloms cymbaloms }
—CYMBIDIUMS[n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a tropical orchid
—CYMBLINGS—< CYMBLING, [n. -S] · cymling «a variety of squash» / [x] { cymbling cymlin cymling simlin § cymblings cymlings cymlins simlins }
—CYMOGENES—< CYMOGENE, [n. -S] · a volatile compound
—CYMOGRAPHS[n. -S] · a variant of kymograph / [x] { cymograph kymograph § cymographs kymographs }
—CYMOPHANES[n. -S] · © see Chrysoberyl
—CYNICALLY—[b.] · © in a cynical manner
—CYNICISMS—< CYNICISM, [n. -S] · cynical quality
—CYNODONTS—< CYNODONT, [n. -S] · a type of fossil reptile
—CYNOPHOBES† [n. -S] a person with cynophobia
—CYNOSURAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a cynosure
—CYNOSURES—< CYNOSURE, [n. -S] · a center of attraction
—CYPHERING—< CYPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cipher / [x] { cipher cypher § ciphers cyphers § cipher ciphered ciphering ciphers cypher cyphered cyphering cyphers }
—CYPRESSES—< CYPRESS, [n. -ES] · a thin fabric / [x] { cypres cypress cyprus § cypresses cypruses }
—CYPRINIDS—< CYPRINID, [n. -S] · a small freshwater fish
—CYPRINOIDS[n. -S] · © one of the Cyprinidae~, or Carp family, as the goldfish, barbel, etc~.
—CYSTEINES—< CYSTEINE, [n. -S] · an amino acid / [x] { cystein cysteine § cysteines cysteins }
—CYSTEINIC—[a.] · derivative of cysteine
—CYSTOCARPS[n. -S] · © a minute vesicle in a red seaweed, which contains the reproductive spores
—CYSTOCELES[n. -S] · © hernia in which the urinary bladder protrudes; vesical hernia
—CYSTOLITHS[n. -S] · © a concretion of mineral matter within a leaf or other part of a plant
—CYSTOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the act or practice of opening cysts; esp~., the operation of cutting into the bladder, as for the extraction of a calculus
—CYTASTERS—< CYTASTER, [n. -S] · a structure formed in a cell during mitosis
—CYTIDINES—< CYTIDINE, [n. -S] · a compound containing cytosine
—CYTOKINES—< CYTOKINE, [n. -S] · a kind of substance secreted by cells of the immune system
—CYTOKININS[n. -S] · any of a group of plant hormones that promote cell division and retard ageing in plants Also called: kinin
—CYTOLOGIC—[a.] · of or relating to cytology / [x] { cytologic cytological }
—CYTOLYSES—< CYTOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · (cytology) the dissolution of cells, esp~ by the destruction of their membranes
—CYTOLYSINS[n. -S] · a substance that can partially or completely destroy animal cells
—CYTOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · (cytology) the dissolution of cells, esp~ by the destruction of their membranes
—CYTOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of cytolysis «(cytology) the dissolution of cells, esp~ by the destruction of their membranes»
—CYTOMETERS[n. -S] a graduated microscope slide or similar small vessel used for counting or measuring cells
—CYTOMETRY—[n.] the measurement or the counting and classification of cells
—CYTOPLASMS[n. -S] · © the substance of the body of a cell, as distinguished from the karyoplasma~, or substance of the nucleus
—CYTOPLASTS[n. -S] · the intact cytoplasm of a single cell
—CYTOSINES—< CYTOSINE, [n. -S] · a component of DNA~ and RNA~
—CYTOSOLIC—[a.] · (biology) of or relating to a cytosol
—CYTOTOXIC—[a.] · poisonous to living cells: denoting certain drugs used in the treatment of leukaemia and other cancers
—CYTOTOXINS[n. -S] · any substance that is poisonous to living cells
—CZARDASES—< CZARDAS, [n. -ES] · a Hungarian~ dance (=czardases) / [x] { csardas czardas § csardases czardases }
—CZAREVICH—[n. -ES] · a czarevitch / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—CZAREVNAS—< CZAREVNA, [n. -S] · the daughter of a czar / [x] { czarevna tsarevna tzarevna § czarevnas tsarevnas tzarevnas }
—CZARITZAS—< CZARITZA, [n. -S] · a czarina «the wife of a czar» / [x] { czaritza tsaritza tzaritza § czaritzas tsaritzas tzaritzas }
—DABBLINGS—< DABBLING, [n. -S] · a superficial interest
—DABCHICKS—< DABCHICK, [n. -S] · a small grebe
—DACHSHUNDS[n. -S] · © one of a breed of small dogs with short crooked legs, and long body; -- called also badger dog. There are two kinds, the rough-haired~ and the smooth-haired~
—DACKERING—< DACKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waver / [x] { dacker dackered dackering dackers daiker daikered daikering daikers }
—DACOITIES—< DACOITY, [n. -COITIES] · robbery by dacoits / [x] { dacoity dakoity § dacoities dakoities }
—DACQUOISES[n. -S] · a cake with nut meringue layers and buttercream
—DACTYLICS—< DACTYLIC, [n. -S] · a verse consisting of dactyls
—DADAISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to an early 20th-century anti-art~ movement
—DAEDALEAN—[a.] · intricate or ingenious
—DAEDALIAN—[a.] · © cunningly or ingeniously formed or working; skillful; artistic; ingenious
—DAFFINESS—[n. -ES] · silliness; craziness
—DAFFODILS—< DAFFODIL, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—DAGGERING—< DAGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with a small knife
—DAHABEAHS—< DAHABEAH, [n. -S] · a large passenger boat / [x] { dahabeah dahabiah dahabieh dahabiya § dahabeahs dahabiahs dahabiehs dahabiyas }
—DAHABIAHS—< DAHABIAH, [n. -S] · dahabeah «a large passenger boat» / [x] { dahabeah dahabiah dahabieh dahabiya § dahabeahs dahabiahs dahabiehs dahabiyas }
—DAHABIEHS—< DAHABIEH, [n. -S] · dahabeah «a large passenger boat» / [x] { dahabeah dahabiah dahabieh dahabiya § dahabeahs dahabiahs dahabiehs dahabiyas }
—DAHABIYAS—< DAHABIYA, [n. -S] · dahabeah «a large passenger boat» / [x] { dahabeah dahabiah dahabieh dahabiya § dahabeahs dahabiahs dahabiehs dahabiyas }
—DAIDZEINS—< DAIDZEIN, [n. -S] · a chemical found chiefly in soybeans
—DAIKERING—< DAIKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dacker «to waver» / [x] { dacker dackered dackering dackers daiker daikered daikering daikers }
—DAILINESS—[n. -ES] · © daily occurence~ / [x] { dailiness dailyness § dailinesses dailynesses }
—DAILYNESS—[n. -ES] · dailiness «daily occurence» / [x] { dailiness dailyness § dailinesses dailynesses }
—DAINTIEST—< DAINTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · delicately pretty - DAINTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something delicious
—DAIQUIRIS—< DAIQUIRI, [n. -S] · a cocktail
—DAIRYINGS—< DAIRYING, [n. -S] · the business of a dairy
—DAIRYMAIDS[n. -S] · © a female servant whose business is the care of the dairy
—DAISHIKIS—< DAISHIKI, [n. -S] · dashiki «an African~ tunic» / [x] { daishiki dashiki § daishikis dashikis }
—DAISYLIKE—[a.] resembling a daisy, especially in shape or color
—DAKERHENS—< DAKERHEN, [n. -S] · a European~ bird
—DAKOITIES—< DAKOITY, [n. -TIES] · dacoity «robbery by dacoits» / [x] { dacoity dakoity § dacoities dakoities }
—DALLIANCES[n. -S] · © the act of dallying, trifling, or fondling; interchange of caresses; wanton play
—DALMATIANS[n. -S] · also called (esp~ formerly): carriage dog, coach dog. a large breed of dog having a short smooth white coat with black or (in liver-spotted~ dalmatians) brown spots
—DALMATICS—< DALMATIC, [n. -S] · a wide-sleeved~ vestment
—DALTONIAN—[a.] · (chemistry) relating to John Dalton or his atomic theory / [x] { daltonian daltonic }
—DALTONISMS[n. -S] · © inability to perceive or distinguish certain colors, esp~. red; color blindness. It has various forms and degrees. So called from the chemist Dalton, who had this infirmity
—DAMASCENEDS[v. -SCENED, -SCENING, -SCENES] · © same as Damask, or Damaskeen, v. t / [x] { damascene damask damaskeen § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascened }
—DAMASKEENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · archaic form of damascene / [x] { damascene damask damaskeen § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascened }
—DAMASKING—< DAMASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weave with elaborate design / [x] { damascene damask damaskeen § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascened }
—DAMEWORTS—< DAMEWORT, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—DAMNATIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being damned; condemnation; openly expressed disapprobation
—DAMNATORY—[a.] · © dooming to damnation; condemnatory
—DAMNDESTS—< DAMNDEST, [n. -S] · utmost / [x] { damndests damnedests damnests darndests darnedests darnests }
—DAMNEDESTS[n. -S] · (informal) utmost; best (esp~ in the phrases do or try one's damnedest)
—DAMNIFIED—< DAMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause loss or damage to
—DAMNIFIES—< DAMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause loss or damage to
—DAMNINGLY—[b.] · in a damning manner
—DAMPENERS—< DAMPENER, [n. -S] · one that dampens
—DAMPENING—< DAMPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten
—DAMSELFLY—[n. -FLIES] · any insect of the suborder Zygoptera~ similar to but smaller than dragonflies and usually resting with the wings closed over the back: order Odonata
—DANCEABLE—[a.] · derivative of dance
—DANCEHALLS[n. -S] a public hall for dancing
—DANCEWEARS[n. -S] · clothing suitable for dance classes
—DANDELIONS[n. -S] · © a well-known~ plant of the genus Taraxacum~ «T. officinale~, formerly called T. Dens-leonis~ and Leontodos~ Taraxacum~» bearing large, yellow, compound flowers, and deeply notched leaves
—DANDERING—< DANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stroll / [x] { dander daunder § danders daunders § dander dandered dandering danders daunder daundered daundering daunders }
—DANDIACAL—[a.] · of the nature of a dandy, like a dandy
—DANDIFIED—< DANDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to resemble a dandy
—DANDIFIES—< DANDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to resemble a dandy
—DANDRIFFS—< DANDRIFF, [n. -S] · dandruff / [x] { dandriff dandruff § dandriffs dandruffs § dandriff dandruff dandruffs }
—DANDRUFFS—< DANDRUFF, [n. -S] · a scurf that forms on the scalp / [x] { dandriff dandruff § dandriffs dandruffs § dandriff dandruff dandruffs }
—DANDRUFFY—[a.] · derivative of dandruff
—DANDYISMS—< DANDYISM, [n. -S] · the style or conduct of a dandy
—DANEGELDS—< DANEGELD, [n. -S] · an annual tax in medieval England~ / [x] { danegeld danegelt § danegelds danegelts }
—DANEGELTS—< DANEGELT, [n. -S] · danegeld «an annual tax in medieval England~» / [x] { danegeld danegelt § danegelds danegelts }
—DANEWEEDS—< DANEWEED, [n. -S] · a danewort / [x] { daneweed danewort § daneweeds daneworts }
—DANEWORTS—< DANEWORT, [n. -S] · a flowering plant / [x] { daneweed danewort § daneweeds daneworts }
—DANGERING—< DANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endanger / [x] { dangers § danger dangered dangering dangers endanger endangered endangering endangers § endangered }
—DANGEROUS—[a.] · © attended or beset with danger; full of risk; perilous; hazardous; unsafe
—DANGLIEST—< DANGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · dangling / [x] { dangle § dangles § dangle dangled dangles § danglier dangliest dangling dangly }
—DANSEUSES—< DANSEUSE, [n. -S] · a female ballet dancer
—DAPPEREST—< DAPPER, [a. -PERER, -PEREST] · looking neat and trim - DAPPERLY [b.]
—DAREDEVILS[n. -S] · a recklessly bold person
—DARKENERS—< DARKENER, [n. -S] · one that darkens
—DARKENING—< DARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dark / [x] { bedarken bedarkened bedarkening bedarkens darken darkened darkening darkens § bedarkened darkened }
—DARKLIEST—< DARKLY, [b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a dark manner
—DARKLINGS—< DARKLING, [n. -S] · the dark (=darklings)
—DARKROOMS—< DARKROOM, [n. -S] · a room in which film is processed
—DARLINGLY—[b.] · (archaic) in a darling or charming manner
—DARNATIONS[n. -S] alternative form of tarnation
—DARNDESTS—< DARNDEST, [n. -S] · damndest «utmost» / [x] { damndests damnedests damnests darndests darnedests darnests }
—DARNEDESTS[n. -S] damnedest
—DARTBOARDS[n. -S] · a circular piece of wood, cork, etc~, used as the target in the game of darts. It is divided into numbered sectors with central inner and outer bull's-eyes
—DARTINGLY—[b.] · © like a dart; rapidly
—DARUNAVIRS† [n. -S] · protease inhibitor drug used to treat HIV~ infection
—DASHBOARDS[n. -S] · © a board placed on the fore part of a carriage, sleigh, or other vehicle, to intercept water, mud, or snow, thrown up by the heels of the horses; -- in England~ commonly called splashboard
—DASHINGLY—[b.] · © conspicuously; showily
—DASTARDLY—[a.] · © meanly timid; cowardly; base; as, a dastardly outrage
—DASYMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for testing the density of gases, consisting of a thin glass globe, which is weighed in the gas or gases, and then in an atmosphere of known density
—DATABANKS—< DATABANK, [n. -S] · a database
—DATABASED—< DATABASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to put data into a database (=databased databasing)
—DATABASES—< DATABASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to put data into a database (=databased databasing)
—DATAFILES—† [n. -S] · a computer file that stores data for use by an application or system
—DATEBOOKS—< DATEBOOK, [n. -S] · a notebook for listing appointments
—DATEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being old-fashioned~
—DATELINED—< DATELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to provide a news story with its date and place of origin
—DATELINES—< DATELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to provide a news story with its date and place of origin
—DAUBERIES—< DAUBERY, [n. -ERIES] · a bad or inexpert painting / [x] { daubery daubry § dauberies daubries }
—DAUBINGLY—[b.] · in a coating or smearing manner
—DAUGHTERS—< DAUGHTER, [n. -S] · a female child
—DAUNDERED—< DAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dander / [x] { dander daunder § danders daunders § dander dandered dandering danders daunder daundered daundering daunders }
—DAUNTLESS—[a.] · © incapable of being daunted; undaunted; bold; fearless; intrepid
—DAUPHINES—< DAUPHINE, [n. -S] · the wife of a dauphin
—DAVENPORTS[n. -S] · © a kind of small writing table, generally somewhat ornamental, and forming a piece of furniture for the parlor or boudoir
—DAWSONITES[n. -S] · © a hydrous carbonate of alumina and soda, occurring in white, bladed crustals~
—DAYBREAKS—< DAYBREAK, [n. -S] · the first appearance of light in the morning
—DAYDREAMS—< DAYDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to fantasize
—DAYDREAMT—< DAYDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to fantasize
—DAYDREAMY—[a.] · derivative of daydream
—DAYFLOWERS[n. -S] · © a genus consisting mostly of tropical perennial herbs, having ephemeral flowers
—DAYLIGHTS—< DAYLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING°, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate with the light of day
—DAYLILIES—< DAYLILY, [n. -LILIES] · a flowering plant
—DAYSAILED—< DAYSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail a yacht for a day
—DAYSPRINGS[n. -S] · © the beginning of the day, or first appearance of light; the dawn; hence, the beginning
—DAYWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who works during the daytime
—DAZEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being dazed
—DEACIDIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to render (a substance) less acidic
—DEACONESS—[n. -ES] · © a female deacon
—DEACONING—< DEACON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to read a hymn aloud
—DEADBEATS—< DEADBEAT, [n. -S] · a loafer
—DEADBOLTS—< DEADBOLT, [n. -S] · a lock for a door
—DEADENERS—< DEADENER, [n. -S] · one that deadens «to diminish the sensitivity or vigor of»
—DEADENINGS[v.] · derivative of deaden «to make or become less sensitive, intense, lively, etc~; damp or be damped down; dull»
—DEADFALLS—< DEADFALL, [n. -S] · a type of animal trap
—DEADHEADS—< DEADHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel without freight
—DEADLIEST—< DEADLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · fatal
—DEADLIFTS—< DEADLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to execute a type of lift in weight lifting
—DEADLIGHTS[n. -S] · © a strong shutter, made to fit open ports and keep out water in a storm
—DEADLINED—< DEADLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES°] · to set a time limit on something (=deadlined deadlining)
—DEADLINESS< DEADLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES°] · to set a time limit on something (=deadlined deadlining)
—DEADLOCKS—< DEADLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come to a standstill
—DEADNAMED—† [v. -D, -NAMING, -S] · to call a person, esp~. a transgender person, by their former name
—DEADNAMES—† [n. -S] the former names of transgender people / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to call a transgender person by their pre-transition name
—DEADWATERS[n. -S] · a quiet part of a river
—DEADWOODS—< DEADWOOD, [n. -S] · a reinforcement in a ship's keel
—DEAERATED—< DEAERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to remove air or gas from / [x] { deaerate deaerated deaerates deaerating deair deaired deairing deairs § deaerated }
—DEAERATES—< DEAERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to remove air or gas from / [x] { deaerate deaerated deaerates deaerating deair deaired deairing deairs § deaerated }
—DEAERATORS[n. -S] · a piece of apparatus that extracts a gas from a liquid
—DEAFENINGS[v.] · © the act or process of rendering impervious to sound, as a floor or wall; also, the material with which the spaces are filled in this process; pugging (=deafenings) / [x] { bedeafen bedeafened bedeafening bedeafens deafen deafened deafening deafens deave deaved deaves deaving }
—DEALATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of dealate «(of ants and other insects) having lost their wings, esp~ by biting or rubbing them off after mating»
—DEALIGNED—< DEALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to withdraw allegiance to a political party
—DEALMAKERS[n. -S] one who makes or brokers business or political transactions
—DEAMINASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that breaks down and takes out the amino group from amino compounds
—DEAMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule) / [x] { deaminate deaminated deaminates deaminating deaminize deaminized deaminizes deaminizing § deaminated }
—DEAMINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · derivative of deaminate «to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)» / [x] { deaminate deaminated deaminates deaminating deaminize deaminized deaminizes deaminizing § deaminated }
—DEANERIES—< DEANERY, [n. -ERIES] · the office of a dean / [x] { deanery deanship § deaneries deanships }
—DEANSHIPS—< DEANSHIP, [n. -S] · deanery / [x] { deanery deanship § deaneries deanships }
—DEATHBEDS—< DEATHBED, [n. -S] · the bed on which a person dies
—DEATHBLOWS[n. -S] · © a mortal or crushing blow; a stroke or event which kills or destroys
—DEATHCARE—[a.] · of, relating to, or providing products or services for the burial or cremation of the dead
—DEATHCUPS—< DEATHCUP, [n. -S] · a poisonous mushroom
—DEATHLESS—[a.] · © not subject to death, destruction, or extinction; immortal; undying; imperishable; as, deathless beings; deathless fame
—DEATHLIER—< DEATHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · fatal (=deathlier deathliest) / [x] { deathlier deathliest deathly deathy }
—DEATHLIKE—[a.] · © resembling death
—DEATHSMAN—[n. DEATHSMEN] · © an executioner; a headsman or hangman
—DEATHSMEN—< DEATHSMAN, [n. DEATHSMEN] · © an executioner; a headsman or hangman
—DEATHTRAPS[n. -S] · a building, vehicle, etc~, that is considered very unsafe
—DEBAGGING—< DEBAG, [v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] · to remove the pants from someone
—DEBARKERS—< DEBARKER, [n. -S] · one that removes bark
—DEBARKING—< DEBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unload from a ship / [x] { debark debarked debarking debarks disembark disembarked disembarking disembarks }
—DEBARMENTS[n. -S] · © hindrance from approach; exclusion
—DEBARRING—< DEBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to exclude
—DEBATABLE—[a.] · © liable to be debated; disputable; subject to controversy or contention; open to question or dispute; as, a debatable question
—DEBATABLY—[b.] · in a debatable or disputable manner
—DEBAUCHED—< DEBAUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to corrupt
—DEBAUCHEES[n. -S] · a man who leads a life of reckless drinking, promiscuity, and self-indulgence~
—DEBAUCHERSY[n. -S] · © one who debauches or corrupts others; especially, a seducer to lewdness
—DEBAUCHES—< DEBAUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to corrupt
—DEBEAKING—< DEBEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the tip of the upper beak of
—DEBEARDED—< DEBEARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove filaments from a mussel
—DEBENTURES[n. -S] · © a writing acknowledging a debt; a writing or certificate signed by a public officer, as evidence of a debt due to some person; the sum thus due
—DEBOARDED—† [v.] · to exit a form of transportation such as a boat
—DEBONAIRE—[a.] · gracious and courteous / [x] { debonair debonaire § debonair debonaire }
—DEBOUCHED—< DEBOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to march into the open
—DEBOUCHES—< DEBOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to march into the open
—DEBRIDING—< DEBRIDE, [v. -BRIDED, -BRIDING, -BRIDES] · to remove dead tissue surgically
—DEBRIEFED—< DEBRIEF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to question after a mission
—DEBRIEFERS[n. -S] · a person who debriefs or creates a report after an assignment or an incident
—DEBRUISED—< DEBRUISE, [v. -BRUISED, -BRUISING, -BRUISES] · to cross a coat of arms
—DEBRUISES—< DEBRUISE, [v. -BRUISED, -BRUISING, -BRUISES] · to cross a coat of arms
—DEBUGGERS—< DEBUGGER, [n. -S] · one that debugs «to remove bugs from»
—DEBUGGINGS< DEBUG, [v. -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] · to remove bugs from
—DEBUNKERS—< DEBUNKER, [n. -S] · one that debunks
—DEBUNKING—< DEBUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expose the sham or falseness of
—DEBURRING—< DEBUR, [v. -BURRED, -BURRING, DEBURS] · deburr «to remove rough edges from» / [x] { debur deburr deburred deburring deburrs deburs }
—DEBUTANTES[n. -S] · a young woman of upper-class~ background who is presented to society, usually at a formal ball / [x] { deb debutante § debs debutantes }
—DEBUTANTS—< DEBUTANT, [n. -S] · one who is debuting
—DECADENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Decadency / [x] { decadence decadency § decadences decadencies }
—DECADENCY—[n. -CIES] · © a falling away; decay; deterioration; declension. "The old castle, where the family lived in their decadence." / [x] { decadence decadency § decadences decadencies }
—DECADENTS—< DECADENT, [n. -S] · one in a state of mental or moral decay
—DECAGONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a decagon; having ten sides
—DECAGRAMS—< DECAGRAM, [n. -S] · dekagram «a measure equal to ten grams» / [x] { decagram dekagram § decagrams dekagrams }
—DECAHEDRA—< DECAHEDRON, [n. -DRONS or -DRA] · © a solid figure or body inclosed by ten plane surfaces
—DECALCIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of calcareous matter; thus, to decalcify bones is to remove the stony part, and leave only the gelatin
—DECALITERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Decalitre «a decaliter» / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DECALITRES[n. -S] · a decaliter / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DECALOGUES[n. -S] · © the Ten Commandments or precepts given by God to Moses~ on Mount Sinai~, and originally written on two tables of stone / [x] { decalog decalogue § decalogs decalogues }
—DECAMETERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Decametre «A measure of length in the metric system; ten meters, equal to about 393.7 inches» / [x] { decameter dekameter dekametre § decameters dekameters dekametres }
—DECAMETRES[n. -S] · a decameter
—DECAMPING—< DECAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depart from a camping ground
—DECANTERS—< DECANTER, [n. -S] · a decorative bottle
—DECANTING—< DECANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pour from one container into another
—DECAPODAL—[a.] · derivative of decapod «a ten-legged crustacean»
—DECAPODANS[n. -S] · derivative of decapod «a ten-legged crustacean»
—DECATHLONS[n. -S] · an athletic contest for men in which each athlete competes in ten different events Compare pentathlon
—DECAYABLE—[a.] · derivative of decay
—DECAYLESS—[a.] · having no tendency to decay
—DECEASEDS—< DECEASED, [n. -S] · a deceased person (=deceaseds)
—DECEASING—< DECEASE, [v. -CEASED°, -CEASING, -CEASES] · to die
—DECEDENTS—< DECEDENT, [n. -S] · a deceased person
—DECEITFUL—[a.] · © full of, or characterized by, deceit; serving to mislead or insnare; trickish; fraudulent; cheating; insincere
—DECEIVERS—< DECEIVER, [n. -S] · one that deceives
—DECEIVING—< DECEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to mislead by falsehood
—DECELERONS[n. -S] · (on a fixed-wing~ aircraft) a type of aileron that enables the aircraft to have a degree of control when it goes into a roll
—DECEMVIRI—< DECEMVIR, [n. -VIRS or -VIRI] · one of a body of ten Roman magistrates
—DECEMVIRS—< DECEMVIR, [n. -VIRS or -VIRI] · one of a body of ten Roman magistrates
—DECENCIES—< DECENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being decent
—DECENNARY—[n. -RIES] · © a period of ten years / [x] { decenary decennary § decenaries decennaries § decenary decennary }
—DECENNIALS[n. -S] · © a tenth year or tenth anniversary
—DECENNIUMS[n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a decade
—DECENTERS—< DECENTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to put out of center / [x] { decenter decentered decentering decenters decentre decentred decentres decentring }
—DECENTEST—< DECENT, [a. -CENTER°, -CENTEST] · conforming to recognized standards of propriety - DECENTLY [b.]
—DECENTRED—< DECENTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to decenter «to put out of center» / [x] { decenter decentered decentering decenters decentre decentred decentres decentring }
—DECENTRES—< DECENTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to decenter «to put out of center» / [x] { decenter decentered decentering decenters decentre decentred decentres decentring }
—DECEPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deceiving or misleading
—DECEPTIVE—[a.] · © tending to deceive; having power to mislead, or impress with false opinions; as, a deceptive countenance or appearance
—DECERNING—< DECERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decree by judicial sentence
—DECERTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to withdraw or remove a certificate or certification from (a person, organization, or country)
—DECIDABLE—[a.] · © capable of being decided; determinable
—DECIDEDLY—[b.] · © in a decided manner; indisputably; clearly; thoroughly
—DECIDUATE—[a.] · © possessed of, or characterized by, a decidua
—DECIDUOUS—[a.] · shedding leaves annually
—DECIGRAMS—< DECIGRAM, [n. -S] · one tenth of a gram
—DECILITERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Decilitre / [x] { deciliter decilitre § deciliters decilitres }
—DECILITRES[n. -S] · © a measure of capacity or volume in the metric system; one tenth of a liter, equal to 6.1022 cubic inches, or 3.38 fluid ounces / [x] { deciliter decilitre § deciliters decilitres }
—DECILLIONS[n. -S] · the number represented by 1 followed by 33 zeros
—DECIMALLY—[b.] · © by tens; by means of decimals
—DECIMATED—< DECIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to destroy a large part of
—DECIMATES—< DECIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to destroy a large part of
—DECIMATORS[n. -S] · © one who decimates «to destroy a large part of»
—DECIMETERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Decimetre / [x] { decimeter decimetre § decimeters decimetres }
—DECIMETRES[n. -S] · © a measure of length in the metric system; one tenth of a meter, equal to 3.937 inches / [x] { decimeter decimetre § decimeters decimetres }
—DECIPHERS—< DECIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine the meaning of
—DECISIONS—< DECISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to win a victory over a boxing opponent on points
—DECKHANDS—< DECKHAND, [n. -S] · a seaman who performs manual duties
—DECKHOUSES[n. -S] · a houselike~ cabin on the deck of a ship
—DECLAIMED—< DECLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak formally
—DECLAIMERS[n. -S] · © one who declaims; an haranguer
—DECLARANTS[n. -S] · © one who declares
—DECLARERS—< DECLARER, [n. -S] · one that declares
—DECLARING—< DECLARE, [v. -CLARED, -CLARING, -CLARES] · to make known clearly
—DECLASSED—< DECLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lower in status
—DECLASSES—< DECLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lower in status
—DECLAWING—< DECLAW, [v. -CLAWED, -CLAWING, -CLAWS] · to surgically remove the claws of
—DECLINERS—< DECLINER, [n. -S] · one that declines
—DECLINING—< DECLINE, [v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · to refuse
—DECLINISTS[n. -S] · a person who believes that something is in decline
—DECLIVITY—[n. -TIES] · downward slope
—DECOCTING—< DECOCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extract the flavor of by boiling
—DECOCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of boiling anything in a watery fluid to extract its virtues
—DECOCTIVE—[a.] · of or relating to decoction
—DECODABLE—[a. ] · capable of being decoded
—DECOLLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to sever from the neck; to behead; to decapitate
—DECOLLETES[n. -S] · (on a piece of women's clothing) a bodice that has a very low neckline
—DECOLORED—< DECOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of color / [x] { decolor decolored decoloring decolors decolour decoloured decolouring decolours § decolored decoloured }
—DECOLOURS—< DECOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decolor «to deprive of color» / [x] { decolor decolored decoloring decolors decolour decoloured decolouring decolours § decolored decoloured }
—DECOMPOSEDRS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to break down into simpler components
—DECONGESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ease crowding or clogging in (an area)
—DECONTROLS[v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to free of restraints or controls, esp~ government controls
—DECORATED—< DECORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to adorn
—DECORATES—< DECORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to adorn
—DECORATORS[n. -S] · © one who decorates, adorns, or embellishes; specifically, an artisan whose business is the decoration of houses, esp~. their interior decoration
—DECOUPAGEDS[v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · the art or process of decorating a surface with shapes or illustrations cut from paper, card, etc~.
—DECOUPLED—< DECOUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to disconnect
—DECOUPLERS[n. -S] · a person or device that disconnects parts that are joined
—DECOUPLES—< DECOUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to disconnect
—DECREASED—< DECREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to diminish
—DECREASES—< DECREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to diminish
—DECREEING—< DECREE, [v. -CREED, -CREEING, -CREES] · to order or establish by law or edict
—DECREMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of becoming gradually less; decrease; diminution; waste; loss
—DECRETALS—< DECRETAL, [n. -S] · a papal edict
—DECRETIVE—[a.] · of or relating to an official and final decision
—DECRETORY—[a.] · © established by a decree; definitive; settled
—DECROWNED—< DECROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown; depose
—DECRYPTED—< DECRYPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decode
—DECUMBENT—[a.] · © lying down; prostrate; recumbent
—DECUPLING—< DECUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to increase tenfold
—DECURIONS—< DECURION, [n. -S] · a commander of a decury
—DECURRENT—[a.] · © extending downward; -- said of a leaf whose base extends downward and forms a wing along the stem
—DECURVING—< DECURVE, [v. -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] · to curve downward
—DECUSSATEDS[v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to cross at an acute angle; to cut or divide in the form of X; to intersect; -- said of lines in geometrical figures, rays of light, nerves, etc~.
—DEDENDUMS—< DEDENDUM, [n. -DUMS or -DA] · the root of a gear tooth
—DEDICATED—< DEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to set apart for some special use
—DEDICATEES[n. -S] · © one to whom a thing is dedicated; -- correlative to dedicator
—DEDICATES—< DEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to set apart for some special use
—DEDICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who dedicates; more especially, one who inscribes a book to the favor of a patron, or to one whom he desires to compliment
—DEDUCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being deduced or inferred; derivable by reasoning, as a result or consequence
—DEDUCIBLY—[b.] · © by deduction
—DEDUCTING—< DEDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subtract
—DEDUCTIONS[n. -S] · © act or process of deducing or inferring
—DEDUCTIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to deduction; capable of being deduced from premises; deducible
—DEEJAYING—< DEEJAY, [v. -JAYED, -JAYING, -JAYS] · to work as a disc jockey (=deejayed deejaying)
—DEEMSTERS—< DEEMSTER, [n. -S] · a judicial officer of the Isle of Man / [x] { deemster dempster § deemsters dempsters }
—DEEPENERS—< DEEPENER, [n. -S] · one that deepens
—DEEPENING—< DEEPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make deep
—DEEPFAKES—† [n. -S] · a convincingly realistic but fake image
—DEEPFROZEN< DEEPFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · a type of refrigerator in which food, etc~, is stored for long periods at temperatures below freezing
—DEEPWATERS[n. -S] · having or taking place in deep water
—DEERBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a shrub of the blueberry group; also, its bitter, greenish white berry; -- called also squaw huckleberry
—DEERFLIES—< DEERFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a bloodsucking fly
—DEERHOUNDS[n. -S] · © one of a large and fleet breed of hounds used in hunting deer; a staghound
—DEERSKINS—< DEERSKIN, [n. -S] · the skin of a deer
—DEERWEEDS—< DEERWEED, [n. -S] · a bushlike herb
—DEERYARDS—< DEERYARD, [n. -S] · an area where deer herd in winter
—DEFALCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to cut off; to take away or deduct a part of; -- used chiefly of money, accounts, rents, income, etc~.
—DEFANGING—< DEFANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make harmless
—DEFATTING—< DEFAT, [v. -FATTED, -FATTING, -FATS] · to remove fat from
—DEFAULTED—< DEFAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to do something required
—DEFAULTERS[n. -S] · one who defaults
—DEFEATERS—< DEFEATER, [n. -S] · one that defeats
—DEFEATING—< DEFEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to win victory over
—DEFEATISMS[n. -S] · a ready acceptance or expectation of defeat
—DEFEATISTS[n. -S] · derivative of defeatism
—DEFEATURES[n. -S] · © overthrow; defeat
—DEFECATED—< DEFECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to discharge feces
—DEFECATES—< DEFECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to discharge feces
—DEFECATORS[n. -S] · © that which cleanses or purifies; esp~., an apparatus for removing the feculencies~ of juices and sirups
—DEFECTING—< DEFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to desert an allegiance
—DEFECTIONS[n. -S] · © act of abandoning a person or cause to which one is bound by allegiance or duty, or to which one has attached himself; desertion; failure in duty; a falling away; apostasy; backsliding
—DEFECTIVES[n. -S] · having a defect or flaw; imperfect; faulty
—DEFECTORS—< DEFECTOR, [n. -S] · one that defects
—DEFENCING—< DEFENCE, [v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to defense (=defenced defencing) / [x] { defences defenses § defence defenced defences defencing defend defended defending defends defense defensed defenses defensing § defenced defended }
—DEFENDANTS[n. -S] · © one who defends; a defender
—DEFENDERS—< DEFENDER, [n. -S] · one that defends
—DEFENDING—< DEFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect / [x] { defences defenses § defence defenced defences defencing defend defended defending defends defense defensed defenses defensing § defenced defended }
—DEFENSING—< DEFENSE, [v. -FENSED, -FENSING, -FENSES] · to guard against a specific attack / [x] { defences defenses § defence defenced defences defencing defend defended defending defends defense defensed defenses defensing § defenced defended }
—DEFENSIVES[n. -S] · © that which defends; a safeguard
—DEFERENCES[n. -S] · © a yielding of judgment or preference from respect to the wishes or opinion of another; submission in opinion; regard; respect; complaisance
—DEFERENTS—< DEFERENT, [n. -S] · an imaginary circle around the earth
—DEFERMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of delaying; postponement
—DEFERRALS—< DEFERRAL, [n. -S] · the act of deferring
—DEFERRERS—< DEFERRER, [n. -S] · one that defers
—DEFERRING—< DEFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to postpone
—DEFIANCES—< DEFIANCE, [n. -S] · bold opposition
—DEFIANTLY—[b.] · in a defiant manner
—DEFICIENTS[n. -S] · lacking some essential; incomplete; defective
—DEFILADED—< DEFILADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to shield from enemy fire
—DEFILADES—< DEFILADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to shield from enemy fire
—DEFINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being defined, limited, or explained; determinable; describable by definition; ascertainable; as, definable limits; definable distinctions or regulations; definable words
—DEFINABLY—[b.] · derivative of define
—DEFINIENS—[n. DEFINIENTIA] · the word or words used to define or give an account of the meaning of another word, as in a dictionary entry Compare definiendum
—DEFINITES—< DEFINITE, [n. -S] · something that is known for certain (=definites)
—DEFLATERS—< DEFLATER, [n. -S] · one that deflates «to release the air or gas from» / [x] { deflater deflator § deflaters deflators }
—DEFLATING—< DEFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to release the air or gas from
—DEFLATIONS[n. -S] · the act of deflating or state of being deflated
—DEFLATORS—< DEFLATOR, [n. -S] · one that deflates «to release the air or gas from» / [x] { deflater deflator § deflaters deflators }
—DEFLEAING—< DEFLEA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of fleas
—DEFLECTED—< DEFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—DEFLECTORS[n. -S] · © that which deflects, as a diaphragm in a furnace, or a cone in a lamp
—DEFLEXIONS[n. -S] · © see Deflection / [x] { deflection deflexion § deflections deflexions }
—DEFLOWERS—< DEFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of flowers
—DEFOAMERS—< DEFOAMER, [n. -S] · one that defoams «to remove foam from»
—DEFOAMING—< DEFOAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove foam from
—DEFOCUSED—< DEFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to cause to go out of focus
—DEFOCUSES—< DEFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to cause to go out of focus
—DEFOGGERS—< DEFOGGER, [n. -S] · one that defogs «to remove fog from»
—DEFOGGING—< DEFOG, [v. -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS] · to remove fog from
—DEFOLIANTS[n. -S] · a chemical sprayed or dusted onto trees to cause their leaves to fall, esp~ to remove cover from an enemy in warfare
—DEFOLIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to deprive (a plant) of its leaves, as by the use of a herbicide, or (of a plant) to shed its leaves
—DEFORCERS—< DEFORCER, [n. -S] · one that deforces «to withhold by force»
—DEFORCING—< DEFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to withhold by force
—DEFORESTS—< DEFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clear of forests
—DEFORMERS—< DEFORMER, [n. -S] · one that deforms
—DEFORMING—< DEFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spoil the form of
—DEFORMITY—[n. -TIES] · a deformed condition; disfigurement
—DEFRAGGED—< DEFRAG, [v. -FRAGGED, -FRAGGING, -FRAGS] · to eliminate fragmentation in a computer file / [x] { defrag defragged defragging defragment defragmented defragmenting defragments defrags }
—DEFRAGGERS[n. -S] · a device which defragments computer files
—DEFRAUDED—< DEFRAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swindle
—DEFRAUDERS[n. -S] · one that defrauds «to swindle»
—DEFRAYALS—< DEFRAYAL, [n. -S] · the act of defraying «to pay»
—DEFRAYERS—< DEFRAYER, [n. -S] · one that defrays «to pay»
—DEFRAYING—< DEFRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pay
—DEFRIENDS—< DEFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a list of friends
—DEFROCKED—< DEFROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfrock «to divest of ecclesiastical authority» / [x] { defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—DEFROSTED—< DEFROST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove frost from
—DEFROSTERS[n. -S] · a device by which the de-icing process of a refrigerator is accelerated, usually by circulating the refrigerant without the expansion process
—DEFUELING—< DEFUEL, [v. -FUELED or -FUELLED, -FUELING or -FUELLING, -FUELS] · to remove fuel from
—DEFUELLED—< DEFUEL, [v. -FUELED or -FUELLED, -FUELING or -FUELLING, -FUELS] · to remove fuel from
—DEFUNDING—< DEFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to withdraw funding from
—DEGASSERS—< DEGASSER, [n. -S] · one that degasses «to remove gas from»
—DEGASSING—< DEGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASSES or -GASES] · to remove gas from
—DEGAUSSED—< DEGAUSS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to demagnetize
—DEGAUSSERS[n. -S] · a device that degausses
—DEGAUSSES—< DEGAUSS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to demagnetize
—DEGENDERS—< DEGENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove references to a person's gender
—DEGERMING—< DEGERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove germs from
—DEGLAZING—< DEGLAZE, [v. -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] · to remove the glaze from
—DEGORGING—† [v.] · to draw out moisture from (vegetables) prior to cooking
—DEGRADERS—< DEGRADER, [n. -S] · one that degrades
—DEGRADING—< DEGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to debase
—DEGREASED—< DEGREASE, [v. -GREASED, -GREASING°, -GREASES] · to remove the grease from
—DEGREASERS[n. -S] · a substance or product that removes or dissolves grease
—DEGREASES—< DEGREASE, [v. -GREASED, -GREASING°, -GREASES] · to remove the grease from
—DEGUMMING—< DEGUM, [v. -GUMMED, -GUMMING, -GUMS] · to free from gum
—DEGUSTING—< DEGUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to taste with pleasure
—DEHAIRING—< DEHAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the hair from / [x] { unhairing § dehair dehaired dehairing dehairs unhair unhaired unhairing unhairs }
—DEHISCENT—[a.] · © characterized by dehiscence; opening in some definite way, as the capsule of a plant
—DEHISCING—< DEHISCE, [v. -HISCED, -HISCING, -HISCES] · to split open
—DEHORNERS—< DEHORNER, [n. -S] · one that dehorns «to deprive of horns»
—DEHORNING—< DEHORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of horns
—DEHORTING—< DEHORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to try to dissuade
—DEHYDRATEDS[v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · © to deprive of water; to render free from water; as, to dehydrate alcohol
—DEIONISED—< DEIONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to deionize «to remove ions from» / [x] { deionise deionised deionises deionising deionize deionized deionizes deionizing § deionised deionized }
—DEIONISERS[n. -S] · deionizer «one that deionizes «to remove ions from»» / [x] { deioniser deionizer § deionisers deionizers }
—DEIONISES—< DEIONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to deionize «to remove ions from» / [x] { deionise deionised deionises deionising deionize deionized deionizes deionizing § deionised deionized }
—DEIONIZED—< DEIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove ions from / [x] { deionise deionised deionises deionising deionize deionized deionizes deionizing § deionised deionized }
—DEIONIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of de-ionizer «(chemistry) a device which de-ionizes a solution» / [x] { deioniser deionizer § deionisers deionizers }
—DEIONIZES—< DEIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove ions from / [x] { deionise deionised deionises deionising deionize deionized deionizes deionizing § deionised deionized }
—DEISTICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, savoring of, or consisting in, deism; as, a deistic writer; a deistical book / [x] { deist § deists § deist deistic deistical }
—DEJECTING—< DEJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depress
—DEJECTIONS[n. -S] · © a casting down; depression
—DEJEUNERS—< DEJEUNER, [n. -S] · a late breakfast
—DEKAGRAMS—< DEKAGRAM, [n. -S] · a measure equal to ten grams / [x] { decagram dekagram § decagrams dekagrams }
—DEKALITERS[n. -S] · © same as Decaliter / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DEKALITRES[n. -S] · variant spellings of decalitre / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DEKAMETERS[n. -S] · © same as Decameter / [x] { decameter dekameter dekametre § decameters dekameters dekametres }
—DEKAMETRES[n. -S] · variant spellings of decametre / [x] { decameter dekameter dekametre § decameters dekameters dekametres }
—DELATIONS—< DELATION, [n. -S] · the act of delating «to accuse»
—DELAYABLE—[a.] · able to be delayed
—DELEADING—< DELEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove lead from
—DELEAFING—† [v.] · to remove leaves from
—DELEAVING—< DELEAVE, [v. -LEAVED, -LEAVING, -LEAVES] · to separate the copies of
—DELECTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to delight; to charm
—DELEGABLE—[a.] · derivative of delegate
—DELEGATED—< DELEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to appoint as one's representative
—DELEGATEES[n. -S] · a person to whom something is delegated
—DELEGATES—< DELEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to appoint as one's representative
—DELEGATORS[n. -S] · a person who delegates
—DELETABLE—[a.] · able to be deleted
—DELETIONS—< DELETION, [n. -S] · the act of deleting
—DELFTWARES[n. -S] · © pottery made at the city of Delft in Holland; hence: / [x] { delf delft delftware delve § delfs delfts delftwares delves }
—DELICATES—< DELICATE, [n. -S] · a delicacy / [x] { delicacy delicate § delicacies delicates }
—DELICIOUS—[a.] · © affording exquisite pleasure; delightful; most sweet or grateful to the senses, especially to the taste; charming
—DELIGHTED—< DELIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give great pleasure to
—DELIGHTERS[n. -S] · © one who gives or takes delight
—DELIMITED—< DELIMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark the boundaries of
—DELIMITERS[n. -S] · a character or group of characters which mark a limit in computer code
—DELINEATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to mark out or describe precisely
—DELINKING—< DELINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break a connection between
—DELIRIOUS—[a.] · © having a delirium; wandering in mind; light-headed~; insane; raving; wild; as, a delirious patient; delirious fancies
—DELIRIUMS—< DELIRIUM, [n. -IUMS or -IA] · wild excitement
—DELISTING—< DELIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a list
—DELIVERED—< DELIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take to the intended recipient
—DELIVERERS[n. -S] · © one who delivers or rescues; a preserver
—DELOUSERS—< DELOUSER, [n. -S] · one that gets rid of lice
—DELOUSING—< DELOUSE, [v. -LOUSED, -LOUSING, -LOUSES] · to remove lice from
—DELPHINIA—< DELPHINIUM, [n. -NIA or -S] plural of delphinium
—DELTOIDEI—< DELTOIDEUS, [n. DELTOIDEI] · deltoid / [x] { deltoid deltoideus § deltoidei deltoids § deltoid deltoideus }
—DELUSIONS—< DELUSION, [n. -S] · the act of deluding
—DELUSTERS—< DELUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lessen the sheen of
—DEMAGOGED—< DEMAGOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave like a demagog «a leader who appeals to emotions and prejudices» / [x] { demagog demagogue § demagogs demagogues § demagog demagoged demagoging demagogs demagogue demagogued demagogues demagoguing }
—DEMAGOGIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to a demagogue
—DEMAGOGUEDS[v. -GOGUED, -GOGUING, -GOGUES] · a political agitator who appeals with crude oratory to the prejudice and passions of the mob / [x] { demagog demagogue § demagogs demagogues § demagog demagoged demagoging demagogs demagogue demagogued demagogues demagoguing }
—DEMANDANTS[n. -S] · © one who demands; the plaintiff in a real action; any plaintiff
—DEMANDERS—< DEMANDER, [n. -S] · one that demands
—DEMANDING—< DEMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ask for with authority
—DEMANTOIDS[n. -S] · © a yellow-green~, transparent variety of garnet found in the Urals~. It is valued as a gem because of its brilliancy of luster, whence the name
—DEMARCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to mark by bounds; to set the limits of; to separate; to discriminate
—DEMARCHES—< DEMARCHE, [n. -S] · a procedure
—DEMARKING—< DEMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delimit
—DEMASTING—< DEMAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip masts from
—DEMEANING—< DEMEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct oneself in a particular manner
—DEMEANORS—< DEMEANOR, [n. -S] · the manner in which one conducts oneself / [x] { demeanor demeanour § demeanors demeanours }
—DEMEANOURS[n. -S] · the way a person behaves towards others; conduct / [x] { demeanor demeanour § demeanors demeanours }
—DEMENTIAL—[a.] having or relating to dementia
—DEMENTIAS—< DEMENTIA, [n. -S] · mental illness
—DEMENTING—< DEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make insane
—DEMERARAN—[a.] · originating from or native to Demerara
—DEMERARAS—< DEMERARA, [n. -S] · a coarse light-brown~ sugar
—DEMERGERS—< DEMERGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demerge «to remove a division from a corporation» / [x] { demergers § demerge demerged demerger demergered demergering demergers demerges demerging }
—DEMERGING—< DEMERGE, [v. -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] · to remove a division from a corporation / [x] { demergers § demerge demerged demerger demergered demergering demergers demerges demerging }
—DEMERITED—< DEMERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower in rank or status
—DEMIJOHNS—< DEMIJOHN, [n. -S] · a narrow-necked~ jug
—DEMILUNES—< DEMILUNE, [n. -S] · a half-moon~
—DEMIMONDES[n. -S] · © persons of doubtful reputation; esp~., women who are kept as mistresses, though not public prostitutes; demireps / [x] { demimonde demiworld § demimondes demiworlds }
—DEMININGS—< DEMINING, [n. -S] · the removal of mines
—DEMISABLE—[a.] · © capable of being leased; as, a demisable estate
—DEMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of demitting, or the state of being demitted; a letting down; a lowering; dejection
—DEMISTERS—< DEMISTER, [n. -S] · one that defogs «to remove fog from»
—DEMISTING—< DEMIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defog «to remove fog from»
—DEMITASSES[n. -S] · a small cup used to serve coffee, esp~ after a meal
—DEMITTING—< DEMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to resign
—DEMIURGES—< DEMIURGE, [n. -S] · a magistrate of ancient Greece~
—DEMIURGIC—[a.] · © pertaining to a demiurge; formative; creative / [x] { demiurgic demiurgical }
—DEMIVOLTES[n. -S] · derivative of demivolt «(dressage) a half turn on the hind legs» / [x] { demivolt demivolte § demivoltes demivolts }
—DEMIVOLTS—< DEMIVOLT, [n. -S] · a half turn made by a horse / [x] { demivolt demivolte § demivoltes demivolts }
—DEMIWORLDS[n. -S] · demimonde «persons of doubtful reputation» / [x] { demimonde demiworld § demimondes demiworlds }
—DEMOBBING—< DEMOB, [v. -MOBBED, -MOBBING, -MOBS] · to discharge from military service / [x] { demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © government by the people; a form of government in which the supreme power is retained and directly exercised by the people
—DEMOCRATS—< DEMOCRAT, [n. -S] · one who believes in political and social equality
—DEMONIACS—< DEMONIAC, [n. -S] · one regarded as possessed by a demon
—DEMONICAL—[a.] · demonic / [x] { daemon daimon demon § daemones daemons daimones daimons § daemonic daimonic demoniacal demonian demonic demonical }
—DEMONISED—< DEMONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to demonize / [x] { demonise demonised demonises demonising demonize demonized demonizes demonizing }
—DEMONISES—< DEMONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to demonize / [x] { demonise demonised demonises demonising demonize demonized demonizes demonizing }
—DEMONISMS—< DEMONISM, [n. -S] · belief in demons
—DEMONISTS—< DEMONIST, [n. -S] · one who believes in demons
—DEMONIZED—< DEMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make a demon of / [x] { demonise demonised demonises demonising demonize demonized demonizes demonizing }
—DEMONIZES—< DEMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make a demon of / [x] { demonise demonised demonises demonising demonize demonized demonizes demonizing }
—DEMOTIONS—< DEMOTION, [n. -S] · the act of demoting
—DEMOTISTS—< DEMOTIST, [n. -S] · a student of demotic writings
—DEMOUNTED—< DEMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a mounting
—DEMPSTERS—< DEMPSTER, [n. -S] · a deemster «a judicial officer of the Isle of Man» / [x] { deemster dempster § deemsters dempsters }
—DEMULCENTS[n. -S] · soothing or softening
—DEMULSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which an emulsion is permanently broken down into its constituents
—DEMURRAGES[n. -S] · © the detention of a vessel by the freighter beyond the time allowed in her charter party for loading, unloading, or sailing
—DEMURRALS—< DEMURRAL, [n. -S] · the act of demurring «to object»
—DEMURRERS—< DEMURRER, [n. -S] · one that demurs «to object»
—DEMURRING—< DEMUR, [v. -MURRED, -MURRING, -MURS] · to object
—DEMYSTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove the mystery from; make clear
—DENATURED—< DENATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to deprive of natural qualities
—DENATURES—< DENATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to deprive of natural qualities
—DENDRIMERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of polymer defined by regular branches from a central monomer, which give it a tree-like~ molecular structure
—DENDRITES—< DENDRITE, [n. -S] · a branched part of a nerve cell
—DENDRITIC—[a.] · branching like a tree
—DENDROIDS—< DENDROID, [n. -S] · a fossil marine invertebrate (=dendroids)
—DENERVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to deprive (a tissue or organ) of its nerve supply
—DENIALISMS† [n. -S] · rejecting propositions strongly supported by scientific evidence
—DENIALISTS† [n. -S] one who denies an assertion in a controversial debate
—DENIGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to blacken thoroughly; to make very black
—DENITRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which a compound loses a nitro or nitrate group, nitrogen dioxide, or nitric acid
—DENITRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen
—DENIZENED—< DENIZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a citizen of
—DENOMINAL—[a.] · another word for denominative
—DENOTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being denoted or marked
—DENOUNCED—< DENOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to condemn openly
—DENOUNCERS[n. -S] · © one who denounces, or declares, as a menace
—DENOUNCES—< DENOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to condemn openly
—DENSENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dense
—DENSIFIED—< DENSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make denser
—DENSIFIES—< DENSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make denser
—DENSITIES—< DENSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being dense
—DENTALISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dentalize
—DENTALITY—[n. -TIES] · (phonetics) the quality given to spoken words by the use of teeth
—DENTALIUMS[n. -LIA or -LIUMS] · a mollusk with long, tapering shell (=dentaliums)
—DENTALIZEDS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change into a dental sound
—DENTARIES—< DENTARY, [n. -RIES] · the lower jaw in mammals
—DENTATELY—[b.] · © in a dentate or toothed manner; as, dentately ciliated, etc~.
—DENTATIONS[n. -S] · © formation of teeth; toothed form
—DENTELLES—< DENTELLE, [n. -S] · a lacy style of book-cover~ decoration
—DENTICARES[n. -S] · publicly funded dental care
—DENTICLES—< DENTICLE, [n. -S] · a small tooth
—DENTIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a tooth or of teeth; tooth-shaped~
—DENTISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or profession of a dentist; dental surgery
—DENTITIONS[n. -S] · © the development and cutting of teeth; teething
EDENTULOUS—[a.] · having teeth
—DENTURISMS[n. -S] · the manufacture of dentures
—DENTURISTS[n. -S] · a person who makes dentures
—DENUDATED—< DENUDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to denude «to strip of all covering» / [x] { denudate denudated denudates denudating denude denuded denudes denuding § denuded }
—DENUDATES—< DENUDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to denude «to strip of all covering» / [x] { denudate denudated denudates denudating denude denuded denudes denuding § denuded }
—DENYINGLY—[b.] · © in the manner of one denies a request
—DEODORANTS[n. -S] · © a deodorizer
—DEODORISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of deodorize «to remove, disguise, or absorb the odour of, esp~ when unpleasant» / [x] { deodorise deodorised deodorises deodorising deodorize deodorized deodorizes deodorizing }
—DEODORIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of odor, especially of such as results from impurities / [x] { deodorise deodorised deodorises deodorising deodorize deodorized deodorizes deodorizing }
—DEORBITED—< DEORBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come out of an orbit
—DEOXIDIZEDRS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to deprive of oxygen; to reduce from the state of an oxide
—DEPAINTED—< DEPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depict
—DEPANNEURS[n. -S] · a convenience store / [x] { dep depanneur § depanneurs deps § deps }
—DEPARTEDS—< DEPARTED, [n. -S] · one that has died (=departeds)
—DEPARTEES—< DEPARTEE, [n. -S] · one that departs
—DEPARTING—< DEPART, [v. -ED°, -ING, -S] · to go away
—DEPARTURES[n. -S] · © division; separation; putting away
—DEPENDANTS[a.] obsolete spelling of dependent
—DEPENDENTS[n. -S] · © one who depends; one who is sustained by another, or who relies on another for support of favor; a hanger-on~; a retainer; as, a numerous train of dependents
—DEPENDING—< DEPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rely
—DEPEOPLED—< DEPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to reduce the population of
—DEPEOPLES—< DEPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to reduce the population of
—DEPERMING—< DEPERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demagnetize
—DEPICTERS—< DEPICTER, [n. -S] · one that depicts / [x] { depicter depictor § depicters depictors }
—DEPICTING—< DEPICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to portray
—DEPICTIONS[n. -S] · © a painting or depicting; a representation
—DEPICTORS—< DEPICTOR, [n. -S] · depicter «one that depicts» / [x] { depicter depictor § depicters depictors }
—DEPILATED—< DEPILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove hair from / [x] { depilate depilated depilates depilating epilate epilated epilates epilating }
—DEPILATES—< DEPILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove hair from / [x] { depilate depilated depilates depilating epilate epilated epilates epilating }
—DEPILATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of depilate «to remove the hair from» / [x] { depilator depilatory epilator § depilatories depilators epilators }
—DEPLANING—< DEPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · to get off an airplane
—DEPLETERS—< DEPLETER, [n. -S] · one that depletes
—DEPLETING—< DEPLETE, [v. -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] · to lessen or exhaust the supply of
—DEPLETIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depleting or emptying
—DEPLETIVE—[a.] · © able or fitted to deplete
—DEPLORERS—< DEPLORER, [n. -S] · one that deplores
—DEPLORING—< DEPLORE, [v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to regret strongly
—DEPLOYERS—< DEPLOYER, [n. -S] · one that deploys
—DEPLOYING—< DEPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to position troops for battle
—DEPLUMING—< DEPLUME, [v. -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES] · to deprive of feathers / [x] { deplume deplumed deplumes depluming displume displumed displumes displuming }
—DEPONENTS—< DEPONENT, [n. -S] · one that depones «to testify under oath»
—DEPORTEES—< DEPORTEE, [n. -S] · one who is deported
—DEPORTERS—< DEPORTER, [n. -S] · one that deports «to expel from a country»
—DEPORTING—< DEPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expel from a country
—DEPOSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being deposed or deprived of office
—DEPOSITED—< DEPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place
—DEPOSITORSY[n. -S] · © one who makes a deposit, especially of money in a bank; -- the correlative of depository
—DEPRAVERS—< DEPRAVER, [n. -S] · one that depraves «to corrupt in morals»
—DEPRAVING—< DEPRAVE, [v. -PRAVED, -PRAVING, -PRAVES] · to corrupt in morals
—DEPRAVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being depraved or corrupted; a vitiated state of moral character; general badness of character; wickedness of mind or heart; absence of religious feeling and principle
—DEPRECATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to pray against, as an evil; to seek to avert by prayer; to desire the removal of; to seek deliverance from; to express deep regret for; to disapprove of strongly
—DEPREDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to subject to plunder and pillage; to despoil; to lay waste; to prey upon
—DEPRENYLS—< DEPRENYL, [n. -S] · a drug for treating Parkinson~'s disease
—DEPRESSED—< DEPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make sad
—DEPRESSES—< DEPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make sad
—DEPRESSORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, presses down; an oppressor
—DEPRIVALS—< DEPRIVAL, [n. -S] · the act of depriving
—DEPRIVERS—< DEPRIVER, [n. -S] · one that deprives
—DEPRIVING—< DEPRIVE, [v. -PRIVED, -PRIVING, -PRIVES] · to take something away from
—DEPROGRAMS[v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to free from indoctrination
—DEPTHLESS—[a.] · © having no depth; shallow
—DEPURATED—< DEPURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to free from impurities
—DEPURATES—< DEPURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to free from impurities
—DEPURATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, cleanses
—DEPUTABLE—[a.] · © fit to be deputed; suitable to act as a deputy
—DEPUTISED—< DEPUTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to deputize «to appoint as a deputy» / [x] { deputes § depute deputed deputes deputing deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DEPUTISES—< DEPUTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to deputize «to appoint as a deputy» / [x] { deputes § depute deputed deputes deputing deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DEPUTIZED—< DEPUTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to appoint as a deputy / [x] { deputes § depute deputed deputes deputing deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DEPUTIZES—< DEPUTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to appoint as a deputy / [x] { deputes § depute deputed deputes deputing deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DERACINES—< DERACINE, [n. -S] · a displaced person
—DERAIGNED—< DERAIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dispute a claim
—DERAILING—< DERAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to run off the rails of a track
—DERANGERS—< DERANGER, [n. -S] · one that deranges «to disorder»
—DERANGING—< DERANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to disorder
—DERATIONS—< DERATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from rationing
—DERATTING—< DERAT, [v. -RATTED, -RATTING, -RATS] · to rid of rats
—DERELICTS—< DERELICT, [n. -S] · something abandoned
—DEREPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (genetics) to cause (a gene) to cease to be repressed, by deactivating its depressor
—DERINGERS—< DERINGER, [n. -S] · a short-barreled~ pistol / [x] { deringer derringer § deringers derringers }
—DERISIBLE—[a.] · subject to or deserving of derision; ridiculous
—DERISIONS—< DERISION, [n. -S] · the act of deriding
—DERIVABLE—[a.] · capable of being derived
—DERIVATES—< DERIVATE, [n. -S] · something derived / [x] { derivate derivative § derivates derivatives § derivates § derivate derivative }
—DERMATOID—[a.] · © resembling skin; skinlike
—DERMATOMES[n. -S] · a surgical instrument for cutting thin slices of skin, esp~ for grafting
—DERMESTIDS[n.] any beetle of the family Dermestidae~.
—DEROGATED—< DEROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to detract
—DEROGATES—< DEROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to detract
—DERRIERES—< DERRIERE, [n. -S] · the buttocks
—DERRINGERS[n. -S] · © a kind of short-barreled~ pocket pistol, of very large caliber, often carrying a half-ounce~ ball / [x] { deringer derringer § deringers derringers }
—DERVISHES—< DERVISH, [n. -ES] · a member of a Muslim~ religious order
—DESALTERS—< DESALTER, [n. -S] · one that desalts «to remove the salt from»
—DESALTING—< DESALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the salt from / [x] { desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESANDING—< DESAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove sand from
—DESCALING—< DESCALE, [v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · to remove the scales from
—DESCANTED—< DESCANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing / [x] { descant discant § descants discants § descant descanted descanting descants discant discanted discanting discants }
—DESCANTERS[n. -S] · © one who descants «to sing»
—DESCENDED—< DESCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come or go down
—DESCENDERS[n. -S] · © one who descends
—DESCRIBED—< DESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to give a verbal account of
—DESCRIBERS[n. -S] · © one who describes
—DESCRIBES—< DESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to give a verbal account of
—DESCRIERS—< DESCRIER, [n. -S] · one that descries «to discern»
—DESCRYING—< DESCRY, [v. -SCRIED, -SCRYING, -SCRIES] · to discern
—DESECRATEDRS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to violate the sanctity of
—DESEEDERS—< DESEEDER, [n. -S] · one that deseeds «to remove the seeds from»
—DESEEDING—< DESEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the seeds from
—DESELECTS—< DESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss from a training program
—DESERTERS—< DESERTER, [n. -S] · one that deserts
—DESERTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to (cause to) become a desert
—DESERTING—< DESERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to abandon
—DESERTIONS[n. -S] · act of deserting
—DESERVERS—< DESERVER, [n. -S] · one that deserves
—DESERVINGS[v.] · © desert; merit
—DESICCANTS[n. -S] · © a medicine or application for drying up a sore
—DESICCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to dry up; to deprive or exhaust of moisture; to preserve by drying; as, to desiccate fish or fruit
—DESIGNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © designated; appointed; chosen
—DESIGNEES—< DESIGNEE, [n. -S] · one who is designated
—DESIGNERS—< DESIGNER, [n. -S] · one that designs
—DESIGNINGS[v.] · © the act of making designs or sketches; the act of forming designs or plans (=designings)
—DESILVERS—< DESILVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the silver from
—DESINENCES[n. -S] · © termination; ending
—DESIRABLES[n. -S] · worthy of desire or recommendation
—DESIRABLY—[b.] · © in a desirable manner
—DESISTING—< DESIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cease doing something
—DESKBOUND—[a.] · derivative of desk-bound~ «engaged in or involving sedentary work, as at an office desk»
—DESKILLED—< DESKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the level of skill required
—DESMIDIAN—[a.] · derivative of desmid «a freshwater alga»
—DESMOSOMES[n. -S] · (cytology) a structure in the cell membranes of adjacent cells that binds them together
—DESOLATED—< DESOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to lay waste
—DESOLATERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, desolates or lays waste / [x] { desolater desolator § desolaters desolators }
—DESOLATES—< DESOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to lay waste
—DESOLATORS[n. -S] · © same as Desolater / [x] { desolater desolator § desolaters desolators }
—DESORBERS—< DESORBER, [n. -S] · one that desorbs «to remove by the reverse of absorption»
—DESORBING—< DESORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove by the reverse of absorption
—DESPAIRED—< DESPAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose all hope
—DESPAIRERS[n. -S] · one that despairs
—DESPERADOS[n. -DOS or -DOES] · © a reckless, furious man; a person urged by furious passions, and regardless of consequence; a wild ruffian
—DESPERATE—[a.] · © without hope; given to despair; hopeless
—DESPISALS—< DESPISAL, [n. -S] · intense dislike
—DESPISERS—< DESPISER, [n. -S] · one that despises
—DESPISING—< DESPISE, [v. -SPISED, -SPISING, -SPISES] · to loathe
—DESPITING—< DESPITE, [v. -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES] · to treat with contempt
—DESPOILED—< DESPOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plunder
—DESPOILERS[n. -S] · © one who despoils «to plunder»
—DESPONDED—< DESPOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose spirit or hope
—DESPOTISMS[n. -S] · © the power, spirit, or principles of a despot; absolute control over others; tyrannical sway; tyranny
—DESPUMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to throw off impurities in spume; to work off in foam or scum; to foam
—DESTAINED—< DESTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove stain from
—DESTINIES—< DESTINY, [n. -NIES] · the fate or fortune to which one is destined
—DESTINING—< DESTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · to determine beforehand
—DESTITUTEDS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to leave destitute; to forsake; to abandon (=destituted destitutes destituting)
—DESTREAMS—< DESTREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reverse the categorizing of students
—DESTRIERS—< DESTRIER, [n. -S] · a war horse
—DESTROYED—< DESTROY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damage beyond repair or renewal / [x] { destroy destroyed destroying destroys stroy stroyed stroying stroys § destroyed }
—DESTROYERS[n. -S] · © one who destroys, ruins, kills, or desolates
—DESTRUCTS—< DESTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy
—DESUETUDES[n. -S] · © the cessation of use; disuse; discontinuance of practice, custom, or fashion
—DESUGARED—< DESUGAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove sugar from
—DESULFURS—< DESULFUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from sulfur
—DESULTORY—[a.] · © leaping or skipping about
—DETACHERS—< DETACHER, [n. -S] · one that detaches
—DETACHING—< DETACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to unfasten and separate
—DETAILERS—< DETAILER, [n. -S] · one that details
—DETAILINGS[v.] · a thorough description or explanation
—DETAINEES—< DETAINEE, [n. -S] · one who is detained
—DETAINERS—< DETAINER, [n. -S] · the unlawful withholding of another's property
—DETAINING—< DETAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold in custody
—DETANGLED—< DETANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to remove knots from
—DETANGLERS[n. -S] · one that detangles «to remove knots from»
—DETANGLES—< DETANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to remove knots from
—DETASSELS—< DETASSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to remove tassels from
—DETECTERS—< DETECTER, [n. -S] · detector / [x] { detecter detector § detecters detectors }
—DETECTING—< DETECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover or perceive
—DETECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of detecting; the laying open what was concealed or hidden; discovery; as, the detection of a thief; the detection of fraud, forgery, or a plot
—DETECTIVES[n. -S] · © one who business it is so detect criminals or discover matters of secrecy
—DETECTORS—< DETECTOR, [n. -S] · one that detects / [x] { detecter detector § detecters detectors }
—DETENTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of detaining or keeping back; a withholding
—DETENTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of détentist~ «a supporter of détente~; someone who tries to ease political tensions»
—DETERGENTS[n. -S] · © a substance which cleanses the skin, as water or soap; a medicine to cleanse wounds, ulcers, etc~.
—DETERGERS—< DETERGER, [n. -S] · one that deterges «to cleanse»
—DETERGING—< DETERGE, [v. -TERGED, -TERGING, -TERGES] · to cleanse
—DETERMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of deterring; also, that which deters
—DETERMINEDRS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to fix the boundaries of; to mark off and separate
—DETERRENTS[n. -S] · © that which deters or prevents
—DETERRERS—< DETERRER, [n. -S] · one that deters
—DETERRING—< DETER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to stop from proceeding
—DETERSIVES[n. -S] · © a cleansing agent; a detergent
—DETESTERS—< DETESTER, [n. -S] · one that detests
—DETESTING—< DETEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dislike intensely
—DETHRONED—< DETHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to remove from a throne
—DETHRONERS[n. -S] · © one who dethrones «to remove from a throne»
—DETHRONES—< DETHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to remove from a throne
—DETICKERS—< DETICKER, [n. -S] · one that deticks «to remove ticks from»
—DETICKING—< DETICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove ticks from
—DETONABLE—[a.] · able to be detonated / [x] { detonable detonatable }
—DETONATED—< DETONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to cause to explode
—DETONATES—< DETONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to cause to explode
—DETONATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, detonates
—DETOURING—< DETOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take an indirect route
—DETRACTED—< DETRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—DETRACTORS[n. -S] · derivative of detract
—DETRAINED—< DETRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get off a railroad train
—DETRIMENTS[n. -S] · © that which injures or causes damage; mischief; harm; diminution; loss; damage; -- used very generically; as, detriments to property, religion, morals, etc~.
—DETRITIONS[n. -S] · © a wearing off or away
—DETRUDING—< DETRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to thrust out
—DETRUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of thrusting or driving down or outward; outward thrust
—DEUTERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with deuterium
—DEUTERIDES[n. -S] · a compound of deuterium with some other element. It is analogous to a hydride
—DEUTERIUMS[n.] an isotope of hydrogen with one proton and one neutron in each atom - 21H
—DEUTERONS—< DEUTERON, [n. -S] · an atomic particle
—DEVALUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · derivative of devalue
—DEVALUING—< DEVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to lessen the worth of
—DEVASTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to lay waste; to ravage; to desolate
—DEVEINING—< DEVEIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the dorsal vein from
—DEVELOPED—< DEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a more advanced or effective state / [x] { develop develope developed developes developing develops § developed developing }
—DEVELOPERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, develops
—DEVELOPES—< DEVELOPE, [v. -OPED, -OPING, -OPES] · to develop / [x] { develop develope developed developes developing develops § developed developing }
—DEVELOPPES[n. -S] · ballet position
—DEVERBALS—< DEVERBAL, [n. -S] · a word derived from a verb (=deverbals) / [x] { deverbal deverbative verbal verbid § deverbals deverbatives verbals verbids § verbals }
—DEVESTING—< DEVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divest / [x] { devest devested devesting devests divest divested divesting divests }
—DEVIANCES—< DEVIANCE, [n. -S] · the behavior of a deviant / [x] { deviance deviancy § deviances deviancies }
—DEVIATING—< DEVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to turn aside from a course or norm
—DEVIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deviating; a wandering from the way; variation from the common way, from an established rule, etc~.; departure, as from the right course or the path of duty
—DEVIATIVE—[a.] · tending to deviate or cause to deviate
—DEVIATORS—< DEVIATOR, [n. -S] · one that deviates
—DEVIATORY—[a.] · © tending to deviate; devious; as, deviatory motion
—DEVILFISH—[n. -ES] · © a huge ray of the Gulf of Mexico~ and Southern Atlantic~ coasts. Several other related species take the same name
—DEVILKINS—< DEVILKIN, [n. -S] · a small demon
—DEVILLING—< DEVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to prepare food with pungent seasoning
—DEVILMENTS[n. -S] · © deviltry «mischief»
—DEVILRIES—< DEVILRY, [n. -RIES] · deviltry «mischief» / [x] { devilry deviltry § devilries deviltries }
—DEVILWOODS[n. -S] · © a kind of tree, allied to the European~ olive
—DEVIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of devious
—DEVISABLE—[a.] · © capable of being devised, invented, or contrived
—DEVITRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of glasslike character; to take away vitreous luster and transparency from
—DEVOICING—< DEVOICE, [v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to unvoice «to deprive of voice or vocal quality» / [x] { devoice devoiced devoices devoicing unvoice unvoiced unvoices unvoicing § unvoiced }
—DEVOLVING—< DEVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to transfer from one person to another
—DEVOTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of devoted
—DEVOTIONS—< DEVOTION, [n. -S] · the act of devoting
—DEVOURERS—< DEVOURER, [n. -S] · one that devours
—DEVOURING—< DEVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat up voraciously
—DEVOUTEST—< DEVOUT, [a. -VOUTER, -VOUTEST] · pious - DEVOUTLY [b.]
—DEWATERED—< DEWATER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove water from
—DEWATERERS[n. -S] · a person who or a thing which dewaters
—DEWCLAWED—[a.] · derivative of dewclaw «a nonfunctional claw in dogs; the rudimentary first digit»
—DEWLAPPED—[a.] · © furnished with a dewlap
—DEWOOLING—< DEWOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the wool from
—DEWORMERS—< DEWORMER, [n. -S] · one that deworms «to rid of worms»
—DEWORMING—< DEWORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of worms
—DEXTERITY—[n. -TIES] · © right-handedness~
—DEXTEROUS—[a.] · © ready and expert in the use of the body and limbs; skillful and active with the hands; handy; ready; as, a dexterous hand; a dexterous workman / [x] { dexterous dextrous }
—DEXTRALLY—[b.] · © towards the right; as, the hands of a watch rotate dextrally
—DEXTRINES—< DEXTRINE, [n. -S] · dextrin «a substance used as an adhesive» / [x] { dextrin dextrine § dextrines dextrins }
—DEXTRORSE—[a.] · © turning from the left to the right, in the ascending line, as in the spiral inclination of the stem of the common morning-glory~
—DEXTROSES—< DEXTROSE, [n. -S] · a form of glucose
—DEZINCING—< DEZINC, [v. -ZINCKED or -ZINCED, -ZINCKING or -ZINCING, -ZINCS] · to remove zinc from
—DEZINCKED—< DEZINC, [v. -ZINCKED or -ZINCED, -ZINCKING or -ZINCING, -ZINCS] · to remove zinc from
—DIABETICS—< DIABETIC, [n. -S] · one who has diabetes
—DIABLERIES[n. -S] · sorcery / [x] { diablerie diablery § diableries }
—DIABOLISEDS[v.] · alternative form of diabolize «to render diabolical»
—DIABOLISMS[n. -S] · © character, action, or principles appropriate to the devil
—DIABOLISTS[n. -S] · derivative of diabolism «activities designed to enlist the aid of devils, esp~ in witchcraft or sorcery»
—DIABOLIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to render diabolical
—DIACETYLS—< DIACETYL, [n. -S] · biacetyl «a chemical flavor enhancer» / [x] { biacetyl diacetyl § biacetyls diacetyls }
—DIACHRONY—[n. -NIES] · a change over time, esp~ in languages
—DIACONATES[n. -S] · © the office of a deacon; deaconship~; also, a body or board of deacons
—DIACRITICS[n. -S] · also called: diacritical mark. a sign placed above or below a character or letter to indicate that it has a different phonetic value, is stressed, or for some other reason
—DIACTINIC—[a.] · © capable of transmitting the chemical or actinic rays of light; as, diactinic media
—DIADEMING—< DIADEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with a crown
—DIAERESES—< DIAERESIS, [n. DIAERESES] · variant spelling of dieresis; the diacritical mark ¨ placed over a vowel to show it is pronounced separately from an adjacent vowel / [x] { diaeresis dieresis § diaereses diereses § dieretic }
—DIAERESIS—[n. DIAERESES] · variant spelling of dieresis; the diacritical mark ¨ placed over a vowel to show it is pronounced separately from an adjacent vowel / [x] { diaeresis dieresis § diaereses diereses § dieretic }
—DIAERETIC—[a.] · © caustic / [x] { dieresis § diereses § diaeretic dieretic }
—DIAGNOSED—< DIAGNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · to recognize a disease by its signs and symptoms
—DIAGNOSES—< DIAGNOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · © the art or act of recognizing the presence of disease from its signs or symptoms, and deciding as to its character; also, the decision arrived at
—DIAGNOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · © the art or act of recognizing the presence of disease from its signs or symptoms, and deciding as to its character; also, the decision arrived at
—DIAGONALS—< DIAGONAL, [n. -S] · an oblique line
—DIAGRAMED—< DIAGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to illustrate by a diagram
—DIAGRAPHS—< DIAGRAPH, [n. -S] · a drawing device
—DIALECTAL—[a.] · © relating to a dialect; dialectical; as, a dialectical variant
—DIALECTICS[n. -S] · © same as Dialectics
—DIALLAGES—< DIALLAGE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—DIALLINGS—< DIALLING, [n. -S] · dialing / [x] { dialing dialling § dialings diallings § dialing dialling }
—DIALLISTS—< DIALLIST, [n. -S] · dialist «a dialer» / [x] { dialist diallist § dialists diallists }
—DIALOGERS—< DIALOGER, [n. -S] · one that dialogs / [x] { dialoger dialoguer § dialogers dialoguers }
—DIALOGING—< DIALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dialogue / [x] { dialog dialogue § dialogs dialogues § dialog dialoged dialoging dialogs dialogue dialogued dialogues dialoguing }
—DIALOGISTS[n. -S] · © a speaker in a dialogue
—DIALOGUED—< DIALOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to carry on a conversation / [x] { dialog dialogue § dialogs dialogues § dialog dialoged dialoging dialogs dialogue dialogued dialogues dialoguing }
—DIALOGUERS[n. -S] · derivative of dialogue / [x] { dialoger dialoguer § dialogers dialoguers }
—DIALOGUES—< DIALOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to carry on a conversation / [x] { dialog dialogue § dialogs dialogues § dialog dialoged dialoging dialogs dialogue dialogued dialogues dialoguing }
—DIALYSATES[n. -S] · (medicine) (in the process of dialysis) the fluid passing through the dialyser, used for drawing toxins out of the patient's blood stream / [x] { dialysate dialyzate § dialysates dialyzates }
—DIALYSERS—< DIALYSER, [n. -S] · dialyzer «an apparatus used for dialysis» / [x] { dialyser dialyzer § dialysers dialyzers }
—DIALYSING—< DIALYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to dialyze «to subject to dialysis» / [x] { dialyses § dialyse dialysed dialyses dialysing dialyze dialyzed dialyzes dialyzing }
—DIALYZATES[n. -S] · © the material subjected to dialysis / [x] { dialysate dialyzate § dialysates dialyzates }
—DIALYZERS—< DIALYZER, [n. -S] · an apparatus used for dialysis / [x] { dialyser dialyzer § dialysers dialyzers }
—DIALYZING—< DIALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to subject to dialysis / [x] { dialyses § dialyse dialysed dialyses dialysing dialyze dialyzed dialyzes dialyzing }
—DIAMAGNETS[n. -S] · © a body having diamagnetic polarity
—DIAMANTES—< DIAMANTE, [n. -S] · a sparkling decoration
—DIAMETERS—< DIAMETER, [n. -S] · a straight line passing through the center of a circle and ending at the periphery
—DIAMETRAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a diameter; diametrical
—DIAMETRIC—[a.] · © alt. of Diametrical / [x] { diametric diametrical }
—DIAMONDED—< DIAMOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with diamonds
—DIANDROUS—[a.] · (of some flowers or flowering plants) having two stamens
—DIAPASONS—< DIAPASON, [n. -S] · a burst of harmonious sound
—DIAPAUSED—< DIAPAUSE, [v. -PAUSED, -PAUSING, -PAUSES] · to undergo dormancy
—DIAPAUSES—< DIAPAUSE, [v. -PAUSED, -PAUSING, -PAUSES] · to undergo dormancy
—DIAPERING—< DIAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a diaper on
—DIAPHONES—< DIAPHONE, [n. -S] · a low-pitched~ foghorn
—DIAPHRAGMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] in mammals
—DIAPHYSES—< DIAPHYSIS, [n. -PHYSES] · © an abnormal prolongation of the axis of inflorescence
—DIAPHYSIS—[n. -PHYSES] · © an abnormal prolongation of the axis of inflorescence
—DIAPIRISMS[n. -S] · a process by which diapirs are formed
—DIARCHIES—< DIARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · a government with two rulers - DIARCHAL DIARCHIC [a.] (=diarchal) / [x] { diarchy dyarchy § diarchies dyarchies § diarchal diarchic dyarchal dyarchic }
—DIARISTIC—[a.] · (literature) stylistically like a diary
—DIARRHEAL—[a.] · of or pertaining to diarrhea / [x] { diarrheal diarrheic diarrhetic }
—DIARRHEAS—< DIARRHEA, [n. -S] · an intestinal disorder / [x] { diarrhea diarrhoea § diarrheas diarrhoeas }
—DIARRHEIC—[a.] · derivative of diarrhoea / [x] { diarrheal diarrheic diarrhetic }
—DIARRHOEAS[n. -S] · © a morbidly frequent and profuse discharge of loose or fluid evacuations from the intestines, without tenesmus; a purging or looseness of the bowels; a flux / [x] { diarrhea diarrhoea § diarrheas diarrhoeas }
—DIASPORAS—< DIASPORA, [n. -S] · migration
—DIASPORES—< DIASPORE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—DIASPORIC—[a.] · of or relating to a (or the) Diaspora
—DIASTASES—< DIASTASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—DIASTASIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or consisting of, diastase; as, diastasic ferment
—DIASTATIC—[a.] · © relating to diastase; having the properties of diastase; effecting the conversion of starch into sugar
—DIASTEMAS—< DIASTEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a space between teeth (=diastemas)
—DIASTOLES—< DIASTOLE, [n. -S] · the normal rhythmical dilation of the heart
—DIASTOLIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to diastole
—DIATHERMY—[n. -MIES] · local heating of the body tissues with an electric current for medical or surgical purposes
—DIATHESES—< DIATHESIS, [n. -THESES] · © bodily condition or constitution, esp~. a morbid habit which predisposes to a particular disease, or class of diseases
—DIATHESIS—[n. -THESES] · © bodily condition or constitution, esp~. a morbid habit which predisposes to a particular disease, or class of diseases
—DIATHETIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or dependent on, a diathesis or special constitution of the body; as, diathetic disease
—DIATOMITES[n.] a fine, powdery earth formed from the skeletons of diatoms
—DIATREMES—< DIATREME, [n. -S] · a volcanic vent produced by gaseous explosions
—DIATRIBES—< DIATRIBE, [n. -S] · a bitter and abusive criticism
—DIATROPIC—[a.] exhibiting diatropism~ (any sense)
—DIAZEPAMS—< DIAZEPAM, [n. -S] · a tranquilizer
—DIAZINONS—< DIAZINON, [n. -S] · an insecticide
—DIAZONIUMS[n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the group, Ar-N:N-, where Ar is an aryl group
—DIAZOTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to subject to such reactions or processes that diazo compounds, or their derivatives, shall be produced by chemical exchange or substitution
—DIBROMIDES[n. -S] · a chemical compound that contains two bromine atoms per molecule
—DICALCIUM—[a.] containing two atoms of calcium per molecule
—DICENTRAS—< DICENTRA, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—DICENTRICS[n. -S] · an abnormal chromosome with two centromeres / [x] { dicentrics § bicentric dicentric }
—DICHASIAL—[a.] · derivative of dichasium «a flower cluster»
—DICHASIUM—[n. -SIA] · a flower cluster
—DICHOGAMY—[n. -MIES] · © the condition of certain species of plants, in which the stamens and pistil do not mature simultaneously, so that these plants can never fertilize themselves
—DICHONDRAS[n. -S] · any of a genus of creeping perennial herbs of the Convolvulaceae~ family, with white, pale yellow, or green flowers
—DICHOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © a cutting in two; a division
—DICHROISMS[n. -S] · © the property of presenting different colors by transmitted light, when viewed in two different directions, the colors being unlike in the direction of unlike or unequal axes
—DICHROITES[n. -S] · © iolite; -- so called from its presenting two different colors when viewed in two different directions
—DICHROMATES[n. -S] · a person whose vision can only distinguish two colours
—DICHROMIC—[a.] · © furnishing or giving two colors; -- said of defective vision, in which all the compound colors are resolvable into two elements instead of three
—DICKENSES—< DICKENS, [n. -ES] · devil
—DICKERERS—< DICKERER, [n. -S] · one who dickers
—DICKERING—< DICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bargain
—DICKHEADS—† < DICKHEAD, [n. -S] · an inept, foolish, or contemptible person -- usually considered vulgar
—DICLINIES—< DICLINY, [n. -NIES] · the state of having stamens and pistils in separate flowers
—DICLINISMS[n. -S] · derivative of diclinous «(of flowering plants) bearing unisexual flowers»
—DICLINOUS—[a.] · © having the stamens and pistils in separate flowers
—DICROTISMS[n. -S] · © a condition in which there are two beats or waves of the arterial pulse to each beat of the heart
—DICTATING—< DICTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to read aloud for recording
—DICTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dictating; the act or practice of prescribing; also that which is dictated
—DICTATORS—< DICTATOR, [n. -S] · one that dictates
—DICTIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to diction
—DICUMAROLS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) (in the US) dicoumarol / [x] { dicoumarin dicoumarol dicumarol § dicoumarins dicoumarols dicumarols }
—DICYCLIES—< DICYCLY, [n. -CLIES] · the state of being dicyclic «having two maxima of population each year»
—DIDACTICS—[n.] · © the art or science of teaching / [x] { didactics § didactic didactical }
—DIDAPPERS—< DIDAPPER, [n. -S] · a dabchick
—DIDJERIDUS[n. -DUS] · didgeridoo / [x] { didgeridoo didjeridoo didjeridu § didgeridoos didjeridoos didjeridus § didgeridoo didgeridoos didjeridoo didjeridu }
—DIDYMIUMS—< DIDYMIUM, [n. -S] · a mixture of rare-earth~ elements
—DIELDRINS—< DIELDRIN, [n. -S] · an insecticide
—DIEMAKERS—< DIEMAKER, [n. -S] · one that makes dies
—DIESELINGS[v.] · the act of dieseling «to continue running after the ignition is turned off» / [x] { dieselings diesellings § dieseling dieselling }
—DIESELISEDS[v.] · alternative form of dieselize «to equip (something) with a diesel engine or diesel engines»
—DIESELIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to equip (something) with a diesel engine or diesel engines
—DIESINKERS[n. -S] · © an engraver of dies for stamping coins, medals, etc~.
—DIESTOCKS—< DIESTOCK, [n. -S] · a frame for holding dies
—DIESTROUS—[a.] of or relating to the diestrus
—DIESTRUMS—< DIESTRUM, [n. -S] · diestrus «a period of sexual inactivity» / [x] { diestrum diestrus dioestrus § diestrums diestruses dioestruses }
—DIETARIES—< DIETARY, [n. -ETARIES] · a system of dieting
—DIETARILY—[b.] · from a dietary point of view
—DIETETICS—[n.] · © that part of the medical or hygienic art which relates to diet or food; rules for diet
—DIETICIANS[n. -S] · a person who specializes in dietetics
—DIETITIANS[n. -S] · © one skilled in dietetics
—DIFFERENT—[a.] · © distinct; separate; not the same; other
—DIFFERING—< DIFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be unlike
—DIFFICILE—[a.] · © difficult; hard to manage; stubborn
—DIFFICULTY[a.] · © hard to do or to make; beset with difficulty; attended with labor, trouble, or pains; not easy; arduous
—DIFFIDENT—[a.] · © wanting confidence in others; distrustful
—DIFFRACTS—< DIFFRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate into parts
—DIFFUSELY—[b.] · © in a diffuse manner
—DIFFUSERS—< DIFFUSER, [n. -S] · one that diffuses / [x] { diffuser diffusor § diffusers diffusors }
—DIFFUSING—< DIFFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to spread widely or thinly
—DIFFUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of diffusing, or the state of being diffused; a spreading; extension; dissemination; circulation; dispersion
—DIFFUSIVE—[a.] · © having the quality of diffusing; capable of spreading every way by flowing; spreading widely; widely reaching; copious; diffuse
—DIFFUSORS—< DIFFUSOR, [n. -S] · diffuser / [x] { diffuser diffusor § diffusers diffusors }
—DIGAMISTS—< DIGAMIST, [n. -S] · one who practices digamy «a second legal marriage»
—DIGASTRICS[n. -S] having two bellies
—DIGENESES—< DIGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © the faculty of multiplying in two ways; -- by ova fecundated by spermatic fluid, and asexually, as by buds
—DIGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © the faculty of multiplying in two ways; -- by ova fecundated by spermatic fluid, and asexually, as by buds
—DIGENETIC—[a.] · of or relating to digenesis
—DIGESTANTS[n. -S] · a digestive aid
—DIGESTERS—< DIGESTER, [n. -S] · an apparatus in which substances are softened or decomposed / [x] { digester digestor § digesters digestors }
—DIGESTIFS—< DIGESTIF, [n. -S] · an alcoholic drink taken after a meal
—DIGESTING—< DIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to render food usable for the body
—DIGESTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of digesting; reduction to order; classification; thoughtful consideration
—DIGESTIVES[n. -S] · © that which aids digestion, as a food or medicine
—DIGESTORS—< DIGESTOR, [n. -S] · digester / [x] { digester digestor § digesters digestors }
—DIGITALINS[n. -S] · a poisonous amorphous crystalline mixture of glycosides extracted from digitalis leaves and formerly used in treating heart disease
—DIGITALISE[n. -TALISES] · © a genus of plants including the foxglove
—DIGITALLY—[b.] · derivative of digital
—DIGITATED—[a.] · © having several leaflets arranged, like the fingers of the hand, at the extremity of a stem or petiole. Also, in general, characterized by digitation~ / [x] { digitate digitated § digitate digitated }
—DIGITISED—< DIGITISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to digitize / [x] { digitise digitised digitises digitising digitize digitized digitizes digitizing § digitized }
—DIGITISES—< DIGITISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to digitize / [x] { digitise digitised digitises digitising digitize digitized digitizes digitizing § digitized }
—DIGITIZED—< DIGITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to put data into digital notation / [x] { digitise digitised digitises digitising digitize digitized digitizes digitizing § digitized }
—DIGITIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of digitize
—DIGITIZES—< DIGITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to put data into digital notation / [x] { digitise digitised digitises digitising digitize digitized digitizes digitizing § digitized }
—DIGITONINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of glycoside obtained from the foxglove (Digitalis purpurea~), used as a cleansing agent
—DIGITOXINS[n.] a toxic cardiac glycoside, obtained from digitalis, related to cardenolide~.
—DIGLOSSIAS[n. -S] · (linguistics) the existence in a language of a high, or socially prestigious, and a low, or everyday, form, as German and Swiss German in Switzerland~
—DIGLOSSIC—[a.] · (of a language) characterized by diglossia
—DIGNIFIED—< DIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to add dignity to
—DIGNIFIES—< DIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to add dignity to
—DIGNITARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who possesses exalted rank or holds a position of dignity or honor; especially, one who holds an ecclesiastical rank above that of a parochial priest or clergyman
—DIGNITIES—< DIGNITY, [n. -TIES] · stateliness and nobility of manner
—DIGRAPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a digraph
—DIGRESSED—< DIGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stray from the main topic
—DIGRESSES—< DIGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stray from the main topic
—DIHEDRALS—< DIHEDRAL, [n. -S] · a dihedron «a figure formed by two intersecting planes» / [x] { dihedral dihedron § dihedrals dihedrons }
—DIHEDRONS—< DIHEDRON, [n. -S] · a figure formed by two intersecting planes / [x] { dihedral dihedron § dihedrals dihedrons }
—DIHYBRIDS—< DIHYBRID, [n. -S] · an offspring of parents differing in two pairs of genes
—DILATABLE—[a.] · © capable of expansion; that may be dilated; -- opposed to contractible; as, the lungs are dilatable by the force of air; air is dilatable by heat
—DILATABLY—[b.] · (rare) in a dilatable manner
—DILATANCY—[n.] the property of dilating or expanding
—DILATANTS—< DILATANT, [n. -S] · a dilator «one that dilates» / [x] { dilatant dilatator dilater dilator § dilatants dilatators dilaters dilators }
—DILATATORS[n. -S] · © a muscle which dilates any part; a dilator / [x] { dilatant dilatator dilater dilator § dilatants dilatators dilaters dilators }
—DILATIONS—< DILATION, [n. -S] · the act of dilating
—DILIGENCES[n. -S] · © the quality of being diligent; carefulness; careful attention; -- the opposite of negligence
—DILLWEEDS—< DILLWEED, [n. -S] · the leaves of the dill plant
—DILTIAZEMS[n. -S] · a benzothiapine~ and a calcium channel blocker, used to treat angina and arrhythmia
—DILUTIONS—< DILUTION, [n. -S] · the act of diluting
—DILUVIONS—< DILUVION, [n. -S] · diluvium «coarse rock material deposited by glaciers» / [x] { diluvion diluvium § diluvia diluvions diluviums }
—DILUVIUMS—< DILUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · coarse rock material deposited by glaciers / [x] { diluvion diluvium § diluvia diluvions diluviums }
—DIMENSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (often plural) a measurement of the size of something in a particular direction, such as the length, width, height, or diameter
—DIMERISMS—< DIMERISM, [n. -S] · the state of being dimerous «composed of two parts»
—DIMERIZED—< DIMERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form a dimer
—DIMERIZES—< DIMERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form a dimer
—DIMETHYLS—< DIMETHYL, [n. -S] · ethane / [x] { bimethyl dimethyl § bimethyls dimethyls }
—DIMIDIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to divide into two equal parts
—DIMNESSES—< DIMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dim
—DIMORPHIC—[a.] · © having the property of dimorphism; dimorphous
—DIMPLIEST—< DIMPLY, [a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · dimpled / [x] { dimple § dimples § dimple dimples dimpling § dimpled dimplier dimpliest dimply }
—DIMWITTED—[a.] · derivative of dimwit
—DINGDONGS—< DINGDONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a ringing sound
—DINGINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being dingy; a dusky hue
—DINOSAURS—< DINOSAUR, [n. -S] · one of a group of extinct reptiles
—DINOTHERES[n. -S] · extinct elephantlike~ mammal
—DIOBOLONS—< DIOBOLON, [n. -S] · diobol «a coin of ancient Greece~» / [x] { diobol diobolon § diobolons diobols }
—DIOCESANS—< DIOCESAN, [n. -S] · a bishop
—DIOECIOUS—[a.] · having male and female reproductive organs on separate plants / [x] { diecious dioecious dioicous }
—DIOECISMS—< DIOECISM, [n. -S] · the state of being dioicous «unisexual» / [x] { dioecism dioecy § dioecies dioecisms }
—DIOESTRUS—[n. -ES] · a period of sexual inactivity between periods of oestrus in animals that have several oestrous cycles in one breeding season / [x] { diestrum diestrus dioestrus § diestrums diestruses dioestruses }
—DIOLEFINS—< DIOLEFIN, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon
—DIONYSIAC—[a.] · of or relating to Dionysus~ or his worship
—DIONYSIAN—[a.] · © relating to Dionysius~, a monk of the 6th century; as, the Dionysian, or Christian~, era
—DIOPSIDES—< DIOPSIDE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—DIOPSIDIC—[a.] · (mineralogy) of, relating to, or belonging to diopside
—DIOPTASES—< DIOPTASE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—DIOPTRICS—[n. -S] · aiding the vision by refraction
—DIOSGENINS[n. -S] · a substance obtained from the yam (genus Dioscurea~), used to produce cortisone, progesterone, and other steroids for use in hormone therapy
—DIPEPTIDES[n. -S] · a compound consisting of two linked amino acids See peptide
—DIPHENYLS—< DIPHENYL, [n. -S] · biphenyl «a hydrocarbon» / [x] { biphenyl diphenyl § biphenyls diphenyls }
—DIPHTHONGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to form or pronounce as a diphthong; diphthongize (=diphthonged diphthonging)
—DIPLEGIAS—< DIPLEGIA, [n. -S] · paralysis of the same part on both sides of the body - DIPLEGIC [a.] (=diplegic)
—DIPLEXERS—< DIPLEXER, [n. -S] · a coupling device
—DIPLOIDIC—[a.] · derivative of diploid
—DIPLOMACY—[n. -CIES] · © the art and practice of conducting negotiations between nations, including the methods and forms usually employed
—DIPLOMAED—< DIPLOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a certificate of an academic degree / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a diploma
—DIPLOMATA—< DIPLOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a certificate of an academic degree / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a diploma
—DIPLOMATES[n. -S] · © a diplomatist
—DIPLOMATS—< DIPLOMAT, [n. -S] · a governmental official / [x] { diplomat diplomatist § diplomatists diplomats }
—DIPLONTIC—[a.] · derivative of diplont «an animal or plant that has the diploid number of chromosomes in its somatic cells»
—DIPLOPIAS—< DIPLOPIA, [n. -S] · double vision - DIPLOPIC [a.]
—DIPLOPODS—< DIPLOPOD, [n. -S] · a multi-legged~ insect
—DIPLOTENES[n. -S] · the fourth stage of the prophase of meiosis, during which the paired homologous chromosomes separate except at the places where genetic exchange has occurred
—DIPNETTED—< DIPNET, [v. -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] · to scoop fish with a type of net
—DIPPERFULS[n. -S] · (US) the amount held by a ladle or dipper
—DIPPINESS—[n. -ES] · (slang) the quality of being dippy
—DIPSTICKS—< DIPSTICK, [n. -S] · a measuring rod
—DIPTERANS—< DIPTERAN, [n. -S] · a two-winged~ fly
—DIPTEROUS—[a.] · © having two wings, as certain insects; belonging to the order Diptera
—DIRECTEST—< DIRECT, [a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · straightforward - DIRECTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to control or conduct the affairs of
—DIRECTING—< DIRECT, [a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · straightforward - DIRECTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to control or conduct the affairs of
—DIRECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of directing, of aiming, regulating, guiding, or ordering; guidance; management; superintendence; administration; as, the direction o/ public affairs or of a bank
—DIRECTIVES[n. -S] · an instruction; order
—DIRECTORS—< DIRECTOR, [n. -S] · one that directs
—DIRECTORY—[n. -RIES] · © a collection or body of directions, rules, or ordinances; esp~., a book of directions for the conduct of worship; as, the Directory used by the nonconformists instead of the Prayer Book
—DIRECTRIX—[n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a directress
—DIREFULLY—[b.] · (literary (or humorous) in a direful manner
—DIRGELIKE—[a.] · slow and gloomy, like a dirge
—DIRIGIBLES[n. -S] · able to be steered or directed
—DIRIGISMES[n. -S] · control by the state of economic and social matters
—DIRIGISTE—[a.] · derivative of dirigisme «control by the state of economic and social matters»
—DIRTBALLS—< DIRTBALL, [n. -S] · a dirty or contemptible person
—DIRTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being dirty; filthiness; foulness; nastiness; baseness; sordidness
—DISABLERS—< DISABLER, [n. -S] · one that disables
—DISABLING—< DISABLE, [v. -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] · to render incapable or unable
—DISABUSALS[n. -S] · derivative of disabuse
—DISABUSED—< DISABUSE, [v. -ABUSED, -ABUSING, -ABUSES] · to free from false or mistaken ideas
—DISABUSES—< DISABUSE, [v. -ABUSED, -ABUSING, -ABUSES] · to free from false or mistaken ideas
—DISACCORDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse to assent
—DISAFFECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to alienate or diminish the affection of; to make unfriendly or less friendly; to fill with discontent and unfriendliness
—DISAFFIRMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assert the contrary of; to contradict; to deny; -- said of that which has been asserted
—DISAGREED—< DISAGREE, [v. -AGREED, -AGREEING, -AGREES] · to differ in opinion
—DISAGREES—< DISAGREE, [v. -AGREED, -AGREEING, -AGREES] · to differ in opinion
—DISALLOWS—< DISALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to allow
—DISANNULS—< DISANNUL, [v. -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS] · to annul / [x] { annul annulled annulling annuls disannul disannulled disannulling disannuls § annulled }
—DISAPPEARS[v.] to vanish
—DISARMERS—< DISARMER, [n. -S] · one that disarms
—DISARMING—< DISARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of weapons
—DISARRAYS—< DISARRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disorder
—DISASTERS—< DISASTER, [n. -S] · a calamity
—DISAVOWALS[n. -S] · © the act of disavowing, disclaiming, or disowning; rejection and denial
—DISAVOWED—< DISAVOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disclaim responsibility for
—DISAVOWERS[n. -S] · © one who disavows «to disclaim responsibility for»
—DISBANDED—< DISBAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break up
—DISBARRED—< DISBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to expel from the legal profession
—DISBELIEFS[n. -S] · © the act of disbelieving;; a state of the mind in which one is fully persuaded that an opinion, assertion, or doctrine is not true; refusal of assent, credit, or credence; denial of belief
—DISBOSOMS—< DISBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confess
—DISBOWELS—< DISBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to remove the intestines of / [x] { bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—DISBRANCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to divest of a branch or branches; to tear off
—DISBUDDED—< DISBUD, [v. -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS] · to remove buds from
—DISBURDENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rid of a burden; to free from a load borne or from something oppressive; to unload; to disencumber; to relieve
—DISBURSALS[n. -S] · the act or process of disbursing something, esp~ money
—DISBURSED—< DISBURSE, [v. -BURSED, -BURSING, -BURSES] · to pay out
—DISBURSERS[n. -S] · © one who disburses money
—DISBURSES—< DISBURSE, [v. -BURSED, -BURSING, -BURSES] · to pay out
—DISCALCED—[a.] · © unshod; barefooted; -- in distinction from calced~
—DISCANTED—< DISCANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to descant «to sing» / [x] { descant discant § descants discants § descant descanted descanting descants discant discanted discanting discants }
—DISCARDED—< DISCARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw away
—DISCARDERS[n. -S] · derivative of discard
—DISCASING—< DISCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to remove the case of
—DISCEPTED—< DISCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to debate
—DISCERNED—< DISCERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perceive
—DISCERNERS[n. -S] · one that discerns «to perceive»
—DISCHARGEDERS[v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to relieve of a charge, load, or burden; to empty of a load or cargo; to unburden; to unload; as, to discharge a vessel
—DISCIFORM—[a.] · © discoid «a disk»
—DISCIPLED—< DISCIPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to cause to become a follower
—DISCIPLES—< DISCIPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to cause to become a follower
—DISCLAIMS—< DISCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to renounce any claim to or connection with
—DISCLIMAX—[n. -MAXES] · (ecology) a climax community resulting from the activities of man or domestic animals in climatic and other conditions that would otherwise support a different type of community
—DISCLOSED—< DISCLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to reveal
—DISCLOSERS[n. -S] · © one who discloses
—DISCLOSES—< DISCLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to reveal
—DISCOBOLI—[n. -S] · a discus thrower
—DISCOIDAL—[a.] · © disk-shaped~; discoid
—DISCOLORS—< DISCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter the color of / [x] { discolor discolored discoloring discolors discolour discoloured discolouring discolours § discolored discoloured }
—DISCOLOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change or cause to change in colour; fade or stain / [x] { discolor discolored discoloring discolors discolour discoloured discolouring discolours § discolored discoloured }
—DISCOMFITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to scatter in fight; to put to rout; to defeat
—DISCORDED—< DISCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disagree
—DISCOUNTS—< DISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the price of
—DISCOURSEDRS[v. -COURSED, -COURSING, -COURSES] · © to exercise reason; to employ the mind in judging and inferring; to reason
—DISCOVERS—< DISCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain sight or knowledge of
—DISCOVERT—[a.] · © not covert; not within the bonds of matrimony; unmarried; -- applied either to a woman who has never married or to a widow
—DISCOVERY—[n. -ERIES] · © the action of discovering; exposure to view; laying open; showing; as, the discovery of a plot
—DISCREDITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse credence to; not to accept as true; to disbelieve; as, the report is discredited
—DISCROWNS—< DISCROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown
—DISCUSSED—< DISCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to talk over or write about
—DISCUSSERS[n. -S] · © one who discusses; one who sifts or examines
—DISCUSSES—< DISCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to talk over or write about
—DISDAINED—< DISDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorn
—DISEASING—< DISEASE, [v. -EASED, -EASING, -EASES] · to make unhealthy
—DISEMBARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to remove from on board a vessel; to put on shore; to land; to debark; as, the general disembarked the troops / [x] { debark debarked debarking debarks disembark disembarked disembarking disembarks }
—DISEMBODY—[v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · © to divest of the body or corporeal existence
—DISEMPLOYS[v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to throw out of employment
—DISENABLEDS[v. -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] · © to disable; to disqualify
—DISENDOWS—< DISENDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of endowment
—DISENGAGEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a circular movement of the blade that avoids the opponent's parry
—DISENTAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from entailment
—DISESTEEMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor or slight contempt; to slight
—DISFAVORS—< DISFAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to regard with disapproval / [x] { disfavor disfavour § disfavors disfavours § disfavor disfavored disfavoring disfavors disfavour disfavoured disfavouring disfavours § disfavored disfavoured }
—DISFAVOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · disapproval or dislike / [x] { disfavor disfavour § disfavors disfavours § disfavor disfavored disfavoring disfavors disfavour disfavoured disfavouring disfavours § disfavored disfavoured }
—DISFIGUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to mar the figure of; to render less complete, perfect, or beautiful in appearance; to deface; to deform
—DISFLUENT—[a.] · alternative form of dysfluent «without proper fluency»
—DISFROCKS—< DISFROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfrock «to divest of ecclesiastical authority» / [x] { defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—DISGORGED—< DISGORGE, [v. -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] · to vomit
—DISGORGES—< DISGORGE, [v. -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] · to vomit
—DISGRACED—< DISGRACE, [v. -GRACED, -GRACING, -GRACES] · to bring shame or discredit upon
—DISGRACERS[n. -S] · © one who disgraces «to bring shame or discredit upon»
—DISGRACES—< DISGRACE, [v. -GRACED, -GRACING, -GRACES] · to bring shame or discredit upon
—DISGUISED—< DISGUISE, [v. -GUISED, -GUISING, -GUISES] · to alter the appearance of
—DISGUISERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disguises
—DISGUISES—< DISGUISE, [v. -GUISED, -GUISING, -GUISES] · to alter the appearance of
—DISGUSTED—< DISGUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause nausea or loathing in
—DISHCLOTHS[n. -S] · © a cloth used for washing dishes
—DISHCLOUTS[n. -S] · © a dishcloth «© a cloth used for washing dishes»
—DISHDASHAS[n. -S] · a white long-sleeved~ collarless garment worn by Muslim~ men in the Arabian~ peninsula
—DISHELMED—< DISHELM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a helmet
—DISHERITS—< DISHERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of an inheritance / [x] { disherit disherited disheriting disherits disinherit disinherited disinheriting disinherits }
—DISHEVELS—< DISHEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make messy
—DISHONESTY[a.] · © dishonorable; shameful; indecent; unchaste; lewd
—DISHONORS—< DISHONOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of honor / [x] { dishonor dishonour § dishonors dishonours § dishonor dishonored dishonoring dishonors dishonour dishonoured dishonouring dishonours § dishonored dishonoured }
—DISHONOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with disrespect / [x] { dishonor dishonour § dishonors dishonours § dishonor dishonored dishonoring dishonors dishonour dishonoured dishonouring dishonours § dishonored dishonoured }
—DISHTOWELS[n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a towel for drying dishes and kitchen utensils Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): tea towel
—DISHWARES—< DISHWARE, [n. -S] · tableware used in serving food
—DISHWATERS[n. -S] · © water in which dishes have been washed
—DISINFECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from infectious or contagious matter; to destroy putrefaction; to purify; to make innocuous
—DISINFESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of vermin
—DISINFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliberately supply false information to
—DISINTERS—< DISINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to exhume
—DISINVESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (usually followed by in) to remove investment (from)
—DISINVITEDS[v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · (obsolete) to retract an invitation to
—DISJECTED—< DISJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disperse
—DISJOINED—< DISJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—DISJOINTS—< DISJOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put out of order
—DISJUNCTS—< DISJUNCT, [n. -S] · an alternative in a logical disjunction
—DISKETTES—< DISKETTE, [n. -S] · a floppy disk for a computer
—DISLIKERS—< DISLIKER, [n. -S] · one that dislikes / [x] { disliker misliker § dislikers mislikers }
—DISLIKING—< DISLIKE, [v. -LIKED, -LIKING, -LIKES] · to regard with aversion / [x] { dislike mislike § dislikes mislikes § dislike disliked dislikes disliking mislike misliked mislikes misliking }
—DISLIMNED—< DISLIMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dim
—DISLOCATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to put out of proper position
—DISLODGED—< DISLODGE, [v. -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] · to remove from a firm position
—DISLODGES—< DISLODGE, [v. -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] · to remove from a firm position
—DISMALEST—< DISMAL, [a. -MALER, -MALEST] · cheerless and depressing - DISMALLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a track of swampy land
—DISMANTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to strip or deprive of dress; to divest
—DISMASTED—< DISMAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the mast of
—DISMAYING—< DISMAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of courage or resolution
—DISMEMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to tear limb from limb; to dilacerate~; to disjoin member from member; to tear or cut in pieces; to break up
—DISMISSALS[n. -S] · © dismission; discharge
—DISMISSED—< DISMISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to permit or cause to leave
—DISMISSES—< DISMISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to permit or cause to leave
—DISMOUNTS—< DISMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get down from an elevated position
—DISOBEYED—< DISOBEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to obey
—DISOBEYERS[n. -S] · © one who disobeys
—DISOBLIGEDS[v.] to be unwilling to oblige
—DISORDERS—< DISORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put out of order
—DISORIENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to turn away from the cast; to confuse as to which way is east; to cause to lose one's bearings / [x] { disorient disorientate disorientated disorientates disorientating disoriented disorienting disorients § disorientated disoriented disorienting }
—DISOWNERS—< DISOWNER, [n. -S] · one that disowns «to deny the ownership of»
—DISOWNING—< DISOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deny the ownership of
—DISPARAGEDRS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to match unequally; to degrade or dishonor by an unequal marriage
—DISPARATE—[a.] · © unequal; dissimilar; separate
—DISPARITY—[n. -TIES] · © inequality; difference in age, rank, condition, or excellence; dissimilitude; -- followed by between, in, of, as to, etc~.; as, disparity in, or of, years; a disparity as to color
—DISPARTED—< DISPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—DISPELLED—< DISPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to drive off in various directions
—DISPELLERS[n. -S] · derivative of dispel
—DISPENDED—< DISPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squander
—DISPENSED—< DISPENSE, [v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · to distribute
—DISPENSERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, dispenses; a distributer~; as, a dispenser of favors
—DISPENSES—< DISPENSE, [v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · to distribute
—DISPEOPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to deprive of inhabitants; to depopulate
—DISPERSALS[n. -S] · © the act or result of dispersing or scattering; dispersion
—DISPERSED—< DISPERSE, [v. -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] · to scatter
—DISPERSERS[n. -S] · © one that disperses
—DISPERSES—< DISPERSE, [v. -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] · to scatter
—DISPIRITS—< DISPIRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower in spirit
—DISPLACED—< DISPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to remove from the usual or proper place
—DISPLACERS[n. -S] · © one that displaces
—DISPLACES—< DISPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to remove from the usual or proper place
—DISPLANTS—< DISPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dislodge
—DISPLAYED—< DISPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make evident or obvious
—DISPLAYERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, displays
—DISPLEASEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to cause annoyance or dissatisfaction to
—DISPLODED—< DISPLODE, [v. -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] · to explode
—DISPLODES—< DISPLODE, [v. -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] · to explode
—DISPLUMED—< DISPLUME, [v. -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES] · to deplume «to deprive of feathers» / [x] { deplume deplumed deplumes depluming displume displumed displumes displuming }
—DISPLUMES—< DISPLUME, [v. -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES] · to deplume «to deprive of feathers» / [x] { deplume deplumed deplumes depluming displume displumed displumes displuming }
—DISPORTED—< DISPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amuse oneself
—DISPOSALS—< DISPOSAL, [n. -S] · the act of disposing
—DISPOSERS—< DISPOSER, [n. -S] · one that disposes
—DISPOSING—< DISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to put in place
—DISPOSURES[n. -S] · © the act of disposing; power to dispose of; disposal; direction
—DISPRAISEDRS[v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to withdraw praise from; to notice with disapprobation or some degree of censure; to disparage; to blame
—DISPREADS—< DISPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread out
—DISPRIZED—< DISPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to disdain
—DISPRIZES—< DISPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to disdain
—DISPROOFS—< DISPROOF, [n. -S] · the act of disproving
—DISPROVALS[n. -S] · © act of disproving; disproof
—DISPROVED—< DISPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVEN, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to refute
—DISPROVEN—< DISPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVEN, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to refute
—DISPROVERS[n. -S] · © one who disproves or confutes
—DISPROVES—< DISPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVEN, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to refute
—DISPUTANTS[n. -S] · © one who disputes; one who argues // opposition to another; one appointed to dispute; a controvertist~; a reasoner in opposition
—DISPUTERS—< DISPUTER, [n. -S] · one that disputes
—DISPUTING—< DISPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to argue about
—DISQUIETS—< DISQUIET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace
—DISRATING—< DISRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to lower in rating or rank
—DISREGARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © not to regard; to pay no heed to; to omit to take notice of; to neglect to observe; to slight as unworthy of regard or notice; as, to disregard the admonitions of conscience
—DISRELISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © not to relish; to regard as unpalatable or offensive; to feel a degree of disgust at
—DISREPAIRS[n. -S] · © a state of being in bad condition, and wanting repair
—DISREPUTES[n. -S] · © loss or want of reputation; ill character; disesteem; discredit
—DISROBERS—< DISROBER, [n. -S] · one that disrobes «to undress»
—DISROBING—< DISROBE, [v. -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] · to undress
—DISROOTED—< DISROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uproot / [x] { uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—DISRUPTED—< DISRUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw into confusion
—DISRUPTERS[n. -S] · derivative of disrupt / [x] { disrupter disruptor § disrupters disruptors }
—DISRUPTORS[n. -S] · derivative of disrupt / [x] { disrupter disruptor § disrupters disruptors }
—DISSAVERS—< DISSAVER, [n. -S] · one that dissaves «to use savings for current expenses»
—DISSAVINGS[n. -S] · the practice of dissaving «to use savings for current expenses» (=dissavings)
—DISSEATED—< DISSEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unseat / [x] { disseat disseated disseating disseats unseat unseated unseating unseats § unseated }
—DISSECTED—< DISSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut apart for scientific examination
—DISSECTORS[n. -S] · © one who dissects; an anatomist
—DISSEISED—< DISSEISE, [v. -SEISED, -SEISING, -SEISES] · to deprive / [x] { disseise disseised disseises disseising disseize disseized disseizes disseizing }
—DISSEISEES[n. -S] · (property law) a person who is disseised or dispossessed of a freehold interest in land
—DISSEISES—< DISSEISE, [v. -SEISED, -SEISING, -SEISES] · to deprive / [x] { disseise disseised disseises disseising disseize disseized disseizes disseizing }
—DISSEISINGS[n. -S] · the act of disseising or state of being disseised
—DISSEISORS[n. -S] · derivative of disseise «(property law) to deprive of seisin; wrongfully dispossess of a freehold interest in land»
—DISSEIZED—< DISSEIZE, [v. -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES] · to disseise «to deprive» / [x] { disseise disseised disseises disseising disseize disseized disseizes disseizing }
—DISSEIZEES[n. -S] · © a person disseized, or put out of possession of an estate unlawfully; -- correlative to disseizor
—DISSEIZES—< DISSEIZE, [v. -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES] · to disseise «to deprive» / [x] { disseise disseised disseises disseising disseize disseized disseizes disseizing }
—DISSEIZINGS[n. -S] · © the act of disseizing; an unlawful dispossessing and ouster of a person actually seized of the freehold
—DISSEIZORS[n. -S] · © one who wrongfully disseizes, or puts another out of possession of a freehold
—DISSEMBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · © to hide under a false semblance or seeming; to feign not to be what it really is; to put an untrue appearance upon; to disguise; to mask
—DISSENSUS—[n. -SUSES] · a lack of consensus; disagreement within a group
—DISSENTED—< DISSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disagree
—DISSENTERS[n. -S] · one that dissents
—DISSERTED—< DISSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discuss in a learned or formal manner / [x] { dissert dissertate dissertated dissertates dissertating disserted disserting disserts }
—DISSERVED—< DISSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to treat badly
—DISSERVES—< DISSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to treat badly
—DISSEVERS—< DISSEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sever / [x] { dissever dissevered dissevering dissevers sever severed severing severs § severed }
—DISSIDENTS[n. -S] · © one who disagrees or dissents; one who separates from the established religion
—DISSIPATEDRS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to scatter completely; to disperse and cause to disappear; -- used esp~. of the dispersion of things that can never again be collected or restored
—DISSOCIAL—[a.] · another word for dissociable / [x] { dissociable dissocial }
—DISSOLUTE—[a.] · © with nerves unstrung; weak
—DISSOLVED—< DISSOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to make into a solution
—DISSOLVERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, has power to dissolve or dissipate
—DISSOLVES—< DISSOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to make into a solution
—DISSONANT—[a.] · © sounding harshly; discordant; unharmonious
—DISSUADED—< DISSUADE, [v. -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] · to persuade not to do something
—DISSUADERS[n. -S] · © one who dissuades; a dehorter~
—DISSUADES—< DISSUADE, [v. -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] · to persuade not to do something
—DISTAINED—< DISTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stain / [x] { distain stain § stains § distain distained distaining distains stain stained staining stains § distained stained }
—DISTANCED—< DISTANCE, [v. -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] · to leave behind
—DISTANCES—< DISTANCE, [v. -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] · to leave behind
—DISTANTLY—[b.] · © at a distance; remotely; with reserve
—DISTASTED—< DISTASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to dislike
—DISTASTES—< DISTASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to dislike
—DISTEMPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to temper or mix unduly; to make disproportionate~; to change the due proportions of
—DISTENDED—< DISTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swell
—DISTENDERS[n. -S] · derivative of distend «to expand or be expanded by or as if by pressure from within; swell; inflate»
—DISTICHAL—[a.] · derivative of distich «(prosody) a unit of two verse lines, usually a couplet»
—DISTILLED—< DISTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extract by vaporization and condensation / [x] { distil distill distilled distilling distills distils § distilled }
—DISTILLERSY[n. -S] · © one who distills; esp~., one who extracts alcoholic liquors by distillation
—DISTINGUE—[a.] · distinguished or noble
—DISTORTED—< DISTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist or bend out of shape
—DISTORTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, distorts
—DISTRACTS—< DISTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divert the attention of
—DISTRAINS—< DISTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and hold property as security
—DISTRAINTS[n. -S] · © the act or proceeding of seizing personal property by distress
—DISTRAITE—[a.] alternative form of distrait «preoccupied» / [x] { distrait distraite }
—DISTRICTS—< DISTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into localities
—DISTRUSTS—< DISTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have no trust in / [x] { distrust mistrust § distrusts mistrusts § distrust distrusted distrusting distrusts mistrust mistrusted mistrusting mistrusts § distrusted distrusting mistrusted }
—DISTURBED—< DISTURB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of
—DISTURBERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disturbs of disquiets; a violator of peace; a troubler
—DISULFATES[n. -S] · a chemical compound containing two sulfate ions / [x] { bisulfate bisulphate disulfate § bisulfates bisulphates disulfates § bisulfates }
—DISULFIDES[n. -S] · a variant spelling of disulphide / [x] { bisulfide disulfid disulfide disulphide § bisulfides disulfides disulfids disulphides }
—DISULFIDS—< DISULFID, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { bisulfide disulfid disulfide disulphide § bisulfides disulfides disulfids disulphides }
—DISUNIONS—< DISUNION, [n. -S] · the state of being disunited
—DISUNITED—< DISUNITE, [v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to separate
—DISUNITERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disjoins or causes disunion
—DISUNITES—< DISUNITE, [v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to separate
—DISVALUED—< DISVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to treat as of little value
—DISVALUES—< DISVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to treat as of little value
—DISYOKING—< DISYOKE, [v. -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] · to free from a yoke
—DITHEISMS—< DITHEISM, [n. -S] · belief in two coequal gods
—DITHEISTS—< DITHEIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of ditheism «belief in two coequal gods»
—DITHERERS—< DITHERER, [n. -S] · one that dithers «to act nervously or indecisively»
—DITHERINGS< DITHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act nervously or indecisively
—DITHYRAMBS[n. -S] · © a kind of lyric poetry in honor of Bacchus~, usually sung by a band of revelers to a flute accompaniment; hence, in general, a poem written in a wild irregular strain
—DITSINESS—[n. -ES] · (slang) a variant spelling of ditziness / [x] { ditsiness ditziness § ditsinesses ditzinesses }
—DITTANIES—< DITTANY, [n. -NIES] · a perennial herb
—DITZINESS—[n. -ES] · (slang) the quality or characteristic of being ditsy / [x] { ditsiness ditziness § ditsinesses ditzinesses }
—DIURETICS—< DIURETIC, [n. -S] · a drug which increases urinary discharge
—DIURNALLY—[b.] · © daily; every day
—DIVAGATED—< DIVAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to wander
—DIVAGATES—< DIVAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to wander
—DIVALENCES[n. -S] · (chemistry) the state of being divalent / [x] { bivalence divalence divalency § bivalences divalences divalencies }
—DIVALENCY—[n. -CIES] · the property of being divalent / [x] { bivalence divalence divalency § bivalences divalences divalencies }
—DIVEBOMBS—< DIVEBOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane
—DIVERGENT—[a.] · © receding farther and farther from each other, as lines radiating from one point; deviating gradually from a given direction; -- opposed to convergent
—DIVERGING—< DIVERGE, [v. -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES] · to move in different directions from a common point
—DIVERSELY—[b.] · © in different ways; differently; variously
—DIVERSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make diverse or various in form or quality; to give variety to; to variegate; to distinguish by numerous differences or aspects
—DIVERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of turning aside from any course, occupation, or object; as, the diversion of a stream from its channel; diversion of the mind from business
—DIVERSITY—[n. -TIES] · © a state of difference; dissimilitude; unlikeness
—DIVERTERS—< DIVERTER, [n. -S] · one that diverts
—DIVERTING—< DIVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—DIVESTING—< DIVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip or deprive of anything / [x] { devest devested devesting devests divest divested divesting divests }
—DIVESTURES[n. -S] · © divestiture
—DIVIDABLE—[a.] · © capable of being divided; divisible
—DIVIDEDLY—[b.] · © separately; in a divided manner
—DIVIDENDS—< DIVIDEND, [n. -S] · a quantity to be divided
—DIVINISED—< DIVINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to divinize «to make divine» / [x] { divinise divinised divinises divinising divinize divinized divinizes divinizing }
—DIVINISES—< DIVINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to divinize «to make divine» / [x] { divinise divinised divinises divinising divinize divinized divinizes divinizing }
—DIVINIZED—< DIVINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make divine / [x] { divinise divinised divinises divinising divinize divinized divinizes divinizing }
—DIVINIZES—< DIVINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make divine / [x] { divinise divinised divinises divinising divinize divinized divinizes divinizing }
—DIVISIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being divided or separated
—DIVISIBLY—[b.] · derivative of divisible
—DIVISIONS—< DIVISION, [n. -S] · the act of dividing
—DIVORCEES—< DIVORCEE, [n. -S] · a divorced woman
—DIVORCERS—< DIVORCER, [n. -S] · one that divorces
—DIVORCING—< DIVORCE, [v. -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] · to terminate the marriage contract between
—DIVORCIVE—[a.] · © having power to divorce; tending to divorce
—DIVULGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to divulge
—DIVULGERS—< DIVULGER, [n. -S] · one that divulges «to reveal»
—DIVULGING—< DIVULGE, [v. -VULGED, -VULGING, -VULGES] · to reveal
—DIVULSING—< DIVULSE, [v. -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES] · to tear away
—DIVULSIONS[n. -S] · a tearing or pulling apart
—DIVULSIVE—[a.] · © tending to pull asunder, tear, or rend; distracting
—DIZENMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of dizen «an archaic word for bedizen» / [x] { bedizenment dizenment § bedizenments dizenments }
—DIZYGOTIC—[a.] · (of twins) developed from two separately fertilized eggs
—DIZZINESS—[n. -ES] · © giddiness; a whirling sensation in the head; vertigo
—DJELLABAHS[n. -S] · derivative of djellaba «a kind of loose cloak with a hood, worn by men esp~ in North Africa~ and the Middle East» / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—DJELLABAS—< DJELLABA, [n. -S] · a long hooded garment / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—DOBSONFLY—[n. -FLIES] · large winged insect with biting jaws
—DOCKETING—< DOCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with an identifying statement
—DOCKHANDS—< DOCKHAND, [n. -S] · a docker / [x] { docker dockhand dockworker § dockers dockhands dockworkers }
—DOCKLANDS—< DOCKLAND, [n. -S] · the part of a port occupied by docks
—DOCKSIDES—< DOCKSIDE, [n. -S] · the area adjacent to a dock
—DOCKYARDS—< DOCKYARD, [n. -S] · a shipyard
—DOCTORATES[n. -S] · © the degree, title, or rank, of a doctor / [x] { doctorate doctorship § doctorates doctorships § doctorates }
—DOCTORIAL—[a.] · derivative of doctor / [x] { doctoral doctorial }
—DOCTORINGS[n. -S] · the practive~ of treating medically (=doctorings) / [x] { doc doctor § docs doctors § doctored doctoring doctors § doctored doctorly § doctorly }
—DOCTRINAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or containing, doctrine or something taught and to be believed; as, a doctrinal observation
—DOCTRINES—< DOCTRINE, [n. -S] · a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated
—DOCUDRAMAS[n. -S] · a film or television programme based on true events, presented in a dramatized form
—DOCUMENTS—< DOCUMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support by conclusive information or evidence
—DOCUSOAPS—< DOCUSOAP, [n. -S] · a television series about the activities of real people
—DODDERERS—< DODDERER, [n. -S] · one that dodders «to totter»
—DODDERING—< DODDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to totter
—DODECAGONS[n. -S] · © a figure or polygon bounded by twelve sides and containing twelve angles
—DODGEBALLS[n. -S] · a game in which the players form a circle and try to hit opponents in the circle with a large ball
—DODGERIES—< DODGERY, [n. -ERIES] · evasion
—DODGINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the nature or characteristic of being dodgy
—DOGEARING—< DOGEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn down a corner of a page
—DOGESHIPS—< DOGESHIP, [n. -S] · the office of a doge
—DOGFIGHTS—< DOGFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to engage in an aerial battle
—DOGFISHES—< DOGFISH, [n. -ES] · a small shark
—DOGFOUGHT—< DOGFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to engage in an aerial battle
—DOGGERELS—< DOGGEREL, [n. -S] · trivial, awkwardly written verse / [x] { doggerel doggrel § doggerels doggrels § doggerel doggrel }
—DOGGERIES—< DOGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · surly behavior
—DOGGINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being doggy
—DOGGISHLY—[b.] · derivative of doggish «of or like a dog»
—DOGGONEST—< DOGGONE, [a. -GONER, -GONEST] · damned / ----- [v. -GONED, -GONING, -GONES] · to damn
—DOGGONING—< DOGGONE, [a. -GONER, -GONEST] · damned / ----- [v. -GONED, -GONING, -GONES] · to damn
—DOGHANGED—[a.] · confounded
—DOGHOUSES—< DOGHOUSE, [n. -S] · a shelter for a dog
—DOGLEGGED—< DOGLEG, [v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] · to move along a bent course
—DOGMATICS—[n.] · © the science which treats of Christian~ doctrinal theology / [x] { dogma dogmatic dogmatical § dogmas dogmata dogmatics § dogmatic dogmatical }
—DOGMATISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dogmatize / [x] { dogmatise dogmatised dogmatises dogmatising dogmatize dogmatized dogmatizes dogmatizing }
—DOGMATISMS[n. -S] · © the manner or character of a dogmatist; arrogance or positiveness in stating opinion
—DOGMATISTS[n. -S] · © one who dogmatizes; one who speaks dogmatically; a bold and arrogant advancer of principles
—DOGMATIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to assert positively; to teach magisterially or with bold and undue confidence; to advance with arrogance / [x] { dogmatise dogmatised dogmatises dogmatising dogmatize dogmatized dogmatizes dogmatizing }
—DOGNAPERS—< DOGNAPER, [n. -S] · one that dognaps «to steal a dog» / [x] { dognaper dognapper § dognapers dognappers }
—DOGNAPING—< DOGNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to steal a dog
—DOGNAPPED—< DOGNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to steal a dog
—DOGNAPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of dognap «to carry off and hold (a dog), usually for ransom» / [x] { dognaper dognapper § dognapers dognappers }
—DOGPILING—† [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to pile on or overwhelm; for many to attack the same target at once
—DOGROBBERS[n. -S] · (military slang) an orderly of a navy or army officer
—DOGSTAILS—< DOGSTAIL, [n. -S] · a grass with spiky flower heads / [x] { dogstail dogtail § dogstails dogtails }
—DOLABRATE—[a.] · shaped like an ax or hatchet
—DOLCETTOS—< DOLCETTO, [n. -TOS] · a red wine of Italy~
—DOLEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of doleful «dreary; mournful Archaic word: dolesome»
—DOLERITES—< DOLERITE, [n. -S] · a variety of basalt
—DOLERITIC—[a.] · © of the nature of dolerite; as, much lava is doleritic lava
—DOLLARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (economics) to replace a country's currency with the US dollar
—DOLLHOUSES[n. -S] · a toy house in which dolls and miniature furniture can be put
—DOLLISHLY—[b.] · derivative of doll
—DOLLOPING—< DOLLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dispense in small amounts
—DOLLYBIRDS[n. -S] · (informal) an attractive and fashionable girl, esp~ one who is considered to be unintelligent
—DOLOMITES—< DOLOMITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—DOLOMITIC—[a.] · © pertaining to dolomite
—DOLTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of dolt
—DOMESDAYS—< DOMESDAY, [n. -DAYS] · doomsday / [x] { domesday doomsday § domesdays doomsdays § domesday doomsday }
—DOMESTICS—< DOMESTIC, [n. -S] · a household servant
—DOMICALLY—[b.] · in the manner or shape of a dome
—DOMICILED—< DOMICIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to domicile / [x] { domiciles domicils § domicil domicile domiciled domiciles domiciliate domiciliated domiciliates domiciliating domiciling § domiciled }
—DOMICILES—< DOMICILE, [v. -CILED, -CILING, -CILES] · to establish in a residence / [x] { domiciles domicils § domicil domicile domiciled domiciles domiciliate domiciliated domiciliates domiciliating domiciling § domiciled }
—DOMINANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Dominancy / [x] { dominance dominancy § dominances dominancies }
—DOMINANCY—[n. -CIES] · © predominance; ascendency; authority / [x] { dominance dominancy § dominances dominancies }
—DOMINANTS—< DOMINANT, [n. -S] · a controlling genetic character
—DOMINATED—< DOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to control
—DOMINATES—< DOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to control
—DOMINATORS[n. -S] · © a ruler or ruling power
—DOMINEERS—< DOMINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tyrannize
—DOMINICAL—[a.] · © indicating, or pertaining to, the Lord's day, or Sunday~
—DOMINICKS—< DOMINICK, [n. -S] · one of an American~ breed of chickens / [x] { dominick dominicker dominique § dominickers dominicks dominiques }
—DOMINIONS—< DOMINION, [n. -S] · supreme authority
—DOMINIQUES[n. -S] · a breed of chicken in the US / [x] { dominick dominicker dominique § dominickers dominicks dominiques }
—DOMINIUMS—< DOMINIUM, [n. -S] · the right of ownership and control of property
—DONATIONS—< DONATION, [n. -S] · something donated / [x] { donation donative § donations donatives }
—DONATIVES—< DONATIVE, [n. -S] · a donation / [x] { donation donative § donations donatives }
—DONKEYMAN—[n. -MEN] · a person in charge of an auxiliary engine
—DONKEYMEN—< DONKEYMAN, [n. -MEN] · a person in charge of an auxiliary engine
—DONNICKERS[n. -S] · (dialect) dunnakin~ / [x] { donnicker donniker § donnickers donnikers }
—DONNIKERS—< DONNIKER, [n. -S] · a bathroom or privy / [x] { donnicker donniker § donnickers donnikers }
—DONNISHLY—[b.] · derivative of donnish «of or resembling a university don»
—DONORSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of donor
—DOODLEBUGS[n. -S] · the V-1
—DOOHICKEYS[n.] a thing
—DOOMFULLY—[b.] · in a doomful manner
—DOOMSAYERS[n. -S] · someone who always predicts the worst outcome
—DOOMSDAYS—< DOOMSDAY, [n. -DAYS] · judgment day / [x] { domesday doomsday § domesdays doomsdays § domesday doomsday }
—DOOMSTERS—< DOOMSTER, [n. -S] · a judge
—DOORBELLS—< DOORBELL, [n. -S] · a bell at a door
—DOORCASES—< DOORCASE, [n. -S] · the frame for a door
—DOORFRAMES[n. -S] · a frame that supports a door Also called: doorcase
—DOORJAMBS—< DOORJAMB, [n. -S] · a vertical piece at the side of a doorway
—DOORKNOBS—< DOORKNOB, [n. -S] · a handle for opening a door
—DOORNAILS—< DOORNAIL, [n. -S] · a large-headed~ nail
—DOORPLATES[n. -S] · a name-plate~ on the door of a house or room
—DOORPOSTS—< DOORPOST, [n. -S] · a doorjamb
—DOORSILLS—< DOORSILL, [n. -S] · the sill of a door
—DOORSTEPS—< DOORSTEP, [n. -S] · a step leading to a door
—DOORSTOPS—< DOORSTOP, [n. -S] · an object used for holding a door open
—DOORWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a female employed to attend the door of a building
—DOORWOMEN—< DOORWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a female employed to attend the door of a building
—DOORYARDS—< DOORYARD, [n. -S] · a yard in front of a house
—DOPAMINES—< DOPAMINE, [n. -S] · a form of dopa used to stimulate the heart
—DOPEHEADS—< DOPEHEAD, [n. -S] · a drug addict
—DOPESHEETS[n. -S] · (horse racing, slang) a publication giving information on horses running in races
—DOPESTERS—< DOPESTER, [n. -S] · one who predicts the outcomes of contests
—DOPEYNESS—[n. -ES] · another spelling of dopiness
—DORBEETLES[n. -S] · © see 1st Dor / [x] { dor dorbeetle dorbug dorr § dorbeetles dorbugs dorrs dors }
—DORKINESS—[n. -ES] · (slang) the quality or character of a dork
—DORMITORY—[n. -RIES] · © a sleeping room, or a building containing a series of sleeping rooms; a sleeping apartment capable of containing many beds; esp~., one connected with a college or boarding school
—DORONICUMS[n. -S] · any plant of the Eurasian~ and N African~ genus Doronicum, such as leopard's-bane, having yellow daisy-like~ flower heads: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—DOSIMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the dose of X-rays or other radiation absorbed by matter or the intensity of a source of radiation
—DOSIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of dosimeter «an instrument for measuring the dose of X-rays or other radiation absorbed by matter or the…»
—DOSSERETS—< DOSSERET, [n. -S] · a block resting on the capital of a column
—DOSSHOUSES[n. -S] · (British~, slang) a cheap lodging house, esp~ one used by tramps US and Canadian~ name: flophouse
—DOTATIONS—< DOTATION, [n. -S] · an endowment
—DOTTERELS—< DOTTEREL, [n. -S] · a shore bird / [x] { dotterel dottrel § dotterels dottrels }
—DOTTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dotty
—DOUBLETONS[n. -S] · (bridge) an original holding of two cards only in a suit
—DOUBLOONS—< DOUBLOON, [n. -S] · a former Spanish~ gold coin
—DOUBLURES—< DOUBLURE, [n. -S] · the lining of a book cover
—DOUBTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being doubted; questionable
—DOUBTLESS—[b.] · © undoubtedly; without doubt
—DOUCHEBAGS[n. -S] · the bag forming part of a douche
—DOUCHINGS—< DOUCHING, [n. -S] · a cleansing with a jet of water (=douchings)
—DOUGHBOYS—< DOUGHBOY, [n. -BOYS] · an infantryman
—DOUGHFACES[n. -S] · © a contemptuous nickname for a timid, yielding politician, or one who is easily molded
—DOUGHIEST—< DOUGHY, [a. DOUGHIER, DOUGHIEST] · resembling dough
—DOUGHLIKE—[a.] · having the qualities of dough
—DOUGHNUTS—< DOUGHNUT, [n. -S] · a ring-shaped~ cake / [x] { donut doughnut § donuts doughnuts § donut doughnut doughnuts }
—DOUGHTIER—< DOUGHTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · courageous
—DOUGHTILY—[b.] · © in a doughty manner
—DOUPIONIS—< DOUPIONI, [n. -S] · a silk yarn / [x] { doupioni douppioni dupion § doupionis douppionis dupions }
—DOUPPIONIS[n. -S] · type of silk yarn; doupioni / [x] { doupioni douppioni dupion § doupionis douppionis dupions }
—DOUZEPERS—< DOUZEPER, [n. -S] · one of twelve legendary knights
—DOVECOTES—< DOVECOTE, [n. -S] · a roost for domesticated pigeons / [x] { dovecot dovecote § dovecotes dovecots }
—DOVETAILS—< DOVETAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fit together closely
—DOWDINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dowdy
—DOWELINGS—< DOWELING, [n. -S] · a cylindrical rod (=dowelings) / [x] { dowel doweling dowelling § dowelings dowellings dowels § dowel doweled doweling dowelled dowelling dowels § doweled }
—DOWELLINGS< DOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING° or -ELLING, -ELS] · to fasten with wooden pins / [x] { dowel doweling dowelling § dowelings dowellings dowels § dowel doweled doweling dowelled dowelling dowels § doweled }
—DOWERLESS—[a.] · © destitute of dower; having no marriage portion
—DOWITCHERS[n. -S] · © the red-breasted~ or gray snipe; -- called also brownback~, and grayback
—DOWNBEATS—< DOWNBEAT, [n. -S] · the first beat of a musical measure
—DOWNBOUND—[a. ] · heading toward the south
—DOWNBURSTS[n.] a powerful downward air current
—DOWNCASTS—< DOWNCAST, [n. -S] · an overthrow or ruin
—DOWNCOMES—< DOWNCOME, [n. -S] · downfall
—DOWNCOURT—[b.] · in or at the far end of the court
—DOWNDRAFTS[n. -S] · downward air current
—DOWNFALLS—< DOWNFALL, [n. -S] · a sudden fall
—DOWNFIELD—[b.] · in or at the far end of the field
—DOWNFORCES[n. -S] · a force produced by air resistance plus gravity that increases the stability of an aircraft or motor vehicle by pressing it downwards
—DOWNGRADEDS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to reduce in importance, esteem, or value, esp~ to demote (a person) to a poorer job
—DOWNHAULS—< DOWNHAUL, [n. -S] · a rope for hauling down sails
—DOWNHILLS—< DOWNHILL, [n. -S] · a downward slope
—DOWNINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being downy
—DOWNLANDS—< DOWNLAND, [n. -S] · a rolling treeless upland
—DOWNLIGHTS[n. -S] · a light or lamp that shines downwards
—DOWNLINKS—< DOWNLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit data from a satellite to earth (=downlinked downlinking)
—DOWNLOADS—< DOWNLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one
—DOWNPIPES—< DOWNPIPE, [n. -S] · a pipe for draining water from a roof
—DOWNPLAYS—< DOWNPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to de-emphasize
—DOWNPOURS—< DOWNPOUR, [n. -S] · a heavy rain
—DOWNRANGE—[b.] · in the direction of the intended flight path of a rocket or missile
—DOWNRATED—< DOWNRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make lower in value
—DOWNRATES—< DOWNRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make lower in value
—DOWNRIGHT—[b.] · © straight down; perpendicularly
—DOWNRIVER—[b.] · derivative of down-river~
—DOWNSCALEDS[v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · of or for the lower end of an economic or social scale; down-market~
—DOWNSHIFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) to change into a lower gear
—DOWNSIDES—< DOWNSIDE, [n. -S] · a negative aspect
—DOWNSIZED—< DOWNSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to produce in a smaller size
—DOWNSIZES—< DOWNSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to produce in a smaller size
—DOWNSLIDES[n. -S] · a downward trend; decline
—DOWNSLOPES[n. -S] · in the direction of the bottom of a slope
—DOWNSPINS—< DOWNSPIN, [n. -S] · a spinning motion
—DOWNSPOUTS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a pipe for carrying rainwater from a roof gutter to the ground or to a drain Also called: drainpipe, (in Britain~ and certain other countries) downpipe
—DOWNSTAGES[n. -S] · at or towards the front of the stage
—DOWNSTAIRS[n. -S] downstairs
—DOWNSTATERS[n. -S] · in, or relating to the part of the state away from large cities, esp~ the southern part
—DOWNSWINGS[n. -S] · a statistical downward trend in business activity, the death rate, etc~.
—DOWNTHROWS[n. -S] · © the sudden drop or depression of the strata of rocks on one side of a fault
—DOWNTICKS—< DOWNTICK, [n. -S] · a stock market transaction
—DOWNTIMES—< DOWNTIME, [n. -S] · the time when a machine or factory is inactive
—DOWNTOWNS—< DOWNTOWN, [n. -S] · the business district of a city
—DOWNTRENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] any gradual movement towards a lower state or value
—DOWNTURNS—< DOWNTURN, [n. -S] · a downward turn
—DOWNWARDS—[b.] · © from a higher place to a lower; in a descending course; as, to tend, move, roll, look, or take root, downward or downwards / [x] { adown downward downwards }
—DOWNWARPS—< DOWNWARP, [n. -S] · a broad surface depression
—DOWNZONED—< DOWNZONE, [v. -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES] · to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted
—DOWNZONES—< DOWNZONE, [v. -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES] · to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted
—DOWSABELS—< DOWSABEL, [n. -S] · a sweetheart
—DRABBLING—< DRABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to draggle «to make wet and dirty» / [x] { drabbles § drabble drabbled drabbles drabbling draggle draggled draggles draggling trachle trachled trachles trachling trauchle trauchled trauchles trauchling § draggled }
—DRACAENAS—< DRACAENA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant / [x] { dracaena dracena § dracaenas dracenas }
—DRACONIAN—[a.] · © pertaining to Draco~, a famous lawgiver of Athens~, 621 b. c
—DRAFFIEST—< DRAFFY, † full of dregs / [x] { draffier draffiest draffish draffy }
—DRAFTABLE—[a.] · (military) capable of, or suitable for, drafting
—DRAFTIEST—< DRAFTY, [a. DRAFTIER, DRAFTIEST] · having or exposed to currents of air - DRAFTILY [b.] / [x] { draftier draftiest drafty draughtier draughtiest draughty § draftily }
—DRAFTINGS—< DRAFTING, [n. -S] · mechanical drawing
—DRAFTSMAN—[n. DRAFTSMEN] · © see Draughtsman / [x] { draftsman draughtsman § draftsmen draughtsmen }
—DRAFTSMEN—< DRAFTSMAN, [n. DRAFTSMEN] · © see Draughtsman / [x] { draftsman draughtsman § draftsmen draughtsmen }
—DRAGGIEST—< DRAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · sluggish
—DRAGGLING—< DRAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to make wet and dirty / [x] { bedraggle bedraggled bedraggles bedraggling draggle draggled draggles draggling § bedraggled draggled }
—DRAGLINES—< DRAGLINE, [n. -S] · a line used for dragging
—DRAGOMANS—< DRAGOMAN, [n. -MANS or DRAGOMEN] · an interpreter in Near Eastern countries
—DRAGONETS—< DRAGONET, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—DRAGONFLY—[n. -FLIES] · large predatory insect with long body and four wings
—DRAGONISH—[a.] · © resembling a dragon
—DRAGOONED—< DRAGOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harass by the use of troops
—DRAGROPES—< DRAGROPE, [n. -S] · a rope used for dragging
—DRAGSTERS—< DRAGSTER, [n. -S] · a vehicle used in drag racing
—DRAGSTRIPS[n. -S] · a race course for drag racing
—DRAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being drained
—DRAINAGES—< DRAINAGE, [n. -S] · the act of draining
—DRAINPIPES[n. -S] · © a pipe used for carrying off surplus water
—DRAMADIES—< DRAMADY, [n. -DIES] · dramedy / [x] { dramady dramedy § dramadies dramedies }
—DRAMATICS—[n.] the art of acting and stagecraft
—DRAMATISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of dramatize / [x] { dramatise dramatised dramatises dramatising dramatize dramatized dramatizes dramatizing }
—DRAMATISTS[n. -S] · © the author of a dramatic composition; a writer of plays
—DRAMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to compose in the form of the drama; to represent in a drama; to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a novel, or an historical episode / [x] { dramatise dramatised dramatises dramatising dramatize dramatized dramatizes dramatizing }
—DRAMATURGESY[n. -ES] · dramaturge «also called: dramaturgist. a dramatist, esp one associated with a particular company or theatre» / [x] { dramaturg dramaturge § dramaturges dramaturgs § dramaturges }
—DRAMEDIES—< DRAMEDY, [n. -DIES] · a sitcom having dramatic scenes / [x] { dramady dramedy § dramadies dramedies }
—DRAMMOCKS—< DRAMMOCK, [n. -S] · raw oatmeal mixed with cold water
—DRAMSHOPS—< DRAMSHOP, [n. -S] · a barroom
—DRAPEABLE—[a.] · derivative of drape / [x] { drape § drapes § drape draped drapes draping § drapable drapeable draped }
—DRAPERIED—[a.] · © covered or supplied with drapery
—DRAPERIES—< DRAPERY, [n. -ERIES] · cloth arranged in graceful folds
—DRAUGHTED—< DRAUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draft / [x] { draft draught § drafts draughts § draft drafted drafting drafts draught draughted draughting draughts § draft drafted draught }
—DRAWBACKS—< DRAWBACK, [n. -S] · a hindrance
—DRAWBORES—< DRAWBORE, [n. -S] · a hole for joining a mortise and tenon
—DRAWCORDS—< DRAWCORD, [n. -S] · a cord for drawing a garment tight
—DRAWDOWNS—< DRAWDOWN, [n. -S] · a lowering of a water level
—DRAWERFULS[n. -S] the contents of a full drawer
—DRAWKNIFE—[n. -KNIVES] · © a joiner's tool having a blade with a handle at each end, used to shave off surfaces, by drawing it toward one; a shave; -- called also drawshave, and drawing shave
—DRAWLIEST—< DRAWLY, [a. DRAWLIER, DRAWLIEST] · marked by drawling
—DRAWNWORKS[n. -S] · derivative of drawn work
—DRAWPLATES[n. -S] · © a hardened steel plate having a hole, or a gradation of conical holes, through which wires are drawn to be reduced and elongated
—DRAWSHAVES[n. -S] · © see Drawing knife
—DRAWTUBES—< DRAWTUBE, [n. -S] · a tube that slides within another tube
—DREADFULS—< DREADFUL, [n. -S] · a publication containing sensational material
—DREADLOCKS[n. -S] · a single strand of matted hair
—DREAMBOATS[n. -S] · (old-fashioned~, slang) an exceptionally attractive person or thing, esp~ a person of the opposite sex
—DREAMIEST—< DREAMY, [a. DREAMIER, DREAMIEST] · full of dreams - DREAMILY [b.] / [x] { dreamful dreamier dreamiest dreamy § dreamily }
—DREAMLANDS[n. -S] · © an unreal, delightful country such as in sometimes pictured in dreams; region of fancies; fairyland
—DREAMLESS—[a.] · © free from, or without, dreams
—DREAMLIKE—[a.] · derivative of dream
—DREAMTIMES[n. -S] · also called: alchera~, alcheringa~. (in the mythology of Australian~ Aboriginal peoples) a mythical Golden Age of the past
—DREARIEST—< DREARY, [a. DREARIER, DREARIEST] · dismal - DREARILY [b.] / ----- [n. DREARIES] · a dismal person
—DRECKIEST—< DRECKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · trashy (=dreckier dreckiest) / [x] { dreckier dreckiest drecky drekkier drekkiest drekky }
—DREDGINGS—< DREDGING, [n. -S] · matter that is dredged up
—DREGGIEST—< DREGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of dregs
—DREKKIEST—< DREKKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · drecky «trashy» / [x] { dreckier dreckiest drecky drekkier drekkiest drekky }
—DRENCHERS—< DRENCHER, [n. -S] · one that drenches «to wet thoroughly»
—DRENCHINGS[n. -S] · the act of making something completely wet (=drenchings)
—DRESSAGES—< DRESSAGE, [n. -S] · the training of a horse in obedience and deportment
—DRESSIEST—< DRESSY, [a. DRESSIER, DRESSIEST] · stylish - DRESSILY [b.]
—DRESSINGS—< DRESSING, [n. -S] · material applied to cover a wound
—DRIBBLERS—< DRIBBLER, [n. -S] · one that dribbles
—DRIBBLETS—< DRIBBLET, [n. -S] · driblet «a small drop of liquid» / [x] { dribblet driblet § dribblets driblets }
—DRIBBLING—< DRIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to drivel / [x] { dribble drivel § dribbles drivels § dribble dribbled dribbles dribbling drivel driveled driveling drivelled drivelling drivels § drivelling }
—DRIFTAGES—< DRIFTAGE, [n. -S] · the act of drifting
—DRIFTIEST—< DRIFTY, [a. DRIFTIER, DRIFTIEST] · full of drifts
—DRIFTNETS—< DRIFTNET, [n. -S] · a large fishnet arranged to drift with the tide or current
—DRIFTPINS—< DRIFTPIN, [n. -S] · a metal rod for securing timbers
—DRIFTWOODS[n. -S] · © wood drifted or floated by water
—DRILLABLE—[a.] · derivative of drill
—DRILLINGS—< DRILLING, [n. -S] · a heavy twilled cotton fabric
—DRINKABLES[n. -S] · derivative of drink
—DRINKABLY—[b.] · from the point of view of how drinkable something is
—DRINKINGS—< DRINKING, [n. -S] · a habit of drinking alcoholic beverages (=drinkings)
—DRIPPIEST—< DRIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · very wet - DRIPPILY [b.] (=drippily)
—DRIPPINGS—< DRIPPING, [n. -S] · juice drawn from meat during cooking
—DRIPSTONES[n. -S] · © a drip, when made of stone
—DRIVEABLE—[a.] · derivative of drive / [x] { drive § drives § drave drive driven drives driving drove § drivable driveable driven }
—DRIVELERS—< DRIVELER, [n. -S] · one that drivels «to let saliva flow from the mouth» / [x] { driveler driveller § drivelers drivellers }
—DRIVELINES[n. -S] · another word for drivetrain
—DRIVELING—< DRIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to let saliva flow from the mouth / [x] { dribble drivel § dribbles drivels § dribble dribbled dribbles dribbling drivel driveled driveling drivelled drivelling drivels § drivelling }
—DRIVELLED—< DRIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to let saliva flow from the mouth / [x] { dribble drivel § dribbles drivels § dribble dribbled dribbles dribbling drivel driveled driveling drivelled drivelling drivels § drivelling }
—DRIVELLERS[n. -S] · derivative of drivel / [x] { driveler driveller § drivelers drivellers }
—DRIVEWAYS—< DRIVEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a private road providing access to a building
—DRIVINGLY—[b.] · in a driving manner
—DRIZZLIER—< DRIZZLY, [a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · characterized by light rain
—DRIZZLING—< DRIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to rain lightly
—DROLLNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of droll
—DROMEDARY—[n. -RIES] · © the Arabian~ camel, having one hump or protuberance on the back, in distinction from the Bactrian~ camel, which has two humps
—DRONINGLY—[b.] · derivative of drone
—DROOLIEST—< DROOLY, [a. DROOLIER, DROOLIEST] · drooling / [x] { drool § drools § drool drooled drools § droolier drooliest }
—DROOPIEST—< DROOPY, [a. DROOPIER, DROOPIEST] · drooping - DROOPILY [b.]
—DROPCLOTHS[n. -S] · (US) a large cloth or sheet used to protect furniture and carpets from splashes and dust during redecoration
—DROPDOWNS—[n. -S] · a menu or list that appears below a control when activated, revealing selectable options
—DROPFORGEDS[v. -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] · derivative of drop-forge~ «(machinery) to forge (metal) into (a component) by the use of a drop forge»
—DROPHEADS—< DROPHEAD, [n. -S] · a convertible car
—DROPKICKS—< DROPKICK, [n. -S] · a type of kick in football
—DROPLIGHTS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for bringing artificial light down from a chandelier nearer to a table or desk; a pendant
—DROPPABLE—[a.] · that may be dropped; capable of being dropped
—DROPPINGS—< DROPPING, [n. -S] · something that has been dropped
—DROPSEEDS—< DROPSEED, [n. -S] · a type of grass
—DROPSHOTS—< DROPSHOT, [n. -S] · a type of shot in tennis
—DROPSICAL—[a.] · © diseased with dropsy; hydropical~; tending to dropsy; as, a dropsical patient
—DROPSONDES[n. -S] · (meteorology) a radiosonde dropped by parachute
—DROPWORTS—< DROPWORT, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—DROSHKIES—< DROSHKY, [n. -KIES] · an open carriage / [x] { droshky drosky § droshkies droskies }
—DROSSIEST—< DROSSY, † resembling dross
—DROUTHIER—< DROUTHY, [a. DROUTHIER, DROUTHIEST] · droughty «dry» / [x] { dries drys § dried dries driest drying drys § dried drier driest droughtier droughtiest droughty drouthier drouthiest drouthy dry dryable dryer dryest }
—DROWNDING—< DROWND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drown / [x] { drown drownd drownded drownding drownds drowned drowning drowns § drowned }
—DROWSIEST—< DROWSY, [a. DROWSIER, DROWSIEST] · sleepy - DROWSILY [b.]
—DRUBBINGS—< DRUBBING, [n. -S] · a severe beating
—DRUGGIEST—< DRUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · affected by drugs / [x] { druggie druggy § druggies § druggier druggiest }
—DRUGGISTS—< DRUGGIST, [n. -S] · a pharmacist
—DRUGMAKERS[n. -S] · a manufacturer of drugs
—DRUGSTORES[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a shop where medical prescriptions are made up and a wide variety of goods and sometimes light meals are sold
—DRUIDICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, the Druids / [x] { druid § druids § druidic druidical }
—DRUIDISMS—< DRUIDISM, [n. -S] · the religious system of the druids
—DRUMBEATS—< DRUMBEAT, [n. -S] · the sound of a drum
—DRUMBLING—< DRUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to move slowly
—DRUMFIRES—< DRUMFIRE, [n. -S] · heavy, continuous gunfire
—DRUMHEADS—< DRUMHEAD, [n. -S] · the material stretched over the end of a drum
—DRUMLIEST—< DRUMLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · dark and gloomy
—DRUMMINGS—< DRUMMING, [n. -S] · the act of beating a drum (=drummings)
—DRUMROLLS—< DRUMROLL, [n. -S] · a roll played on a drum
—DRUMSTICKS[n. -S] · © a stick with which a drum is beaten
—DRUNKARDS—< DRUNKARD, [n. -S] · one who is habitually drunk
—DRUNKENLY—[b.] · © in a drunken manner
—DRUPELETS—< DRUPELET, [n. -S] · a small drupe
—DRYASDUSTS[n. -S] · derivative of dry-as-dust~ «completely lacking in interest and stimulation»
—DRYNESSES—< DRYNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dry
—DRYPOINTS—< DRYPOINT, [n. -S] · a method of engraving
—DRYSALTERSY[n.] a dealer in chemicals used in the arts (oils
—DRYWALLED—< DRYWALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover a wall with plasterboard (=drywalled drywalling)
—DRYWALLERS[n. -S] a construction worker who specializes in laying drywall
—DUALISING—< DUALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to dualize «to make twofold» / [x] { dualise dualised dualises dualising dualize dualized dualizes dualizing }
—DUALISTIC—[a.] · © consisting of two; pertaining to dualism or duality
—DUALITIES—< DUALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being twofold
—DUALIZING—< DUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make twofold / [x] { dualise dualised dualises dualising dualize dualized dualizes dualizing }
—DUATHLETES[n. -S] · derivative of duathlon «an athletic contest in which each athlete competes in running and cycling events»
—DUATHLONS—< DUATHLON, [n. -S] · a long-distance~ race involving running and bicycling
—DUBBINING—< DUBBIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply dubbin to leather (=dubbined dubbining) / [x] { daubing dubbin dubbing § dubbings dubbins § daubing dubbin dubbined dubbing dubbining dubbins }
—DUBIETIES—< DUBIETY, [n. -ETIES] · the state of being dubious
—DUBIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being doubtful; a doubtful statement or thing
—DUBIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a dubious manner
—DUBITABLE—[a.] · © liable to be doubted; uncertain
—DUBITABLY—[b.] · derivative of dubitable «open to doubt»
—DUBONNETS—< DUBONNET, [n. -S] · a red color
—DUCHESSES—< DUCHESS, [n. -ES] · the wife or widow of a duke
—DUCKBILLS—< DUCKBILL, [n. -S] · a platypus
—DUCKBOARDS[n. -S] · a board or boards laid so as to form a floor or path over wet or muddy ground
—DUCKISHES—< DUCKISH, [n. -ES] · dusk
—DUCKLINGS—< DUCKLING, [n. -S] · a young duck
—DUCKTAILS—< DUCKTAIL, [n. -S] · a style of haircut
—DUCKWALKS—< DUCKWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk in a squatting position
—DUCKWEEDS—< DUCKWEED, [n. -S] · an aquatic plant
—DUCTILELY—[b.] · derivative of ductile
—DUCTILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the property of a metal which allows it to be drawn into wires or filaments
—DUCTWORKS—< DUCTWORK, [n. -S] · a system of ducts
—DUECENTOS—< DUECENTO, [n. -TOS] · the thirteenth century
—DUELLINGS—< DUELLING, [n. -S] · dueling (=duellings) / [x] { dueling duelling § duelings duellings § dueling duelling }
—DUELLISTS—< DUELLIST, [n. -S] · duelist / [x] { dueler duelist dueller duellist § duelers duelists duellers duellists }
—DUENESSES—< DUENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being owed
—DUETTISTS—< DUETTIST, [n. -S] · a participant in a duet
—DULCIANAS—< DULCIANA, [n. -S] · a soft-toned~ organ stop
—DULCIFIED—< DULCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to sweeten
—DULCIFIES—< DULCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to sweeten
—DULCIMERS—< DULCIMER, [n. -S] · a stringed instrument / [x] { dulcimer dulcimore § dulcimers dulcimores }
—DULCIMORES[n. -S] synonym of Appalachian~ dulcimer / [x] { dulcimer dulcimore § dulcimers dulcimores }
—DULCINEAS—< DULCINEA, [n. -S] · a sweetheart
—DULLISHLY—[b.] · in a slightly dull manner
—DULNESSES—< DULNESS, [n. -ES] · dullness / [x] { dullness dulness § dullnesses dulnesses }
—DUMBASSES—† [n. -S] · a stupid or foolish person
—DUMBBELLS—< DUMBBELL, [n. -S] · a weight lifted for muscular exercise
—DUMBCANES—< DUMBCANE, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—DUMBFOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike dumb with astonishment; amaze Also (archaic): dumbfounder, dumfounder
—DUMBHEADS—< DUMBHEAD, [n. -S] · a stupid person
—DUMBPHONES† [n. -S] a cell phone that does not have any functionality characteristic of a smartphone
—DUMBSHOWS—< DUMBSHOW, [n. -S] · a presentation in which communication is solely by signs and gestures
—DUMBSIZED—< DUMBSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to reduce the workforce so low that work cannot be done effectively
—DUMBSIZES—< DUMBSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to reduce the workforce so low that work cannot be done effectively
—DUMFOUNDS—< DUMFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to astonish
—DUMMKOPFS—< DUMMKOPF, [n. -S] · a dolt
—DUMPCARTS—< DUMPCART, [n. -S] · a type of cart
—DUMPINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being dumpy
—DUMPLINGS—< DUMPLING, [n. -S] · a ball of dough cooked with stew or soup
—DUMPSITES—< DUMPSITE, [n. -S] · a place for dumping rubbish
—DUMPSTERS—< DUMPSTER, [n. -S] · a large trash receptacle -- a trademark
—DUMPTRUCKS[n. -S] · a small truck used on building sites, having a load-bearing~ container at the front that can be tipped up to unload the contents
—DUNCISHLY—[b.] · in a dullard-like~ manner
—DUNELANDS—< DUNELAND, [n. -S] · an area having many dunes
—DUNGAREED—[a.] · wearing dungarees
—DUNGAREES—< DUNGAREE, [n. -S] · a coarse cotton fabric
—DUNGEONED—< DUNGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in a dungeon
—DUNGHEAPS—< DUNGHEAP, [n. -S] · a dunghill «a heap of manure»
—DUNGHILLS—< DUNGHILL, [n. -S] · a heap of manure
—DUNNESSES—< DUNNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dun
—DUODECIMOS[n. -MOS] · © a book consisting of sheets each of which is folded into twelve leaves; hence, indicating, more or less definitely, a size of a book; -- usually written 12mo or 12¡
—DUODENUMS—< DUODENUM, [n. -DENA or -DENUMS] · the first portion of the small intestine - DUODENAL [a.]
—DUOLOGUES—< DUOLOGUE, [n. -S] · a conversation between two persons / [x] { duolog duologue § duologs duologues }
—DUOPOLIES—< DUOPOLY, [n. -LIES] · the market condition existing when there are two sellers only
—DUOPOLISTS[n. -S] · a member of a duopoly
—DUPLEXERS—< DUPLEXER, [n. -S] · an electronic switching device
—DUPLEXINGS< DUPLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make duple
—DUPLEXITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of duplex
—DUPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to double; to fold; to render double
—DUPLICITY—[n. -TIES] · © doubleness; a twofold state
—DURALUMINS[n. -S] · ® a light strong aluminium alloy containing 3.5-4.5 per cent of copper with small quantities of silicon, magnesium, and manganese; used in aircraft manufacture Also called: duraluminium~
—DURATIONS—< DURATION, [n. -S] · continuance in time
—DURATIVES—< DURATIVE, [n. -S] · a type of verb
—DURICRUSTS[n. -S] · a surface mineral crust left behind by groundwater evaporation
—DURNEDEST—< DURNED, [a. DURNEDER, DURNEDEST or DURNDEST] · damned
—DUROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the degree of hardness; especially, an instrument for testing the relative hardness of steel rails and the like
—DUSKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being dusky
—DUSTBALLS—< DUSTBALL, [n. -S] · a ball of dust
—DUSTCARTS—< DUSTCART, [n. -S] · a garbage truck
—DUSTCOVERS[n. -S] synonym of dust jacket
—DUSTHEAPS—< DUSTHEAP, [n. -S] · a pile of trash
—DUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being dusty
—DUSTPROOF—[a.] · impermeable to dust
—DUSTSTORMS[n. -S] · a windstorm that whips up clouds of dust
—DUTEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of duteous «(formal (or archaic) dutiful; obedient»
—DUTIFULLY—[b.] · derivative of dutiful
—DUVETINES—< DUVETINE, [n. -S] · duvetyn «a soft fabric» / [x] { duvetine duvetyn duvetyne § duvetines duvetynes duvetyns }
—DUVETYNES—< DUVETYNE, [n. -S] · duvetyn «a soft fabric» / [x] { duvetine duvetyn duvetyne § duvetines duvetynes duvetyns }
—DWARFISMS—< DWARFISM, [n. -S] · a condition of stunted growth / [x] { dwarfism dwarfness § dwarfisms dwarfnesses }
—DWARFLIKE—[a.] · resembling a dwarf
—DWARFNESS—[n. -ES] · dwarfism / [x] { dwarfism dwarfness § dwarfisms dwarfnesses }
—DWEEBIEST—< DWEEBY, [a. DWEEBIER, DWEEBIEST] · socially inept
—DWELLINGS—< DWELLING, [n. -S] · a place of residence
—DWINDLING—< DWINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to decrease steadily
—DYARCHIES—< DYARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · diarchy «a government with two rulers» - DYARCHAL DYARCHIC [a.] (=dyarchal) / [x] { diarchy dyarchy § diarchies dyarchies § diarchal diarchic dyarchal dyarchic }
—DYESTUFFS—< DYESTUFF, [n. -S] · a dye / [x] { die dye dyestuff § dyes dyestuffs § dyed dyeing dyes dying § dyed }
—DYNAMETERS[n. -S] · © a dynamometer «an apparatus for measuring force or power» / [x] { dynameter dynamometer § dynameters dynamometers }
—DYNAMICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to dynamics; belonging to energy or power; characterized by energy or production of force
—DYNAMISMS—< DYNAMISM, [n. -S] · a theory that explains the universe in terms of force or energy
—DYNAMISTS—< DYNAMIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of dynamism
—DYNAMITED—< DYNAMITE, [v. -MITED, -MITING, -MITES] · to blow up with a powerful explosive
—DYNAMITERS[n. -S] · © one who uses dynamite; esp~., one who uses it for the destruction of life and property
—DYNAMITES—< DYNAMITE, [v. -MITED, -MITING, -MITES] · to blow up with a powerful explosive
—DYNAMITIC—[a.] · relating to dynamite or those who use dynamite for illegal reasons
—DYNAMOTORS[n.] a device for converting electrical power to another form
—DYNASTIES—< DYNASTY, [n. -TIES] · a succession of rulers from the same line of descent - DYNASTIC [a.]
—DYNATRONS—< DYNATRON, [n. -S] · a type of electron tube
—DYNORPHINS[n. -S] · an opioid peptide produced in the brain, used as a form of pain relief and in the treatment of cocaine addiction
—DYSCRASIAS[n. -S] · © an ill habit or state of the constitution; -- formerly regarded as dependent on a morbid condition of the blood and humors
—DYSCRASIC—[a.] · relating to, resulting from, or suffering from dyscrasia
—DYSCRATIC—[a.] · having or suffering from dyscrasia
—DYSENTERY—[n.] a disease characterised by inflammation of the intestines
—DYSFLUENT—[a.] without proper fluency
—DYSGENICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of factors capable of reducing the quality of a race or strain, esp~ the human race Also called: cacogenics~
—DYSLALIAS—< DYSLALIA, [n. -S] · the inability to articulate speech
—DYSLECTICS[n. -S] · derivative of dyslexia / [x] { dyslectic dyslexic § dyslectics dyslexics § dyslectic dyslexic }
—DYSLEXIAS—< DYSLEXIA, [n. -S] · impairment of the ability to read
—DYSLEXICS—< DYSLEXIC, [n. -S] · one who is affected with dyslexia / [x] { dyslectic dyslexic § dyslectics dyslexics § dyslectic dyslexic }
—DYSPEPSIAS[n. -S] · indigestion or upset stomach / [x] { dyspepsia dyspepsy § dyspepsias dyspepsies }
—DYSPEPTICS[n. -S] · © a person afflicted with dyspepsia
—DYSPHAGIAS[n.] difficulty in swallowing
—DYSPHAGIC—[a.] · derivative of dysphagia
—DYSPHASIAS[n. -S] · a disorder of language caused by a brain lesion
—DYSPHASICS[n. -S] · derivative of dysphasia «a disorder of language caused by a brain lesion»
—DYSPHONIAS[n.] a difficulty in producing vocal sounds
—DYSPHONIC—[a.] · derivative of dysphonia «any impairment in the ability to speak normally, as from spasm or strain of the vocal cords»
—DYSPHORIAS[n. -S] · © impatience under affliction; morbid restlessness; dissatisfaction; the fidgets
—DYSPHORIC—[a.] · derivative of dysphoria
—DYSPLASIAS[n. -S] · abnormal development of an organ or part of the body, including congenital absence
—DYSPNOEAS—< DYSPNOEA, [n. -S] · dyspnea - DYSPNOIC [a.] / [x] { dyspnea dyspnoea § dyspneas dyspnoeas § dyspneal dyspneic dyspnoic }
—DYSTAXIAS—< DYSTAXIA, [n. -S] · a form of muscular tremor
—DYSTHYMIAS[n. -S] · the characteristics of the neurotic and introverted, including anxiety, depression, and compulsive behaviour
—DYSTHYMICS[n. -S] · derivative of dysthymia «the characteristics of the neurotic and introverted, including anxiety, depression, and compulsive…»
—DYSTOCIAS—< DYSTOCIA, [n. -S] · difficult labor and delivery in childbirth
—DYSTONIAS—< DYSTONIA, [n. -S] · a condition of disordered tonicity of muscle tissue - DYSTONIC [a.]
—DYSTOPIANS[a.] of, relating to, or resembling a dystopia / [n. -S] one who envisions or inhabits a dystopia
—DYSTOPIAS—< DYSTOPIA, [n. -S] · a wretched place
—DYSTROPHY—[n. -PHIES] · any of various bodily disorders, characterized by wasting of tissues
MEAGERNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being eager; ardent desire
—EAGLEWOODS[n. -S] · © a kind of fragrant wood
—EALDORMAN—[n. EALDORMEN] · © an alderman
—EALDORMEN—< EALDORMAN, [n. EALDORMEN] · © an alderman
PEARLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being early or forward; promptness
—EARLSHIPS—< EARLSHIP, [n. -S] · earldom / [x] { earldom earlship § earldoms earlships }
—EARLYWOODS[n. -S] · the light-coloured~ wood made by a tree in the spring that shows up in the yearly growth ring
—EARMARKED—< EARMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to designate for a specific use
—EARNESTLY—[b.] · © in an earnest manner
—EARPHONES—< EARPHONE, [n. -S] · a listening device worn over the ear
—EARPIECES—< EARPIECE, [n. -S] · an earphone
—EARRINGED—[a.] · having or wearing earrings
—EARSTONES—< EARSTONE, [n. -S] · an otolith
—EARTHBORN—[a.] · © born of the earth; terrigenous; springing originally from the earth; human
—EARTHIEST—< EARTHY, [a. EARTHIER, EARTHIEST] · composed of, resembling, or suggestive of earth
—EARTHLIER—< EARTHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · worldly
—EARTHLIKE—[a.] · having the same colour as earth
—EARTHLINGS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant of the earth; a mortal
—EARTHNUTS—< EARTHNUT, [n. -S] · a European~ herb
—EARTHPEAS—< EARTHPEA, [n. -S] · a twining plant
—EARTHRISES[n. -S] · the apparent rising of the earth above the lunar horizon, as seen from a satellite or similar spacecraft emerging from the far side of the moon
—EARTHSETS—< EARTHSET, [n. -S] · the setting of the earth as seen from the moon
—EARTHSTARS[n. -S] · © a curious fungus of the genus Geaster~, in which the outer coating splits into the shape of a star, and the inner one forms a ball containing the dustlike spores
—EARTHWARDS[b.] · © alt. of Earthwards / [x] { earthward earthwards § earthward earthwards }
—EARTHWORKS[n. -S] · © any construction, whether a temporary breastwork or permanent fortification, for attack or defense, the material of which is chiefly earth
—EARTHWORMS[n.] a worm that lives in the ground
—EARWIGGED—< EARWIG, [v. -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS] · to insinuate against in secret
—EASEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of easeful «characterized by or bringing ease; peaceful; tranquil»
—EASEMENTS—< EASEMENT, [n. -S] · relief
—EASTBOUND—[a.] · going or leading towards the east
—EASTERNERS[n. -S] · (sometimes not capital) a native or inhabitant of the east of any specified region, esp~ of the Orient or of the eastern states of the US
—EASTWARDS—< EASTWARD, [n. -S] · a direction toward the east / [x] { eastward eastwards }
—EASYGOING—[a.] · derivative of easy-going~
—EAVESDROPS[v. -PPED, -PPING, -S] · to listen secretly
—EBONISING—< EBONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to ebonize «to stain black in imitation of ebony» / [x] { ebonise ebonised ebonises ebonising ebonize ebonized ebonizes ebonizing }
—EBONIZING—< EBONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to stain black in imitation of ebony / [x] { ebonise ebonised ebonises ebonising ebonize ebonized ebonizes ebonizing }
—EBULLIENT—[a.] · © boiling up or over; hence, manifesting exhilaration or excitement, as of feeling; effervescing
—ECCENTRICS[n. -S] · © a circle not having the same center as another contained in some measure within the first
—ECCLESIAE—< ECCLESIA, [n. -SIAE] · an assembly in ancient Greece~
—ECCLESIAL—[a.] · © ecclesiastical / [x] { ecclesiastics § ecclesial ecclesiastic ecclesiastical }
—ECDYSIASTS[n. -S] · a facetious word for stripper
—ECDYSISES—< ECDYSIS, [n. -DYSES or -DYSISES] · the shedding of an outer layer of skin - ECDYSIAL [a.] (=ecdysises)
—ECDYSONES—< ECDYSONE, [n. -S] · an insect hormone / [x] { ecdyson ecdysone § ecdysones ecdysons }
—ECHELONED—< ECHELON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to group in a particular formation
—ECHEVERIAS[n. -S] · any of various tropical American~ crassulaceous~ plants of the genus Echeveria, cultivated for their colourful foliage
—ECHINACEAS[n.] any of several plants, of genus Echinacea, having pinkish-purple~ flowers
—ECHINATED—[a.] · © set with prickles; prickly, like a hedgehog; bristled; as, an echinated pericarp / [x] { echinate echinated }
—ECHINOIDS—< ECHINOID, [n. -S] · a spiny marine animal
—ECHINUSES—< ECHINUS, [n. -NI or ECHINUSES] · an echinoid «a spiny marine animal» (=echinuses)
—ECHIUROIDS[n. -S] · any of the sea-inhabiting~ worms that belong to the phylum Echiura~
—ECHOGRAMS—< ECHOGRAM, [n. -S] · a record produced by a device that uses ultrasonic waves
—ECHOGRAPHS[n. -S] · a device for measuring things using sound waves
—ECHOLALIAS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) the tendency to repeat mechanically words just spoken by another person: can occur in cases of brain damage, mental retardation, and schizophrenia
—ECHOLALIC—[a.] · derivative of echolalia «the tendency to repeat mechanically words just spoken by another person»
—ECHOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of a group of viruses that can cause symptoms of mild meningitis, the common cold, or infections of the intestinal and respiratory tracts
—ECLAMPSIAS[n. -S] · © a fancied perception of flashes of light, a symptom of epilepsy; hence, epilepsy itself; convulsions
—ECLAMPTIC—[a.] of or pertaining to eclampsia
—ECLECTICS—< ECLECTIC, [n. -S] · one who draws his beliefs from various sources
—ECLIPSERS—< ECLIPSER, [n. -S] · one that eclipses
—ECLIPSING—< ECLIPSE, [v. ECLIPSED, ECLIPSING, ECLIPSES] · to obscure
—ECLIPTICS—< ECLIPTIC, [n. -S] · an astronomical plane
—ECLOGITES—< ECLOGITE, [n. -S] · a type of rock
—ECLOSIONS—< ECLOSION, [n. -S] · the emergence of an insect larva from an egg
—ECOFREAKS—< ECOFREAK, [n. -S] · a zealous environmentalist~
OECOLOGIES—< ECOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · an environmental science - ECOLOGIC [a.] / [x] { ecology oecology § ecologies § ecologic ecological }
—ECOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of ecology
—ECOMUSEUMS[n. -S] · an ecologically focused museum
—ECONOMICS—[n.] · © the science of household affairs, or of domestic management
—ECONOMIES—< ECONOMY, [n. -MIES] · thrift
—ECONOMISEDS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · derivative of economize / [x] { economise economised economises economising economize economized economizes economizing }
—ECONOMISTS[n. -S] · © one who economizes, or manages domestic or other concerns with frugality; one who expends money, time, or labor, judiciously, and without waste
—ECONOMIZEDRS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to manage with economy; to use with prudence; to expend with frugality; as, to economize one's income / [x] { economise economised economises economising economize economized economizes economizing }
—ECOREGIONS[n. -S] · a local ecosystem
—ECOSPHERES[n. -S] · the planetary ecosystem, consisting of all living organisms and their environment
—ECOSYSTEMS[n. -S] · (ecology) a system involving the interactions between a community of living organisms in a particular area and its nonliving environment
—ECOTOPIAS—< ECOTOPIA, [n. -S] · an ecologically ideal region or form of society
—ECOTOURED—< ECOTOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tour a natural habitat (=ecotoured ecotouring)
—ECPHRASES—< ECPHRASIS, [n. ECPHRASES] · ® plain interpretation of a thing / [x] { ecphrasis ekphrasis § ecphrases ekphrases }
—ECPHRASIS—[n. ECPHRASES] · ® plain interpretation of a thing / [x] { ecphrasis ekphrasis § ecphrases ekphrases }
—ECRASEURS—< ECRASEUR, [n. -S] · a surgical instrument
—ECSTASIES—< ECSTASY, [n. -SIES] · a state of exaltation
—ECSTATICS—< ECSTATIC, [n. -S] · one that is subject to ecstasies
—ECTHYMATA—< ECTHYMA, [n. -MATA] · a virus disease
—ECTOBLASTS[n. -S] · © the outer layer of the blastoderm; the epiblast; the ectoderm
—ECTODERMS—< ECTODERM, [n. -S] · the outermost germ layer of an embryo / [x] { ectoderm exoderm § ectoderms exoderms }
—ECTOGENES—< ECTOGENE, [n. -S] · a gene involved in the development of an embryo in artificial conditions
—ECTOGENIC—[a.] that originates outside of an organism
—ECTOMERES—< ECTOMERE, [n. -S] · a cell that develops into ectoderm
—ECTOMERIC—[a.] · derivative of ectomere «(embryology) any of the blastomeres that later develop into ectoderm»
—ECTOMORPHSY[n. -S] · a person with a thin body build: said to be correlated with cerebrotonia~ Compare endomorph, mesomorph
—ECTOPLASMS[n. -S] · © the outer transparent layer of protoplasm in a developing ovum
—ECTOPROCTS[n. -S] · another word for bryozoan
—ECTOSARCS—< ECTOSARC, [n. -S] · the outermost layer of protoplasm of certain protozoans
—ECTOTHERMS[n. -S] · (zoology) an animal whose body temperature is determined by ambient temperature, and hence any animal except birds and mammals
—ECTOZOANS—< ECTOZOAN, [n. -S] · ectozoon «a parasite on the body of an animal»
—ECUMENICS—[n.] ecumenical studies
—ECUMENISMS[n. -S] · the aim of unity among all Christian~ churches throughout the world
—ECUMENISTS[n. -S] · a supporter of ecumenism / [x] { ecumenicist ecumenist § ecumenicists ecumenists }
—EDACITIES—< EDACITY, [n. -TIES] · gluttony
—EDELWEISS—[n. -ES] · © a little, perennial, white, woolly plant, growing at high elevations in the Alps
—EDEMATOSE—[a.] · © same as oedematous~ / [x] { edematose edematous }
—EDEMATOUS—[a.] · © alt. of Edematose / [x] { edematose edematous }
—EDENTATES—< EDENTATE, [n. -S] · a toothless mammal
—EDIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © suitableness for being eaten; edibleness
—EDICTALLY—[b.] · derivative of edict
—EDIFICIAL—[a.] · © pertaining to an edifice; structural
—EDITORIALS[n. -S] · © a leading article in a newspaper or magazine; an editorial article; an article published as an expression of the views of the editor
—EDITRICES—< EDITRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · a female editor
—EDITRIXES—< EDITRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · a female editor
—EDUCABLES—< EDUCABLE, [n. -S] · a mildly retarded person
—EDUCATING—< EDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to teach
—EDUCATIONS[n. -S] · process of teaching or learning
—EDUCATIVE—[a.] · © tending to educate; that gives education; as, an educative process; an educative experience
—EDUCATORS—< EDUCATOR, [n. -S] · one that educates
—EDUCATORY—[a.] · educative or educational
DRSEDUCTIONS—< EDUCTION, [n. -S] · the act of educing «to draw forth or bring out» - EDUCTIVE [a.]
—EFFECTERS—< EFFECTER, [n. -S] · effector / [x] { effecter effector § effecters effectors }
—EFFECTING—< EFFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about
—EFFECTIVES[n. -S] · © that which produces a given effect; a cause
—EFFECTORS—< EFFECTOR, [n. -S] · a bodily organ that responds to a nerve impulse / [x] { effecter effector § effecters effectors }
—EFFECTUAL—[a.] · capable of or successful in producing an intended result; effective
—EFFERENTS—< EFFERENT, [n. -S] · an organ or part conveying nervous impulses to an effector
—EFFICIENT—[a.] · functioning or producing effectively and with the least waste of effort; competent
—EFFLUENCES[n. -S] · © a flowing out, or emanation
—EFFLUENTS—< EFFLUENT, [n. -S] · an outflow
—EFFLUVIAL—[a.] · © belonging to effluvia
—EFFLUVIUMS[n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · a byproduct in the form of waste
—EFFLUXIONS[n. -S] · © the act of flowing out; effusion
—EFFORTFUL—[a.] · requiring effort
—EFFULGENT—[a.] · © diffusing a flood of light; shining; luminous; beaming; bright; splendid
—EFFULGING—< EFFULGE, [v. -FULGED, -FULGING, -FULGES] · to shine forth
—EFFUSIONS—< EFFUSION, [n. -S] · an outpouring of emotion
—EGESTIONS—< EGESTION, [n. -S] · the act of egesting «to discharge from the body» - EGESTIVE [a.]
—EGGBEATERS[n. -S] · also called: eggwhisk~. a kitchen utensil for beating eggs, whipping cream, etc~; whisk
—EGGFRUITS—< EGGFRUIT, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—EGGHEADED—[a.] intellectual
—EGGPLANTS—< EGGPLANT, [n. -S] · a perennial herb yielding edible fruit
—EGGSHELLS—< EGGSHELL, [n. -S] · the hard exterior of a bird's egg
—EGLANTINES[n. -S] · © a species of rose, with fragrant foliage and flowers of various colors / [x] { eglantine eglatere § eglantines eglateres }
—EGLATERES—< EGLATERE, [n. -S] · a wild rose / [x] { eglantine eglatere § eglantines eglateres }
—EGOMANIACS[n. -S] · derivative of egomania «obsessive love for oneself and regard for one's own needs»
—EGOMANIAS—< EGOMANIA, [n. -S] · extreme egotism
—EGOTISTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Egotistical / [x] { egotistic egotistical }
—EGOTIZING—< EGOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to talk and think about oneself excessively
—EGREGIOUS—[a.] · conspicuously bad
REGRESSING—< EGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go out
REGRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of going; egress
—EGYPTIANS—< EGYPTIAN, [n. -S] · a typeface with squared serifs
—EIDERDOWNS[n. -S] · the breast down of the female eider duck, with which it lines the nest, used for stuffing pillows, quilts, etc~.
—EIGENMODES[n. -S] · (physics) a normal mode in an oscillating system, being one in which all parts of the system are oscillating with the same frequency
—EIGHTBALLS[n. -S] · (in pool) the black ball, marked with the number eight
—EIGHTEENS—< EIGHTEEN, [n. -S] · a number
—EIGHTFOLD—[a.] · © eight times a quantity
—EIGHTIETHS[n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by eighty; one of eighty equal parts
—EINSTEINS—< EINSTEIN, [n. -S] · a very intelligent person
—EIRENICAL—[a.] · derivative of irenic «tending to conciliate or promote peace» / [x] { eirenics § eirenic eirenical irenic irenical }
—EISEGESES—< EISEGESIS, [n. -GESES] · the interpretation of a text, esp~ a biblical text, using one's own ideas Compare exegesis
—EISEGESIS—[n. -GESES] · the interpretation of a text, esp~ a biblical text, using one's own ideas Compare exegesis
—EJACULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to throw out suddenly and swiftly, as if a dart; to dart; to eject
REJECTABLE—[a.] · capable of being ejected
DREJECTIONS—< EJECTION, [n. -S] · the act of ejecting
—EJECTIVES—< EJECTIVE, [n. -S] · a sound produced with air compressed above the closed glottis
—EJECTMENTS[n. -S] · © a casting out; a dispossession; an expulsion; ejection; as, the ejectment of tenants from their homes
—EKISTICAL—< EKISTIC, [n. -S] · a science dealing with human habitats - EKISTICAL [a.] / [x] { ekistics § ekistic ekistical }
—EKPHRASES—< EKPHRASIS, [n. EKPHRASES] · ® description of a work of art as rhetorical exercise / [x] { ecphrasis ekphrasis § ecphrases ekphrases }
—EKPHRASIS—[n. EKPHRASES] · ® description of a work of art as rhetorical exercise / [x] { ecphrasis ekphrasis § ecphrases ekphrases }
—EKTEXINES—< EKTEXINE, [n. -S] · an outer layer of the exine
—ELABORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to produce with labor
—ELAEAGNUS—[n. -ES] · oleaster «a flowering shrub»
—ELASTANES—< ELASTANE, [n. -S] · spandex
—ELASTASES—< ELASTASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—ELASTOMERS[n. -S] · any material, such as natural or synthetic rubber, that is able to resume its original shape when a deforming force is removed
—ELATERIDS—< ELATERID, [n. -S] · an elater «a click beetle» / [x] { elater elaterid § elaterids elaters }
—ELATERINS—< ELATERIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—ELATERITES[n. -S] · © a mineral resin, of a blackish brown color, occurring in soft, flexible masses; -- called also mineral caoutchouc, and elastic bitumen
—ELATERIUMS[n.] synonym of elaterin «a chemical compound»
—ELBOWINGS—< ELBOWING, [n. -S] · the act of fouling an opponent with an elbow (=elbowings)
—ELBOWROOMS[n. -S] · © room to extend the elbows on each side; ample room for motion or action; free scope
—ELDERCARES[n. -S] · (US) care of the elderly
—ELDERLIES—< ELDERLY, [n. -LIES] · a rather old person / [x] { ole wold § elderlies elders eldests olds § elders § auld aulder auldest elder elderly eldest old olde older oldest ole wold }
—ELDERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being older; seniority
—ELDORADOS—< ELDORADO, [n. -DOS] · a place of great abundance
—ELDRESSES—< ELDRESS, [n. -ES] · a female elder
DSELECTABLE—[a.] · derivative of elect
SELECTIONS—< ELECTION, [n. -S] · the act of electing
—ELECTIVES—< ELECTIVE, [n. -S] · an optional course of study
—ELECTORAL—[a.] · relating to or consisting of electors
—ELECTRESS—[n. -ES] · © the wife or widow of an elector in the old German empire
—ELECTRETS—< ELECTRET, [n. -S] · a type of nonconductor
—ELECTRICS—< ELECTRIC, [n. -S] · something run by electricity
—ELECTRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to communicate electricity to; to charge with electricity; as, to electrify a jar
—ELECTRODES[n. -S] · conductor for electric current
—ELECTROED—< ELECTRO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a metallic copy of a page of type for printing / [x] { electro electrotype electrotyping § electros electrotypes § electro electroed electroing electros electrotype electrotyped electrotypes electrotyping }
—ELECTRONS—< ELECTRON, [n. -S] · an elementary particle
—ELECTRUMS—< ELECTRUM, [n. -S] · an alloy of gold and silver
—ELECTUARY—[n. -RIES] · © a medicine composed of powders, or other ingredients, incorporated with some convserve~, honey, or sirup; a confection
—ELEDOISINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a protein, C54H85N13O15S, found in the salivary glands of several small octopuses of the genus Eledone~. It can be used as a vasodilator and also has other medical uses
—ELEGANCES—< ELEGANCE, [n. -S] · tasteful opulence / [x] { elegance elegancy § elegances elegancies }
—ELEGANTLY—[b.] · © in a manner to please nice taste; with elegance; with due symmetry; richly
—ELEGIACAL—[a.] · © elegiac
—ELEGISING—< ELEGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to elegize «to write an elegy» / [x] { elegise elegised elegises elegising elegize elegized elegizes elegizing }
—ELEGIZING—< ELEGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to write an elegy / [x] { elegise elegised elegises elegising elegize elegized elegizes elegizing }
—ELEMENTALS[n. -S] · fundamental; basic; primal
—ELENCHTIC—[a.] alternative form of elenctic / [x] { elenchus § elenchi § elenchic elenchtic elenctic }
—ELEOPTENES[n. -S] · the liquid part of a volatile oil
—ELEPHANTS—< ELEPHANT, [n. -S] · a large mammal
—ELEPIDOTES[n. -S] · not lepidote
—ELEVATEDS—< ELEVATED, [n. -S] · a railway that operates on a raised structure
—ELEVATING—< ELEVATE, [v. -VATED°, -VATING, -VATES] · to raise
—ELEVATIONS[n. -S] · height above a reference point
—ELEVATORS—< ELEVATOR, [n. -S] · one that elevates
—ELEVENSES—[n.] · (sometimes functioning as singular) (British~, informal) a light snack, usually with tea or coffee, taken mid-morning~
—ELEVENTHS—< ELEVENTH, [n. -S] · one of eleven equal parts
—ELICITING—< ELICIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to educe
—ELICITORS—< ELICITOR, [n. -S] · one that elicits
—ELIGIBLES—< ELIGIBLE, [n. -S] · one that is qualified to be chosen
—ELIMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to put out of doors; to expel; to discharge; to release; to set at liberty
—ELKHOUNDS—< ELKHOUND, [n. -S] · a hunting dog
—ELLIPSOIDS[n. -S] · © a solid, all plane sections of which are ellipses or circles
—ELOCUTIONS[n. -S] · © utterance by speech
—ELOIGNERS—< ELOIGNER, [n. -S] · one that eloigns «to remove to a distant place»
—ELOIGNING—< ELOIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove to a distant place / [x] { eloign eloigned eloigning eloigns eloin eloined eloining eloins }
—ELOINMENTS[n. -S] · act of removing property or oneself to a distance
—ELONGATED—< ELONGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to lengthen
—ELONGATES—< ELONGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to lengthen
—ELOPEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of eloping; secret departure; -- said of a woman and a man, one or both, who run away from their homes for marriage or for cohabitation
—ELOQUENCES[n. -S] · fluent and persuasive speech
—ELSEWHERE—[b.] · © in any other place; as, these trees are not to be found elsewhere
—ELUCIDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make clear or manifest; to render more intelligible; to illustrate; as, an example will elucidate the subject
DELUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of elusive
—ELUTRIATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to purify by washing
—ELUVIATED—< ELUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil
—ELUVIATES—< ELUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil
—EMACIATED—< EMACIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make thin
—EMACIATES—< EMACIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make thin
—EMAILABLE—[a. ] · capable of being emailed
—EMANATING—< EMANATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to send forth
—EMANATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of flowing or proceeding from a fountain head or origin
—EMANATIVE—[a.] · © issuing forth; effluent
—EMANATORS—< EMANATOR, [n. -S] · one that emanates
—EMBALMERS—< EMBALMER, [n. -S] · one that embalms «to treat so as to protect from decay» / [x] { embalmer imbalmer § embalmers imbalmers }
—EMBALMINGS[n. -S] · EMBALM, to treat so as to protect from decay (=embalmings) / [x] { embalm embalmed embalming embalms imbalm imbalmed imbalming imbalms }
—EMBANKING—< EMBANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine or protect with a raised structure
—EMBARGOED—< EMBARGO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restrain trade by a governmental order
—EMBARGOES—< EMBARGO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restrain trade by a governmental order
—EMBARKING—< EMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a start / [x] { embark embarked embarking embarks imbark imbarked imbarking imbarks }
—EMBARRASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause to feel self-conscious~ or ashamed
—EMBARRING—< EMBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to imprison
—EMBASSAGES[n. -S] · © an embassy
—EMBASSIES—< EMBASSY, [n. -SIES] · the headquarters of an ambassador
—EMBATTLED—< EMBATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to prepare for battle
—EMBATTLES—< EMBATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to prepare for battle
—EMBAYMENTS[n. -S] · © a bay
—EMBEDDINGS[v.] · the practice of assigning a journalist or being assigned to accompany an active military unit / [x] { embed imbed § embeds § embed embedded embedding embeds imbed imbedded imbedding imbeds § embedded }
—EMBEDMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of embedding, or the state of being embedded
—EMBELLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make beautiful with ornamentation
—EMBEZZLED—< EMBEZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to appropriate fraudulently to one's own use
—EMBEZZLERS[n. -S] · © one who embezzles «to appropriate fraudulently to one's own use»
—EMBEZZLES—< EMBEZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to appropriate fraudulently to one's own use
—EMBIGGENS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of embiggen
—EMBITTERS—< EMBITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make bitter / [x] { embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—EMBLAZERS—< EMBLAZER, [n. -S] · one that emblazes «to set on fire»
—EMBLAZING—< EMBLAZE, [v. -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] · to set on fire / [x] { emblaze emblazed emblazes emblazing imblaze imblazed imblazes imblazing }
—EMBLAZONS—< EMBLAZON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with brilliant colors
—EMBLEMING—< EMBLEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to represent with an emblem
—EMBLEMIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to represent by an emblem; to emblematize
—EMBODIERS—< EMBODIER, [n. -S] · one that embodies
—EMBODYING—< EMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to provide with a body / [x] { embodied embodies embody embodying imbodied imbodies imbody imbodying § embodied }
—EMBOLDENS—< EMBOLDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instill with courage / [x] { embolden emboldened emboldening emboldens imbolden imboldened imboldening imboldens § emboldened }
—EMBOLISMS—< EMBOLISM, [n. -S] · the obstruction of a blood vessel by an embolus - EMBOLIC [a.]
—EMBORDERS—< EMBORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a border
—EMBOSKING—< EMBOSK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal with foliage
—EMBOSOMED—< EMBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace / [x] { embosom embosomed embosoming embosoms imbosom imbosomed imbosoming imbosoms }
—EMBOSSERS—< EMBOSSER, [n. -S] · one that embosses «to decorate with raised designs»
—EMBOSSINGS< EMBOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to decorate with raised designs
—EMBOWELED—< EMBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to disbowel / [x] { bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—EMBOWERED—< EMBOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround with foliage / [x] { bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—EMBRACEORS[n. -S] · © one guilty of embracery / [x] { embraceor embracer § embraceors embracers }
—EMBRACERS—< EMBRACER, [n. -S] · one that embraces / [x] { embraceor embracer § embraceors embracers }
—EMBRACERY—[n. -RIES] · © an attempt to influence a court, jury, etc~., corruptly, by promises, entreaties, money, entertainments, threats, or other improper inducements
—EMBRACING—< EMBRACE, [v. -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] · to hug
—EMBRACIVE—[a.] · © disposed to embrace; fond of caressing
—EMBRANGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to confuse; to entangle
—EMBRASURES[n. -S] · © an embrace
—EMBRITTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (archaic) to make or become brittle
—EMBROCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to moisten and rub with a liquid substance, as with spirit, oil, etc~., by means of a cloth or sponge
—EMBROGLIOS[n. -GLIOS] · © see Imbroglio / [x] { embroglio imbroglio § embroglios imbroglios }
—EMBROIDERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ornament with needlework; as, to embroider a scarf / [x] { broider broidered broidering broiders embroider embroidered embroidering embroiders § broidered embroidered }
—EMBROILED—< EMBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to involve in conflict
—EMBROILERS[n. -S] · © one who embroils «to involve in conflict»
—EMBROWNED—< EMBROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make brown / [x] { embrown embrowned embrowning embrowns imbrown imbrowned imbrowning imbrowns § embrowned }
—EMBRUTING—< EMBRUTE, [v. -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES] · to imbrute «to make brutal» / [x] { embrute embruted embrutes embruting imbrute imbruted imbrutes imbruting § embruted embruting imbruting }
—EMBRYOIDS—< EMBRYOID, [n. -S] · a mass of tissue that resembles an embryo
—EMBRYONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to an embryo, or the initial state of any organ; embryonic
—EMBRYONIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an embryo; embryonal; rudimentary
—EMBRYOTIC—[a.] · © embryonic
—EMEERATES—< EMEERATE, [n. -S] · emirate / [x] { ameerate amirate emeerate emirate § ameerates amirates emeerates emirates }
—EMENDABLE—[a.] · © corrigible; amendable
—EMENDATED—< EMENDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to emend «to correct» / [x] { emend emendate emendated emendates emendating emended emending emends }
—EMENDATES—< EMENDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to emend «to correct» / [x] { emend emendate emendated emendates emendating emended emending emends }
—EMENDATORS[n. -S] · © one who emends or critically edits
—EMERGENCES[n. -S] · © the act of rising out of a fluid, or coming forth from envelopment or concealment, or of rising into view; sudden uprisal~ or appearance
—EMERGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © sudden or unexpected appearance; an unforeseen occurrence; a sudden occasion
—EMERGENTS—< EMERGENT, [n. -S] · a type of aquatic plant
—EMERSIONS—< EMERSION, [n. -S] · the act of emerging
—EMIGRANTS—< EMIGRANT, [n. -S] · one that emigrates «to leave one country or region to settle in another» / [x] { emigrant emigre § emigrants emigres }
REMIGRATED—< EMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to leave one country or region to settle in another
REMIGRATES—< EMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to leave one country or region to settle in another
—EMINENCES—< EMINENCE, [n. -S] · high station or rank / [x] { eminence eminency § eminences eminencies }
—EMINENTLY—[b.] · © in an eminent manner; in a high degree; conspicuously; as, to be eminently learned
DREMISSIONS—< EMISSION, [n. -S] · the act of emitting - EMISSIVE [a.]
REMITTANCES[n. -S] · the amount emitted
—EMMETROPES[n. -S] · a person whose vision is normal, or emmetropic~
—EMOLLIENTS[n. -S] · © an external something or soothing application to allay irritation, soreness, etc~.
—EMOLUMENTS[n. -S] · © the profit arising from office, employment, or labor; gain; compensation; advantage; perquisites, fees, or salary
—EMOTICONS—< EMOTICON, [n. -S] · a group of keyboard characters used to suggest a facial expression or an emotion
—EMOTIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characterized by, emotion; excitable; easily moved; sensational; as, an emotional nature
—EMOTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of emotive
—EMOTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © emotiveness
—EMPANADAS—< EMPANADA, [n. -S] · a pastry turnover
—EMPANELED—< EMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to impanel «to enter on a list for jury duty» / [x] { empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—EMPATHIES—< EMPATHY, [n. -THIES] · imaginative identification with another's thoughts and feelings - EMPATHIC [a.] / [x] { empathy § empathies § empathetic empathic }
—EMPATHISEDS[v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · derivative of empathize / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPATHIZEDRS[v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · (intransitive) to engage in or feel empathy / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPENNAGES[n. -S] the tail assembly of an aircraft
—EMPHASISEDS[v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · derivative of emphasize / [x] { emphasise emphasised emphasises emphasising emphasize emphasized emphasizes emphasizing § emphasized }
—EMPHASIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to utter or pronounce with a particular stress of voice; to make emphatic; as, to emphasize a word or a phrase / [x] { emphasise emphasised emphasises emphasising emphasize emphasized emphasizes emphasizing § emphasized }
—EMPHYSEMAS[n. -S] · © a swelling produced by gas or air diffused in the cellular tissue
—EMPIRICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or founded upon, experiment or experience; depending upon the observation of phenomena; versed in experiments
—EMPLACING—< EMPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to position
—EMPLANING—< EMPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · to enplane «to board an airplane» / [x] { emplane emplaned emplanes emplaning enplane enplaned enplanes enplaning }
—EMPLOYEES—< EMPLOYEE, [n. -S] · a person who is employed / [x] { employe employee § employees employes }
—EMPLOYERS—< EMPLOYER, [n. -S] · one that employs
—EMPLOYING—< EMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hire
—EMPOISONS—< EMPOISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embitter
—EMPORIUMS—< EMPORIUM, [n. -RIUMS or -RIA] · a trading or market center
—EMPOWERED—< EMPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give legal power to / [x] { empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—EMPRESSES—< EMPRESS, [n. -ES] · a female ruler of an empire
—EMPTIABLE—[a.] · derivative of empty
—EMPTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being empty; absence of contents; void space; vacuum; as, the emptiness of a vessel; emptiness of the stomach
—EMPURPLED—< EMPURPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to tinge with purple
—EMPURPLES—< EMPURPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to tinge with purple
—EMPYEMATA—< EMPYEMA, [n. -EMATA or -EMAS] · a collection of pus in a body cavity - EMPYEMIC [a.]
—EMPYREANS—< EMPYREAN, [n. -S] · the highest heaven
—EMULATING—< EMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to try to equal or surpass
—EMULATIONS[n. -S] · © the endeavor to equal or to excel another in qualities or actions; an assiduous striving to equal or excel another; rivalry
—EMULATIVE—[a.] · © inclined to emulation; aspiring to competition; rivaling; as, an emulative person or effort
—EMULATORS—< EMULATOR, [n. -S] · one that emulates
—EMULOUSLY—[b.] · © in an emulous manner
—EMULSIBLE—[a.] · derivative of emulsify «to make or form into an emulsion»
—EMULSIONS—< EMULSION, [n. -S] · a type of liquid mixture - EMULSIVE [a.]
—EMULSOIDS—< EMULSOID, [n. -S] · a liquid dispersed in another liquid
—EMUNCTORY—[n. -RIES] · © any organ or part of the body which serves to carry off excrementitious or waste matter
—ENACTABLE—[a.] · derivative of enact
—ENACTIONS—< ENACTION, [n. -S] · the action of enacting
—ENACTMENTS[n. -S] · © the passing of a bill into a law; the giving of legislative sanction and executive approval to a bill whereby it is established as a law
—ENALAPRILS[n. -S] · an ACE inhibitor used to treat high blood pressure and congestive heart failure
—ENAMELERS—< ENAMELER, [n. -S] · one that enamels / [x] { enameler enamelist enameller § enamelers enamelists enamellers }
—ENAMELING—< ENAMEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cover with a hard, glossy surface
—ENAMELISTS[n. -S] · © one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in ornamental work / [x] { enameler enamelist enameller § enamelers enamelists enamellers }
—ENAMELLED—< ENAMEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cover with a hard, glossy surface
—ENAMELLERS[n. -S] · derivative of enamel / [x] { enameler enamelist enameller § enamelers enamelists enamellers }
—ENAMORING—< ENAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspire with love / [x] { enamor enamored enamoring enamors enamour enamoured enamouring enamours § enamored enamoured }
—ENAMOURED—< ENAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enamor «to inspire with love» / [x] { enamor enamored enamoring enamors enamour enamoured enamouring enamours § enamored enamoured }
—ENCAMPING—< ENCAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set up a camp
—ENCAPSULEDS[v. -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] · encapsulate / [x] { encapsulate encapsulated encapsulates encapsulating encapsule encapsuled encapsules encapsuling }
—ENCASHING—< ENCASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cash / [x] { cashes § cash cashed cashes cashing encash encashed encashes encashing § cashable cashed }
—ENCAUSTICS[n. -S] · decorated by any process involving burning in colours, esp~ by inlaying coloured clays and baking or by fusing wax colours to the surface
—ENCEINTES—< ENCEINTE, [n. -S] · an encircling fortification
—ENCEPHALA—< ENCEPHALON, [n. -LA] · © the contents of the cranium; the brain
—ENCHAINED—< ENCHAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bind with chains
—ENCHANTED—< ENCHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delight
—ENCHANTERS[n. -S] · © one who enchants; a sorcerer or magician; also, one who delights as by an enchantment
—ENCHASERS—< ENCHASER, [n. -S] · one that enchases «to place in an ornamental setting»
—ENCHASING—< ENCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to place in an ornamental setting
—ENCHILADAS[n. -S] · a Mexican~ dish consisting of a tortilla fried in hot fat, filled with meat, and served with a chilli sauce
—ENCHORIAL—[a.] · © alt. of Enchoric / [x] { enchorial enchoric }
—ENCIPHERS—< ENCIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write in characters of hidden meaning
—ENCIRCLED—< ENCIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to form a circle around
—ENCIRCLES—< ENCIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to form a circle around
—ENCLASPED—< ENCLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace / [x] { clasps § clasp clasped clasping clasps claspt enclasp enclasped enclasping enclasps inclasp inclasped inclasping inclasps }
—ENCLAVING—< ENCLAVE, [v. -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] · to enclose within a foreign territory (=enclaved enclaving)
—ENCLITICS—< ENCLITIC, [n. -S] · a word pronounced as part of the preceding word
—ENCLOSERS—< ENCLOSER, [n. -S] · one that encloses / [x] { encloser incloser § enclosers inclosers }
—ENCLOSING—< ENCLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to close in on all sides / [x] { enclose enclosed encloses enclosing inclose inclosed incloses inclosing § enclosed enclosing inclosed }
—ENCLOSURES[n. -S] · © inclosure / [x] { enclosure inclosure § enclosures inclosures }
—ENCODABLE—[a.] · able to be encoded
—ENCOMIASTS[n. -S] · © one who praises; a panegyrist
—ENCOMIUMS—< ENCOMIUM, [n. -MIUMS or -MIA] · a eulogy
—ENCOMPASS—[v.] to form a circle around
RENCOUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to meet face to face; to have a meeting; to meet, esp~. as enemies; to engage in combat; to fight; as, three armies encountered at Waterloo / [x] { encounter rencontre rencounter § encounters rencounters § encounter encountered encountering encounters rencontre rencounter rencountered rencountering rencounters § encountering }
—ENCOURAGEDRS[v. -D, -GING, -S] · to inspire with courage or hope
—ENCRIMSONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a crimson or red color to; to crimson
—ENCRINITES[n. -S] · © a fossil crinoid, esp~. one belonging to, or resembling, the genus Encrinus~. Sometimes used in a general sense for any crinoid / [x] { crinite encrinite § crinites encrinites }
—ENCRUSTED—< ENCRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a crust / [x] { encrust encrusted encrusting encrusts incrust incrusted incrusting incrusts § encrusted incrusted }
—ENCRYPTED—< ENCRYPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encipher
—ENCUMBERS—< ENCUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder in action or movement / [x] { cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—ENCYCLICS—< ENCYCLIC, [n. -S] · a letter addressed by the pope to the bishops of the world / [x] { encyclic encyclical § encyclicals encyclics }
—ENCYSTING—< ENCYST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a cyst
—ENDAMAGED—< ENDAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to damage / [x] { damages § damage damaged damages damaging endamage endamaged endamages endamaging § damaged damaging }
—ENDAMAGES—< ENDAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to damage / [x] { damages § damage damaged damages damaging endamage endamaged endamages endamaging § damaged damaging }
—ENDAMEBAE—< ENDAMEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a parasitic ameba
—ENDAMEBAS—< ENDAMEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a parasitic ameba
—ENDAMEBIC—[a.] · of or relating to endameba
—ENDAMOEBAES[n. -BAE or -BAS] · variants of entamoeba
—ENDANGERS—< ENDANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imperil / [x] { dangers § danger dangered dangering dangers endanger endangered endangering endangers § endangered }
—ENDBRAINS—< ENDBRAIN, [n. -S] · a part of the brain
—ENDEARING—< ENDEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dear or beloved
—ENDEAVORS—< ENDEAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an effort / [x] { endeavor endeavour § endeavors endeavours § endeavor endeavored endeavoring endeavors endeavour endeavoured endeavouring endeavours }
—ENDEAVOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to try (to do something) / [x] { endeavor endeavour § endeavors endeavours § endeavor endeavored endeavoring endeavors endeavour endeavoured endeavouring endeavours }
—ENDEMICAL—[a.] · © peculiar to a district or particular locality, or class of persons; as, an endemic disease / [x] { endemial endemical }
—ENDEMISMS—< ENDEMISM, [n. -S] · the state of being endemial «peculiar to a country or people»
—ENDEXINES—< ENDEXINE, [n. -S] · an inner layer of the exine
—ENDLEAVES—< ENDLEAF, [n. -LEAVES or -LEAFS] · an endpaper (=endleafs)
—ENDLESSLY—[b.] · © in an endless manner
—ENDOBLASTS[n. -S] · © entoblast; endoplast~ / [x] { endoblast entoblast § endoblasts entoblasts }
—ENDOCARPS—< ENDOCARP, [n. -S] · the inner layer of a pericarp
—ENDOCASTS—< ENDOCAST, [n. -S] · a cast of the cranial cavity
—ENDOCRINES[n. -S] · of or denoting endocrine glands or their secretions
—ENDOCYTIC—[a.] · involving cellular absorption / [x] { endocytic endocytotic }
—ENDODERMS—< ENDODERM, [n. -S] · the innermost germ layer of an embryo / [x] { endoderm entoderm § endoderms entoderms }
—ENDOERGIC—[a.] · (of a nuclear reaction) occurring with absorption of energy, as opposed to exoergic Compare endothermic
—ENDOGAMIC—[a.] · derivative of endogamy «(anthropology) marriage within one's own tribe or similar unit Compare exogamy (sense 1)»
—ENDOGENIC—[a.] · (biology) formed or occurring internally
—ENDOLYMPHS[n. -S] · © the watery fluid contained in the membranous labyrinth of the internal ear
—ENDOMIXIS—[n. -MIXISES] · the reorganization of certain nuclei with some protozoa
—ENDOMORPHSY[n. -S] · © a crystal of one species inclosed within one of another, as one of rutile inclosed in quartz
—ENDOPHYTES[n. -S] · a fungus, or occasionally an alga or other organism, that lives within a plant
—ENDOPLASMS[n. -S] · © the protoplasm in the interior of a cell
—ENDOPROCTS[n. -S] · another word for entoproct / [x] { endoproct entoproct § endoprocts entoprocts }
—ENDORPHINS[n. -S] · any of a class of polypeptides, including enkephalin, occurring naturally in the brain, that bind to pain receptors and so block pain sensation
—ENDORSEES—< ENDORSEE, [n. -S] · one to whom a document is transferred by endorsement / [x] { endorsee indorsee § endorsees indorsees }
—ENDORSERS—< ENDORSER, [n. -S] · one that endorses / [x] { endorser endorsor indorser indorsor § endorsers endorsors indorsers indorsors }
—ENDORSING—< ENDORSE, [v. -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES] · to sign the back of a negotiable document / [x] { endorse indorse § endorses § endorse endorsed endorses endorsing indorse indorsed indorses indorsing § endorsed }
—ENDORSIVE—[a.] · pertaining to endorsement
—ENDORSORS—< ENDORSOR, [n. -S] · endorser / [x] { endorser endorsor indorser indorsor § endorsers endorsors indorsers indorsors }
—ENDOSARCS—< ENDOSARC, [n. -S] · a portion of a cell
—ENDOSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument for examining the interior of the rectum, the urethra, and the bladder
—ENDOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the art or process of examining by means of the endoscope
—ENDOSOMES—< ENDOSOME, [n. -S] · a cellular particle
—ENDOSPERMS[n. -S] · © the albumen of a seed; -- limited by recent writers to that formed within the embryo sac
—ENDOSPORES[n. -S] · © the thin inner coat of certain spores
—ENDOSTEAL—[a.] · © relating to endostosis~; as, endosteal ossification
—ENDOSTEUM—[n. -TEA] · a bone membrane
—ENDOSTYLES[n. -S] · © a fold of the endoderm, which projects into the blood cavity of ascidians
—ENDOTHERMSY[n. -S] · an animal with warm blood
—ENDOTOXIC—[a.] · derivative of endotoxin «a toxin contained within the protoplasm of an organism, esp a bacterium, and liberated only at death»
—ENDOTOXINS[n. -S] · a toxin contained within the protoplasm of an organism, esp~ a bacterium, and liberated only at death
—ENDOWMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of bestowing a dower, fund, or permanent provision for support
—ENDPAPERS—< ENDPAPER, [n. -S] · a sheet of paper used in bookbinding
—ENDPLATES—< ENDPLATE, [n. -S] · a type of nerve terminal
—ENDPLAYED—< ENDPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force to lead
—ENDPOINTS—< ENDPOINT, [n. -S] · either of two points that mark the end of a line segment
—ENDURABLE—[a.] · © capable of being endured or borne; sufferable
—ENDURABLY—[b.] · © in an endurable manner
—ENDURANCES[n. -S] · © a state or quality of lasting or duration; lastingness; continuance
—ENERGETICS[a.] · possessing or exhibiting energy
—ENERGISED—< ENERGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to energize / [x] { energise energised energises energising energize energized energizes energizing § energised energising energized energizing }
—ENERGISERS[n. -S] · derivative of energize / [x] { energiser energizer § energisers energizers }
—ENERGISES—< ENERGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to energize / [x] { energise energised energises energising energize energized energizes energizing § energised energising energized energizing }
—ENERGIZED—< ENERGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to give energy to / [x] { energise energised energises energising energize energized energizes energizing § energised energising energized energizing }
—ENERGIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, gives energy, or acts in producing an effect / [x] { energiser energizer § energisers energizers }
—ENERGIZES—< ENERGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to give energy to / [x] { energise energised energises energising energize energized energizes energizing § energised energising energized energizing }
—ENERGUMENS[n. -S] · © one possessed by an evil spirit; a demoniac
DENERVATED—< ENERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to deprive of strength or vitality
DENERVATES—< ENERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to deprive of strength or vitality
—ENERVATORS[n. -S] something or someone that causes enervation
—ENFEEBLED—< ENFEEBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make feeble
—ENFEEBLERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, weakens or makes feeble
—ENFEEBLES—< ENFEEBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make feeble
—ENFEOFFED—< ENFEOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with a feudal estate / [x] { feoffs § enfeoff enfeoffed enfeoffing enfeoffs feoff feoffed feoffing feoffs infeoff infeoffed infeoffing infeoffs § enfeoffed feoffed }
—ENFETTERS—< ENFETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enchain
—ENFEVERED—< ENFEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fever / [x] { fevers § enfever enfevered enfevering enfevers fever fevered fevering fevers § fevered }
—ENFILADED—< ENFILADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to direct heavy gunfire along the length of
—ENFILADES—< ENFILADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to direct heavy gunfire along the length of
—ENFLAMING—< ENFLAME, [v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to inflame / [x] { enflame enflamed enflames enflaming inflame inflamed inflames inflaming § inflamed inflaming }
—ENFOLDERS—< ENFOLDER, [n. -S] · one that enfolds «to envelop»
—ENFOLDING—< ENFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to envelop
—ENFORCERS—< ENFORCER, [n. -S] · one that enforces
—ENFORCING—< ENFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to compel obedience to
—ENFRAMING—< ENFRAME, [v. -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] · to frame / [x] { frames § enframe enframed enframes enframing frame framed frames framing § framable framed }
—ENGAGEDLY—[b.] · © with attachment; with interest; earnestly
—ENGARLANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to encircle with a garland, or with garlands
—ENGENDERS—< ENGENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into existence / [x] { genders § engender engendered engendering engenders gender gendered gendering genders § engendered gendered }
—ENGILDING—< ENGILD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brighten
—ENGINEERS—< ENGINEER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to carry through or manage by contrivance
—ENGIRDING—< ENGIRD, [v. -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to gird / [x] { girds girths girts § engird engirded engirding engirdle engirdled engirdles engirdling engirds engirt gird girded girding girds girt girted girth girthed girthing girths girting girts § engirt girded girthed }
—ENGIRDLED—< ENGIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to engird «to gird» / [x] { girds girths girts § engird engirded engirding engirdle engirdled engirdles engirdling engirds engirt gird girded girding girds girt girted girth girthed girthing girths girting girts § engirt girded girthed }
—ENGIRDLES—< ENGIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to engird «to gird» / [x] { girds girths girts § engird engirded engirding engirdle engirdled engirdles engirdling engirds engirt gird girded girding girds girt girted girth girthed girthing girths girting girts § engirt girded girthed }
—ENGLACIAL—[a.] · embedded in, carried by, or running through a glacier
—ENGLISHED—< ENGLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause a billiard ball to spin around its vertical axis
—ENGLISHES—< ENGLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause a billiard ball to spin around its vertical axis
—ENGLUTTED—< ENGLUT, [v. -GLUTTED, -GLUTTING, -GLUTS] · to gulp down
—ENGORGING—< ENGORGE, [v. -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] · to fill with blood
—ENGRAFTED—< ENGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft for propagation / [x] { engraft engrafted engrafting engrafts ingraft ingrafted ingrafting ingrafts § engraft ingraft }
—ENGRAILED—< ENGRAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ornament the edge of with curved indentations
—ENGRAINED—< ENGRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ingrain «to impress firmly on the mind» / [x] { engrain ingrain § ingrains § engrain engrained engraining engrains ingrain ingrained ingraining ingrains § engrain engrained ingrain ingrained }
—ENGRAMMES—< ENGRAMME, [n. -S] · engram / [x] { engram engramme § engrammes engrams }
—ENGRAMMIC—[a.] · derivative of engram
—ENGRAVERS—< ENGRAVER, [n. -S] · one that engraves «to form by incision» / [x] { engraver graver § engravers gravers }
—ENGRAVINGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut or carve a design into a hard surface
—ENGROSSED—< ENGROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to occupy completely
—ENGROSSERS[n. -S] · © one who copies a writing in large, fair characters
—ENGROSSES—< ENGROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to occupy completely
—ENGULFING—< ENGULF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround completely / [x] { begulf begulfed begulfing begulfs engulf engulfed engulfing engulfs ingulf ingulfed ingulfing ingulfs }
—ENHALOING—< ENHALO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to surround with a halo / [x] { haloes halos § enhalo enhaloed enhaloes enhaloing enhalos halo haloed haloes haloing halos § haloed }
—ENHANCERS—< ENHANCER, [n. -S] · one that enhances
—ENHANCING—< ENHANCE, [v. -HANCED, -HANCING, -HANCES] · to raise to a higher degree
—ENHANCIVE—[a.] · derivative of enhance
—ENIGMATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Enigmatical / [x] { enigmatic enigmatical }
—ENJAMBING—< ENJAMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue a sentence from one line of a poem to the next (=enjamb enjambing enjambs)
—ENJOINDERS[n. -S] · an order or obligation
—ENJOINERS—< ENJOINER, [n. -S] · one that enjoins «to command»
—ENJOINING—< ENJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to command
—ENJOYABLE—[a.] · © capable of being enjoyed or of giving joy; yielding enjoyment
—ENJOYABLY—[b.] · derivative of enjoy
—ENJOYMENTS[n. -S] · © the condition of enjoying anything; pleasure or satisfaction, as in the possession or occupancy of anything; possession and use; as, the enjoyment of an estate
—ENKINDLED—< ENKINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to set on fire
—ENKINDLERS[n. -S] · derivative of enkindle «(obsolete) to set on fire; kindle»
—ENKINDLES—< ENKINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to set on fire
—ENLARGERS—< ENLARGER, [n. -S] · a device used to enlarge photographs
—ENLARGING—< ENLARGE, [v. -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] · to make or become larger
—ENLIGHTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with light; to illuminate; as, the sun enlightens the earth
—ENLISTEES—< ENLISTEE, [n. -S] · one that is enlisted
—ENLISTERS—< ENLISTER, [n. -S] · one that enlists
—ENLISTING—< ENLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage for military service
—ENLIVENED—< ENLIVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make lively
—ENLIVENERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, enlivens, animates, or invigorates
—ENMESHING—< ENMESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to ensnare or entangle in a net / [x] { enmesh enmeshed enmeshes enmeshing immesh immeshed immeshes immeshing inmesh inmeshed inmeshes inmeshing § enmeshed }
—ENNEAGONS—< ENNEAGON, [n. -S] · a nonagon «a nine-sided~ polygon» / [x] { enneagon nonagon § enneagons nonagons }
—ENNOBLERS—< ENNOBLER, [n. -S] · one that ennobles «to make noble»
—ENNOBLING—< ENNOBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make noble
—ENOKIDAKES[n. -S] alternative form of enokitake «a mushroom of the genus Flammulina used in Asian cuisine»
—ENOKITAKES[n. -S] · a mushroom of the genus Flammulina~ used in Asian~ cuisine
MOPVENOLOGIES—< ENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · oenology «the study of wines» / [x] { enology oenology oinology § enologies oenologies oinologies }
OPENOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of oenology «the study of wine»
OXENOPHILES—< ENOPHILE, [n. -S] · oenophile «a lover or connoisseur of wine» / [x] { enophile oenophile § enophiles oenophiles }
DRENOUNCING—< ENOUNCE, [v. ENOUNCED, ENOUNCING, ENOUNCES] · to announce / [x] { announce announced announces announcing enounce enounced enounces enouncing § announced }
—ENPLANING—< ENPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · to board an airplane / [x] { emplane emplaned emplanes emplaning enplane enplaned enplanes enplaning }
—ENQUIRERS—< ENQUIRER, [n. -S] · one that inquires
—ENQUIRIES—< ENQUIRY, [n. -RIES] · inquiry / [x] { enquiry inquiry § enquiries inquiries }
—ENQUIRING—< ENQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to inquire / [x] { enquire enquired enquires enquiring inquire inquired inquires inquiring § enquiring inquiring }
—ENRAGEDLY—[b.] · derivative of enrage
—ENRAPTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to transport with pleasure; to delight beyond measure; to enravish
—ENRICHERS—< ENRICHER, [n. -S] · one that enriches
—ENRICHING—< ENRICH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to add desirable elements to
—ENROLLEES—< ENROLLEE, [n. -S] · one that is enrolled
—ENROLLERS—< ENROLLER, [n. -S] · one that enrolls
—ENROLLING—< ENROL, [v. -ROLLED, -ROLLING, -ROLS] · to enroll / [x] { enrol enroll enrolled enrolling enrolls enrols }
—ENROLMENTS[n. -S] · the act of enrolling or state of being enrolled
—ENROOTING—< ENROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to implant
—ENSAMPLES—< ENSAMPLE, [n. -S] · an example
—ENSCONCED—< ENSCONCE, [v. -SCONCED, -SCONCING, -SCONCES] · to settle securely or comfortably
—ENSCONCES—< ENSCONCE, [v. -SCONCED, -SCONCING, -SCONCES] · to settle securely or comfortably
—ENSCROLLS—< ENSCROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write on a scroll / [x] { enscroll enscrolled enscrolling enscrolls inscroll inscrolled inscrolling inscrolls }
—ENSEMBLES—< ENSEMBLE, [n. -S] · a group of complementary parts
—ENSERFING—< ENSERF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a serf of
—ENSHEATHEDS[v. -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] to cover with or as if with a sheath / [x] { sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—ENSHEATHS—< ENSHEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a sheath / [x] { sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—ENSHRINED—< ENSHRINE, [v. -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] · to place in a shrine / [x] { enshrine enshrined enshrines enshrining inshrine inshrined inshrines inshrining }
—ENSHRINEES[n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) someone who is inducted into a Hall of Fame
—ENSHRINES—< ENSHRINE, [v. -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] · to place in a shrine / [x] { enshrine enshrined enshrines enshrining inshrine inshrined inshrines inshrining }
—ENSHROUDS—< ENSHROUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal
—ENSILAGED—< ENSILAGE, [v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to ensile «to store in a silo» / [x] { siloing § siloes silos § ensilage ensilaged ensilages ensilaging ensile ensiled ensiles ensiling silo siloed siloes siloing silos § siloed }
—ENSILAGES—< ENSILAGE, [v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to ensile «to store in a silo» / [x] { siloing § siloes silos § ensilage ensilaged ensilages ensilaging ensile ensiled ensiles ensiling silo siloed siloes siloing silos § siloed }
—ENSLAVERS—< ENSLAVER, [n. -S] · one that enslaves
—ENSLAVING—< ENSLAVE, [v. -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] · to make a slave of
—ENSNARERS—< ENSNARER, [n. -S] · one that ensnares «to trap» / [x] { ensnarer insnarer snarer § ensnarers insnarers snarers }
—ENSNARING—< ENSNARE, [v. -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES] · to trap / [x] { snares § ensnare ensnared ensnares ensnaring insnare insnared insnares insnaring snare snared snares snaring § ensnaring }
—ENSNARLED—< ENSNARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tangle
—ENSORCELLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to bewitch or enchant / [x] { ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell ensorcelled ensorcelling ensorcells ensorcels § ensorcelling }
—ENSORCELS—< ENSORCEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bewitch / [x] { ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell ensorcelled ensorcelling ensorcells ensorcels § ensorcelling }
—ENSOULING—< ENSOUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow with a soul / [x] { ensoul ensouled ensouling ensouls insoul insouled insouling insouls § ensouled }
—ENSPHERED—< ENSPHERE, [v. -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] · to enclose in a sphere / [x] { ensphere ensphered enspheres ensphering insphere insphered inspheres insphering }
—ENSPHERES—< ENSPHERE, [v. -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] · to enclose in a sphere / [x] { ensphere ensphered enspheres ensphering insphere insphered inspheres insphering }
—ENSTATITES[n.] a form of pyroxene consisting solely of magnesium silicate
—ENSWATHED—< ENSWATHE, [v. -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] · to swathe / [x] { swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—ENSWATHES—< ENSWATHE, [v. -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] · to swathe / [x] { swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—ENTAILERS—< ENTAILER, [n. -S] · one that entails
—ENTAILING—< ENTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrict the inheritance of to a specified line of heirs
—ENTAMEBAE—< ENTAMEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · endameba «a parasitic ameba»
—ENTAMEBAS—< ENTAMEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · endameba «a parasitic ameba»
—ENTAMOEBAES[n. -BAE or -BAS] · any parasitic amoeba of the genus Entamoeba (or Endamoeba), esp~ E. histolytica~, which lives in the intestines of humans and causes amoebic dysentery
—ENTANGLED—< ENTANGLE, [v. -TANGLED, -TANGLING, -TANGLES] · to tangle
—ENTANGLERS[n. -S] · one that entangles «to tangle»
PENTANGLES—< ENTANGLE, [v. -TANGLED, -TANGLING, -TANGLES] · to tangle
—ENTELECHY—[n. -CHIES] · © an actuality; a conception completely actualized, in distinction from mere potential existence
—ENTERABLE—[a.] · derivative of enter
—ENTERALLY—[b.] · derivative of enteric
—ENTERITIS—[n. -RITISES or -RITIDES] · © an inflammation of the intestines
—ENTERTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be at the charges of; to take or keep in one's service; to maintain; to support; to harbor; to keep
—ENTHEOGENS† [n. -S] a psychoactive substance used for the purpose of inducing a mystical or spiritual experience
—ENTHRALLS—< ENTHRALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charm / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—ENTHRONED—< ENTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to place on a throne / [x] { thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—ENTHRONES—< ENTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to place on a throne / [x] { thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—ENTHUSING—< ENTHUSE, [v. -THUSED, -THUSING, -THUSES] · to show enthusiasm
—ENTHYMEMES[n. -S] · © an argument consisting of only two propositions, an antecedent and consequent deduced from it; a syllogism with one premise omitted; as, We are dependent; therefore we should be humble
—ENTITLING—< ENTITLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to give a title to / [x] { entitle entitled entitles entitling intitle intitled intitles intitling intitule intituled intitules intituling § entitled }
—ENTOBLASTS[n. -S] · © the inner germ layer; endoderm / [x] { endoblast entoblast § endoblasts entoblasts }
—ENTODERMS—< ENTODERM, [n. -S] · endoderm «the innermost germ layer of an embryo» / [x] { endoderm entoderm § endoderms entoderms }
—ENTOILING—< ENTOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entrap
—ENTOMBING—< ENTOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a tomb / [x] { tombs § entomb entombed entombing entombs intomb intombed intombing intombs tomb tombed tombing tombs }
—ENTOPHYTES[n. -S] · © a vegetable parasite subsisting in the interior of the body
—ENTOPROCTS[n. -S] · a small, filter-feeding~ marine animal of the phylum Entoprocta~ / [x] { endoproct entoproct § endoprocts entoprocts }
—ENTOURAGES[n. -S] · a group of attendants or retainers, esp~ such as surround an important person; retinue
—ENTOZOANS—< ENTOZOAN, [n. -ZOANS or -ZOA] · an entozoic parasite
—ENTRAINED—< ENTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board a train
—ENTRAINERS[n. -S] · a device that facilitates the saturation of a gas or steam current by means of liquid
—ENTRANCED—< ENTRANCE, [v. -TRANCED, -TRANCING, -TRANCES] · to fill with delight or wonder
—ENTRANCES—< ENTRANCE, [v. -TRANCED, -TRANCING, -TRANCES] · to fill with delight or wonder
—ENTRAPPED—< ENTRAP, [v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · to trap / [x] { traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
—ENTRAPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of entrap
—ENTREATED—< ENTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ask for earnestly / [x] { entreats § entreat entreated entreating entreats intreat intreated intreating intreats }
—ENTRECHATS[n. -S] · a leap in ballet during which the dancer repeatedly crosses his feet or beats them together
—ENTRECOTES[n. -S] · beefsteak cut from between the ribs
—ENTREMETS—[n.] · © a side dish; a dainty or relishing dish usually eaten after the joints or principal dish; also, a sweetmeat, served with a dinner
—ENTREPOTS—< ENTREPOT, [n. -S] · a warehouse
—ENTRESOLS—< ENTRESOL, [n. -S] · a mezzanine
—ENTROPIES—< ENTROPY, [n. -PIES] · a thermodynamic measure of disorder - ENTROPIC [a.]
—ENTROPIONS[n. -S] · © same as Entropium~
—ENTRUSTED—< ENTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give over for safekeeping / [x] { entrust entrusted entrusting entrusts intrust intrusted intrusting intrusts }
—ENTRYWAYS—< ENTRYWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a passage serving as an entrance
—ENTWINING—< ENTWINE, [v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · to twine around / [x] { entwine entwined entwines entwining intwine intwined intwines intwining § entwined }
—ENTWISTED—< ENTWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist together / [x] { entwist entwisted entwisting entwists intwist intwisted intwisting intwists }
—ENUCLEATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to remove without cutting into
—ENUMERATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to count or list one by one
—ENUNCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make a formal statement of; to announce; to proclaim; to declare, as a truth
—ENURETICS—< ENURETIC, [n. -S] · one who is affected with enuresis
—ENVELOPED—< ENVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover completely
—ENVELOPERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that envelops
—ENVELOPES—< ENVELOPE, [n. -S] · a paper container
—ENVENOMED—< ENVENOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put venom into
—ENVIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of envious
—ENVIRONED—< ENVIRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle
—ENVISAGED—< ENVISAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to form a mental image of
—ENVISAGES—< ENVISAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to form a mental image of
—ENVISIONS—< ENVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to envisage
—ENVYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of envy
—ENWHEELED—< ENWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle
—ENWINDING—< ENWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind around / [x] { enwind enwinding enwinds enwound inwind inwinding inwinds inwound § inwound }
—ENWOMBING—< ENWOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose as if in a womb
—ENWRAPPED—< ENWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to envelop / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—ENWREATHEDS[v. -D, -THING, -S] · to wreathe around
—ENZOOTICS—< ENZOOTIC, [n. -S] · a type of animal disease
—ENZYMATIC—[a.] · derivative of enzyme
—EOLIPILES—< EOLIPILE, [n. -S] · a type of engine / [x] { eolipile eolopile § eolipiles eolopiles }
—EOLOPILES—< EOLOPILE, [n. -S] · eolipile «a type of engine» / [x] { eolipile eolopile § eolipiles eolopiles }
—EPARCHIAL—[a.] · derivative of eparchy «a diocese of the Eastern Christian~ Church»
—EPARCHIES—< EPARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · a district of modern Greece~
—EPATERING—< EPATER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shock complacent people
—EPAULETTEDS[n. -S] · © a shoulder ornament or badge worn by military and naval officers, differences of rank being marked by some peculiar form or device, as a star, eagle, etc~.; a shoulder knot / [x] { epaulet epaulette § epaulets epaulettes }
—EPENDYMAS—< EPENDYMA, [n. -S] · a membrane lining certain body cavities
—EPHEDRINES[n. -S] · a white crystalline alkaloid obtained from plants of the genus Ephedra: used for the treatment of asthma and hay fever; l-phenyl-2-methylaminopropanol~. Formula: C6H5CH(OH)CH(NHCH~3)CH3 / [x] { ephedrin ephedrine § ephedrines ephedrins }
—EPHEDRINS—< EPHEDRIN, [n. -S] · an alkaloid used to treat allergies / [x] { ephedrin ephedrine § ephedrines ephedrins }
—EPHEMERAE—< EPHEMERA, [n. -ERAS or -ERAE] · something of very short life or duration
—EPHEMERALS[n. -S] · © anything lasting but a day, or a brief time; an ephemeral plant, insect, etc~.
—EPHEMERAS—< EPHEMERA, [n. -ERAS or -ERAE] · something of very short life or duration
—EPHEMERIDS[n. -S] · any insect of the order Ephemeroptera~ (or Ephemerida~), which comprises the mayflies Also called: ephemeropteran~
—EPHEMERIS—[n. -ERIDES] · © a diary; a journal
—EPHEMERONS[n. -ERA° or -ERONS] · © one of the ephemeral flies
—EPHORATES—< EPHORATE, [n. -S] · the office of ephor
—EPIBLASTS—< EPIBLAST, [n. -S] · the ectoderm
—EPIBOLIES—< EPIBOLY, [n. -LIES] · the growth of one part around another - EPIBOLIC [a.]
—EPICANTHI—< EPICANTHUS, [n. -CANTHI] · a fold of skin extending vertically over the inner angle of the eye: characteristic of Mongolian peoples and a congenital anomaly among other races Also called: epicanthic~ fold
—EPICARDIAL< EPICARDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © that of the pericardium which forms the outer surface of the heart; the cardiac pericardium
—EPICEDIUM—[n. -DIA] · a funeral song
—EPICENISMS[n. -S] · derivative of epicene «having the characteristics of both sexes; hermaphroditic»
—EPICENTERS[n. -S] · derivative of epicentre / [x] { epicenter epicentre § epicenters epicentres § epicenter epicenters epicentre epicentres }
—EPICENTRAL< EPICENTRUM, [n. -TRA] · the focus of an earthquake
—EPICENTRES[n. -S] · also called: epicentrum. the point on the earth's surface directly above the focus of an earthquake or underground nuclear explosion Compare focus / [x] { epicenter epicentre § epicenters epicentres § epicenter epicenters epicentre epicentres }
—EPICOTYLS—< EPICOTYL, [n. -S] · a part of a plant embryo
—EPICRANIA—< EPICRANIUM, [n. -NIA] · © the upper and superficial part of the head, including the scalp, muscles, etc~.
—EPICRITIC—[a.] · (of certain nerve fibres of the skin) serving to perceive and distinguish fine variations of temperature or touch
—EPICUREANS[n. -S] · © a follower or Epicurus~
—EPICURISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrines of Epicurus~
—EPICYCLES—< EPICYCLE, [n. -S] · a circle that rolls on the circumference of another circle
—EPICYCLIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, resembling, or having the motion of, an epicycle
—EPIDEMICS—< EPIDEMIC, [n. -S] · a rapid spread of a disease
—EPIDERMAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the epidermis; epidermic; cuticular
—EPIDERMIC—[a.] · © epidermal; connected with the skin or the bark
—EPIDERMIS—[n. -DERMISES] · also called: cuticle. the thin protective outer layer of the skin, composed of stratified epithelial tissue / [x] { epiderm epidermis § epidermises epiderms }
—EPIDURALS—< EPIDURAL, [n. -S] · an injection to produce loss of sensation (=epidurals)
—EPIFAUNAE—< EPIFAUNA, [n. -FAUNAE or -FAUNAS] · fauna living on a hard sea floor
—EPIFAUNAL—[a.] · (zoology) relating to epifauna
—EPIFAUNAS—< EPIFAUNA, [n. -FAUNAE or -FAUNAS] · fauna living on a hard sea floor
—EPIGENISTS[n.] a proponent of epigenesis
—EPIGENOMES[n. -S] the total epigenetic state of a cell
—EPIGENOUS—[a.] · (biology) growing on the surface, esp~ the upper surface, of an organism or part
—EPIGONISMS[n. -S] · an imitation of an artist by a subsequent generation
—EPIGONOUS—[a.] · epigonic / [x] { epigone § epigones § epigonic epigonous }
—EPIGRAPHS—< EPIGRAPH, [n. -S] · an engraved inscription
—EPIGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the science of inscriptions; the art of engraving inscriptions or of deciphering them
—EPIGYNIES—< EPIGYNY, [n. -NIES] · the state of having floral organs near the top of the ovary
—EPIGYNOUS—[a.] · © adnate to the surface of the ovary, so as to be apparently inserted upon the top of it; -- said of stamens, petals, sepals, and also of the disk
—EPIGYNUMS—† [n.] · synonym of epigyne «the external female sex organ in arachnids»
DEPILATING—< EPILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove hair from / [x] { depilate depilated depilates depilating epilate epilated epilates epilating }
DEPILATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of epilate «(rare) to remove hair from»
DEPILATORS—< EPILATOR, [n. -S] · an agent for removing hair / [x] { depilator depilatory epilator § depilatories depilators epilators }
—EPILEPTICS[n. -S] · © one affected with epilepsy
—EPILIMNIA—< EPILIMNION, [n. -NIA or -NIONS] plural of epilimnion
—EPILOGUED—< EPILOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to provide with a concluding section / [x] { epilog epilogue § epilogs epilogues § epilog epilogue epilogued epilogues epiloguing }
—EPILOGUES—< EPILOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to provide with a concluding section / [x] { epilog epilogue § epilogs epilogues § epilog epilogue epilogued epilogues epiloguing }
—EPIMERASES[n. -S] · (chemistry) an enzyme that catalyses the interconversion of epimers
—EPIMERISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to epimerize
—EPIMERISMS[n. -S] · the state of being or having epimers
—EPIMERIZEDS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change from one epimer to another
—EPIMYSIUM—[n. -SIA] · a muscle sheath
—EPINASTIC—[a.] · © a term applied to that phase of vegetable growth in which an organ grows more rapidly on its upper than on its under surface
—EPINEURIA—< EPINEURIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © the connective tissue framework and sheath of a nerve which bind together the nerve bundles, each of which has its own special sheath, or perineurium (=epineuria)
—EPIPHANIC—[a.] · derivative of epiphany
—EPIPHRAGMS[n. -S] · © a membranaceous~ or calcareous septum with which some mollusks close the aperture of the shell during the time of hibernation, or aestivation
—EPIPHYSES—< EPIPHYSIS, [n. -PHYSES] · © the end, or other superficial part, of a bone, which ossifies separately from the central portion, or diaphysis
—EPIPHYSIS—[n. -PHYSES] · © the end, or other superficial part, of a bone, which ossifies separately from the central portion, or diaphysis
—EPIPHYTES—< EPIPHYTE, [n. -S] · a plant growing upon another plant
—EPIPHYTIC—[a.] · growing on another plant
—EPIROGENY—[n. -NIES] · a variant spelling of epeirogeny / [x] { epeirogeny epirogeny § epeirogenies epirogenies }
—EPISCOPAL—[a.] · © governed by bishops; as, an episcopal church
—EPISCOPES—< EPISCOPE, [n. -S] · a type of projector
—EPISTASES—< EPISTASIS, [n. -STASES] · (obsolete) scum on the surface of a liquid, esp~ on an old specimen of urine
—EPISTASIS—[n. -STASES] · (obsolete) scum on the surface of a liquid, esp~ on an old specimen of urine
—EPISTATIC—[a.] · derivative of epistasis «(obsolete) scum on the surface of a liquid, esp~ on an old specimen of urine»
—EPISTAXES—< EPISTAXIS, [n. -STAXES] · © bleeding at the nose
—EPISTAXIS—[n. -STAXES] · © bleeding at the nose
—EPISTEMIC—[a.] · of or relating to knowledge or epistemology
—EPISTERNA—< EPISTERNUM, [n. -NA] · © a median bone connected with the sternum, in many vertebrates; the interclavicle~
—EPISTLERS—< EPISTLER, [n. -S] · one that writes epistles
—EPISTOLERS[n. -S] · © one of the clergy who reads the epistle at the communion service; an epistler
—EPISTOMES—< EPISTOME, [n. -S] · a structure covering the mouth of various invertebrates
—EPISTYLES—< EPISTYLE, [n. -S] · a part of a classical building
—EPITAPHIC—[a.] · © pertaining to an epitaph; epitaphian~
—EPITAXIAL—[a.] · derivative of epitaxy «a type of crystalline growth - EPITAXIC [a.]»
—EPITAXIES—< EPITAXY, [n. -TAXIES] · a type of crystalline growth - EPITAXIC [a.]
—EPITHELIAL< EPITHELIUM, [n. -LIA or -LIUMS] · © the superficial layer of cells lining the alimentary canal and all its appendages, all glands and their ducts, blood vessels and lymphatics, serous cavities, etc~.
—EPITHETIC—[a.] · © alt. of Epithetical / [x] { epithetic epithetical }
—EPITOMISEDS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · derivative of epitomize / [x] { epitomise epitomised epitomises epitomising epitomize epitomized epitomizes epitomizing }
—EPITOMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, as a writing or discourse; to reduce within a smaller space; as, to epitomize the works of Justin~ / [x] { epitomise epitomised epitomises epitomising epitomize epitomized epitomizes epitomizing }
—EPIZOISMS—< EPIZOISM, [n. -S] · the state of being epizoic «living on the body of an animal»
—EPIZOITES—< EPIZOITE, [n. -S] · an epizoic organism
—EPIZOOTICS[n. -S] · a disease affecting a large number of animals at the same time within a particular region
—EPOCHALLY—[b.] · derivative of epoch
—EPONYMIES—< EPONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the derivation of an eponymic name
—EPONYMOUS—[a.] · © relating to an eponym; giving one's name to a tribe, people, country, and the like / [x] { eponym § eponyms § eponymic eponymous }
—EPOPOEIAS—< EPOPOEIA, [n. -S] · epopee «an epic poem» / [x] { epopee epopoeia epos § epopees epopoeias eposes }
—EPOXIDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (chemistry) to convert into an epoxide
—EPSILONIC—[a.] · relating to the fifth letter of the Greek alphabet
—EQUALISED—< EQUALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to equalize / [x] { equalise equalised equalises equalising equalize equalized equalizes equalizing § equalizing }
—EQUALISERS[n. -S] · derivative of equalizer / [x] { equaliser equalizer § equalisers equalizers }
—EQUALISES—< EQUALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to equalize / [x] { equalise equalised equalises equalising equalize equalized equalizes equalizing § equalizing }
—EQUALIZED—< EQUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make equal / [x] { equalise equalised equalises equalising equalize equalized equalizes equalizing § equalizing }
—EQUALIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, equalizes anything / [x] { equaliser equalizer § equalisers equalizers }
—EQUALIZES—< EQUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make equal / [x] { equalise equalised equalises equalising equalize equalized equalizes equalizing § equalizing }
—EQUALLING—< EQUAL, [a.] · having the same capability, quantity, or effect as another / ----- [v. EQUALED or EQUALLED, EQUALING or EQUALLING, EQUALS] · to be equal to / [x] { equals § equaled equaling equalled equalling equals § egal equal equalled }
—EQUATABLE—[a.] · derivative of equate
—EQUATIONS—< EQUATION, [n. -S] · the act of equating
—EQUERRIES—< EQUERRY, [n. -RIES] · an officer in charge of the care of horses
—EQUIMOLAL—[a.] · having an equal number of molecules
—EQUIMOLAR—[a.] containing the same number of moles (of two or more compounds)
—EQUINOXES—< EQUINOX, [n. -ES] · a point on the celestial sphere
—EQUIPAGES—< EQUIPAGE, [n. -S] · a carriage
—EQUIPMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of equipping, or the state of being equipped, as for a voyage or expedition
—EQUIPOISEDS[v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · even balance of weight or other forces; equilibrium
—EQUIPPERS—< EQUIPPER, [n. -S] · one that equips
—EQUIPPING—< EQUIP, [v. EQUIPPED, EQUIPPING, EQUIPS] · to provide with whatever is needed
—EQUISETIC—[a.] · (chemistry) derived from equisetum
—EQUISETUMS[n. -TA or -TUMS] · a rushlike plant
—EQUITABLE—[a.] · characterized by fairness
—EQUITABLY—[b.] · © in an equitable manner; justly; as, the laws should be equitably administered
—EQUIVOCAL—[a.] · subject to two or more interpretations
—EQUIVOKES—< EQUIVOKE, [n. -S] · a play on words / [x] { equivoke equivoque § equivokes equivoques § equivoke equivoque }
—EQUIVOQUES[n. -S] · © alt. of Equivoke / [x] { equivoke equivoque § equivokes equivoques § equivoke equivoque }
RERADIATED—< ERADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to radiate / [x] { radiates § eradiate eradiated eradiates eradiating radiate radiated radiates radiating § eradiate radiate radiated radiating }
RERADIATES—< ERADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to radiate / [x] { radiates § eradiate eradiated eradiates eradiating radiate radiated radiates radiating § eradiate radiate radiated radiating }
—ERADICANTS[n. -S] · something that eradicates
—ERADICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to root up; as, an oak tree eradicated
—ERECTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being erected; as, an erectable feather
—ERECTIONS—< ERECTION, [n. -S] · the act of erecting
—ERECTNESS—[n. -ES] · © uprightness of posture or form
—EREMITISH—[a.] · © eremitic «a hermit»
—EREMITISMS[n. -S] · © the state of a hermit; a living in seclusion from social life
—ERETHISMS—< ERETHISM, [n. -S] · abnormal irritability - ERETHIC [a.]
—ERETHITIC—[a.] · derivative of erethism «(physiology) an abnormally high degree of irritability or sensitivity in any part of the body»
—EREWHILES—[b.] · © some time ago; a little while before; heretofore
—ERGATIVES—< ERGATIVE, [n. -S] · a type of verb (=ergatives)
—ERGOGENIC—[a.] · giving energy
—ERGOGRAPHS[n. -S] · an instrument that measures and records the amount of work a muscle does during contraction, its rate of fatigue, etc~.
—ERGOMETERS[n. -S] · a dynamometer
—ERGOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · a measure of work or energy
—ERGONOMICS[a.] · of or relating to ergonomics
—ERGOTISMS—< ERGOTISM, [n. -S] · poisoning produced by eating ergot-infected~ grain
—ERGOTIZED—[a.] · © affected with the ergot fungus; as, ergotized rye
—ERIGERONS—< ERIGERON, [n. -S] · an herb
—ERIOPHYIDS[n. -S] · (plant pathology) a type of microscopic mite that causes plant damage
—ERISTICAL—[a.] · © controversial
—EROGENOUS—[a.] · sensitive to sexual stimulation
—EROSIONAL—[a.] · derivative of erosion
—EROSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to cause erosion / [x] { erosiveness erosivity § erosivenesses erosivities }
—EROTICISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to eroticize / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—EROTICISMS[n. -S] · © erotic quality / [x] { eroticism erotism § eroticisms erotisms }
—EROTICISTS[n. -S] · one who indulges in eroticism
—EROTICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to regard or present in a sexual way / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—EROTIZING—< EROTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to give a sexual meaning to / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—ERRANCIES—< ERRANCY, [n. -CIES] · an instance of erring
—ERRATICAL—[a.] · © erratic
—ERRONEOUS—[a.] · © wandering; straying; deviating from the right course; -- hence, irregular; unnatural
TERRORLESS—[a.] · without error
—ERSTWHILE—[b.] · © till then or now; heretofore; formerly
—ERUCTATED—< ERUCTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to eruct «to belch» / [x] { eruct eructate eructated eructates eructating eructed eructing eructs }
—ERUCTATES—< ERUCTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to eruct «to belch» / [x] { eruct eructate eructated eructates eructating eructed eructing eructs }
—ERUDITELY—[b.] · derivative of erudite
—ERUDITIONS[n. -S] · extensive knowledge acquired by study
—ERUPTIBLE—[a.] · derivative of erupt
—ERUPTIONS—< ERUPTION, [n. -S] · the act of erupting
—ERUPTIVES—< ERUPTIVE, [n. -S] · a type of rock
—ERYNGIUMS—< ERYNGIUM, [n. -S] · a plant of the parsley family
—ERYTHEMAS—< ERYTHEMA, [n. -S] · a redness of the skin
—ERYTHEMIC—[a.] · having the characteristics of erythema
—ERYTHRISMS[n. -S] · © a condition of excessive redness
—ERYTHRITES[n.] red cobalt
—ERYTHROID—[a.] · © of a red color; reddish; as, the erythroid tunic
—ERYTHRONS—< ERYTHRON, [n. -S] · a bodily organ consisting of the red blood cells
—ESCALADED—< ESCALADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to enter by means of ladders
—ESCALADERS[n. -S] · derivative of escalade
—ESCALADES—< ESCALADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to enter by means of ladders
—ESCALATED—< ESCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to increase
—ESCALATES—< ESCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to increase
—ESCALATORSY[n. -S] · a moving staircase consisting of stair treads fixed to a conveyor belt, for transporting passengers between levels, esp~ between the floors of a building
—ESCALLOPS—< ESCALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scallop / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escalloped escalloping escallops escaloped escaloping escalops scalloped scalloping scallops scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—ESCALOPED—< ESCALOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to escallop «to scallop» / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escalloped escalloping escallops escaloped escaloping escalops scalloped scalloping scallops scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—ESCALOPES—< ESCALOPE, [n. -S] · a thin slice of meat or fish / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escalloped escalloping escallops escaloped escaloping escalops scalloped scalloping scallops scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—ESCAPABLE—[a.] · © avoidable
—ESCAPADES—< ESCAPADE, [n. -S] · a reckless adventure
—ESCAPISMS—< ESCAPISM, [n. -S] · the avoidance of reality by diversion of the mind
—ESCAPISTS—< ESCAPIST, [n. -S] · one given to escapism
—ESCARGOTS—< ESCARGOT, [n. -S] · an edible snail
—ESCAROLES—< ESCAROLE, [n. -S] · a variety of endive
—ESCARPING—< ESCARP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to slope steeply / [x] { escarp escarpment scarp § escarpments escarps scarps § escarped escarping escarps scarped scarping scarps }
—ESCHALOTS—< ESCHALOT, [n. -S] · a shallot / [x] { eschalot shallot § eschalots shallots }
—ESCHEATED—< ESCHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confiscate
—ESCHEATORS[n. -S] · © an officer whose duty it is to observe what escheats have taken place, and to take charge of them
—ESCHEWALS—< ESCHEWAL, [n. -S] · the act of eschewing
—ESCHEWERS—< ESCHEWER, [n. -S] · one that avoids something
—ESCHEWING—< ESCHEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avoid
—ESCORTING—< ESCORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accompany
—ESCROWING—< ESCROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in the custody of a third party
—ESCULENTS—< ESCULENT, [n. -S] · something that is edible
OESOPHAGUS—[n. -GI] · the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach / [x] { esophagus oesophagus § esophagi oesophagi oesophaguses }
—ESOTERICAS[n. -S] · noun a collection of esoteric details (=esotericas)
—ESOTROPIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) a condition in which the eye or eyes turn inwards
—ESOTROPIC—[a.] · (medicine) (of an eye) turning inwards
—ESPALIERS—< ESPALIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a trellis
—ESPANOLES—< ESPANOL, [n. -ES] · a native of Spain~
—ESPERANCES[n. -S] · © hope
—ESPIONAGES[n. -S] · © the practice or employment of spies; the practice of watching the words and conduct of others, to make discoveries, as spies or secret emissaries; secret watching
—ESPLANADES[n. -S] · © a clear space between a citadel and the nearest houses of the town
—ESPOUSALS—< ESPOUSAL, [n. -S] · a marriage ceremony
—ESPOUSERS—< ESPOUSER, [n. -S] · one that espouses
BESPOUSING—< ESPOUSE, [v. -POUSED, -POUSING, -POUSES] · to marry
—ESPRESSOS—< ESPRESSO, [n. -SOS] · a strong coffee / [x] { espresso expresso § espressos expressos }
—ESQUIRING—< ESQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to escort
—ESSAYISTS—< ESSAYIST, [n. -S] · a writer of essays
—ESSENTIALS[n. -S] · vitally important; absolutely necessary
HESSONITES—< ESSONITE, [n. -S] · a variety of garnet / [x] { essonite hessonite § essonites hessonites }
—ESTABLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make secure or permanent in a certain place, condition, job, etc~.
—ESTAMINETS[n. -S] · a small café, bar, or bistro, esp~ a shabby one
—ESTANCIAS—< ESTANCIA, [n. -S] · a cattle ranch
—ESTEEMING—< ESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a high opinion of
—ESTERASES—< ESTERASE, [n. -S] · a type of enzyme
AESTHESIAS—< ESTHESIA, [n. -S] · the ability to receive sensation
AESTHETICS—< ESTHETIC, [n. -S] · a conception of beauty / [x] { aesthetics esthetics § aesthetic aesthetical esthetic esthetical }
—ESTIMABLE—[a.] · © capable of being estimated or valued; as, estimable damage
—ESTIMABLY—[b.] · © in an estimable manner
—ESTIMATED—< ESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to make an approximate judgment of
—ESTIMATES—< ESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to make an approximate judgment of
—ESTIMATORS[n. -S] · © one who estimates or values; a valuer
AESTIVATED—< ESTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to spend the summer / [x] { aestivate aestivated aestivates aestivating estivate estivated estivates estivating }
AESTIVATES—< ESTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to spend the summer / [x] { aestivate aestivated aestivates aestivating estivate estivated estivates estivating }
—ESTIVATORS[n. -S] · derivative of aestivate «to pass the summer»
—ESTOPPAGES[n. -S] · derivative of estop «(law) to preclude by estoppel»
—ESTOPPELS—< ESTOPPEL, [n. -S] · a legal restraint preventing a person from contradicting his own previous statement
—ESTOPPING—< ESTOP, [v. -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] · to impede by estoppel
OESTRADIOLS[n. -S] · the US spelling of oestradiol
—ESTRAGONS—< ESTRAGON, [n. -S] · tarragon / [x] { estragon tarragon § estragons tarragons }
—ESTRANGED—< ESTRANGE, [v. -TRANGED, -TRANGING, -TRANGES] · to alienate
—ESTRANGERS[n. -S] · © one who estranges «to alienate»
—ESTRANGES—< ESTRANGE, [v. -TRANGED, -TRANGING, -TRANGES] · to alienate
—ESTRAYING—< ESTRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stray / [x] { estray stray § estrays strays § estray estrayed estraying estrays stray strayed straying strays § strayed }
—ESTREATED—< ESTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to copy from court records for use in prosecution
OESTROGENS—< ESTROGEN, [n. -S] · a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus / [x] { estrogen oestrogen § estrogens oestrogens }
—ESTUARIAL—[a.] · derivative of estuary / [x] { estuarial estuarine }
—ESTUARIES—< ESTUARY, [n. -ARIES] · an inlet of the sea at a river's lower end
—ESTUARINE—[a.] · © pertaining to an estuary; estuary / [x] { estuarial estuarine }
—ESURIENCES[n. -S] · derivative of esurient «greedy; voracious» / [x] { esurience esuriency § esuriences esuriencies }
—ESURIENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of esurient «greedy; voracious» / [x] { esurience esuriency § esuriences esuriencies }
—ETCETERAS—< ETCETERA, [n. -S] · a number of additional items
—ETERNALLY—[b.] · © in an eternal manner
—ETERNISED—< ETERNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to eternize «to make everlasting» / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNISES—< ETERNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to eternize «to make everlasting» / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNIZED—< ETERNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make everlasting / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNIZES—< ETERNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make everlasting / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETHEPHONS—< ETHEPHON, [n. -S] · a synthetic plant growth regulator
—ETHERISED—< ETHERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to etherize «to treat with ether» / [x] { etherise etherised etherises etherising etherize etherized etherizes etherizing }
—ETHERISES—< ETHERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to etherize «to treat with ether» / [x] { etherise etherised etherises etherising etherize etherized etherizes etherizing }
—ETHERIZED—< ETHERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat with ether / [x] { etherise etherised etherises etherising etherize etherized etherizes etherizing }
—ETHERIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of etherize «(obsolete) to subject (a person) to the anaesthetic influence of ether fumes; anaesthetize»
—ETHERIZES—< ETHERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat with ether / [x] { etherise etherised etherises etherising etherize etherized etherizes etherizing }
—ETHICALLY—[b.] · © according to, in harmony with, moral principles or character
—ETHICIANS—< ETHICIAN, [n. -S] · an ethicist / [x] { ethician ethicist § ethicians ethicists }
—ETHICISTS—< ETHICIST, [n. -S] · a specialist in ethics / [x] { ethician ethicist § ethicians ethicists }
—ETHICIZED—< ETHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make ethical
—ETHICIZES—< ETHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make ethical
METHIONINES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of amino acid that is the biological antagonist of methionine
—ETHMOIDAL—[a.] · © like a sieve; cribriform
—ETHNARCHS—< ETHNARCH, [n. -S] · the ruler of a people or province
—ETHNARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © the dominion of an ethnarch; principality and rule
—ETHNICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of ethnic
—ETHNOCIDES[n. -S] · deliberate destruction of a cultural group
—ETHNOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the division of mankind into races, their origin, distribution, and relations, and the peculiarities which characterize them
—ETHNONYMS—< ETHNONYM, [n. -S] · the name of an ethnic group
—ETHOGRAMS—< ETHOGRAM, [n. -S] · a list of the behavior patterns of a species
METHYLATED—< ETHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce the ethyl group into
METHYLATES—< ETHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce the ethyl group into
METHYLENES—< ETHYLENE, [n. -S] · a flammable gas / [x] { ethene ethylene § ethenes ethylenes }
—ETHYLENIC—[a.] containing ethylene or an ethylene derivative
—ETIOLATED—< ETIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to whiten
—ETIOLATES—< ETIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to whiten
—ETIOLOGIC—[a.] · pertaining to etiology / [x] { etiologic etiological }
NETIQUETTES[n. -S] · code of polite behavior
—ETOUFFEES—< ETOUFFEE, [n. -S] · a Cajun~ stew
—ETYMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of philological science which treats of the history of words, tracing out their origin, primitive significance, and changes of form and meaning
—EUCALYPTI—< EUCALYPTUS, [n. -LYPTI or -LYPTUSES] · © a myrtaceous~ genus of trees, mostly Australian~. Many of them grow to an immense height, one or two species exceeding the height even of the California~ Sequoia / [x] { eucalypt eucalyptus § eucalypti eucalypts eucalyptuses }
—EUCALYPTS—< EUCALYPT, [n. -S] · an evergreen tree / [x] { eucalypt eucalyptus § eucalypti eucalypts eucalyptuses }
—EUCARYOTES[n. -S] · a variant spelling of eukaryote / [x] { eucaryote eukaryote § eucaryotes eukaryotes }
—EUCLIDEAN—[a.] alternative spelling of Euclidean / [x] { euclidean euclidian }
—EUCLIDIAN—[a.] alternative letter-case~ form of Euclidian / [x] { euclidean euclidian }
—EUDAEMONS—< EUDAEMON, [n. -S] · eudemon «a good spirit» / [x] { eudaemon eudaimon eudemon § eudaemons eudaimons eudemons }
—EUDAIMONS—< EUDAIMON, [n. -S] · eudemon «a good spirit» / [x] { eudaemon eudaimon eudemon § eudaemons eudaimons eudemons }
—EUDEMONIAS[n. -S] · happiness, esp~ (in the philosophy of Aristotle~) that resulting from a rational active life
—EUGENICAL—< EUGENICS, [n.] · the science of hereditary improvement - EUGENIC° EUGENICAL [a.] / [x] { eugenics § eugenic eugenical }
—EUGENISTS—< EUGENIST, [n. -S] · a student of eugenics
—EUGLENIDS—< EUGLENID, [n. -S] · a euglena «a freshwater protozoan» / [x] { euglena euglenid euglenoid § euglenas euglenids }
—EUGLENOIDS[n. -S] · organism of a genus of green freshwater protozoans / [x] { euglena euglenid euglenoid § euglenas euglenids }
—EUKARYOTES[n. -S] · organism with cells containing a distinct nucleus / [x] { eucaryote eukaryote § eucaryotes eukaryotes }
—EULACHANS—< EULACHAN, [n. -S] · eulachon «a marine food fish» / [x] { eulachan eulachon oolachan oolichan § eulachans eulachons oolachans oolichans }
—EULACHONS—< EULACHON, [n. -S] · a marine food fish / [x] { eulachan eulachon oolachan oolichan § eulachans eulachons oolachans oolichans }
—EULOGISED—< EULOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to eulogize «to praise highly» / [x] { eulogise eulogised eulogises eulogising eulogize eulogized eulogizes eulogizing }
—EULOGISES—< EULOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to eulogize «to praise highly» / [x] { eulogise eulogised eulogises eulogising eulogize eulogized eulogizes eulogizing }
—EULOGISTS—< EULOGIST, [n. -S] · one that eulogizes «to praise highly»
—EULOGIUMS—< EULOGIUM, [n. -GIA° or -GIUMS] · a eulogy / [x] { eulogium eulogy § eulogia eulogies eulogiums }
—EULOGIZED—< EULOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to praise highly / [x] { eulogise eulogised eulogises eulogising eulogize eulogized eulogizes eulogizing }
—EULOGIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of eulogize «to praise (a person or thing) highly in speech or writing»
—EULOGIZES—< EULOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to praise highly / [x] { eulogise eulogised eulogises eulogising eulogize eulogized eulogizes eulogizing }
—EUMELANINS† [n. -S] a dark brown pigment related to melanin
—EUNUCHISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being eunuch
—EUNUCHOIDS[n. -S] · a person who resembles a eunuch (either physically or in character)
—EUPATRIDS—< EUPATRID, [n. -RIDS or -RIDAE] · an aristocrat of ancient Athens~
—EUPEPSIAS—< EUPEPSIA, [n. -S] · good digestion - EUPEPTIC [a.] / [x] { eupepsia eupepsy § eupepsias eupepsies § eupeptic }
—EUPEPSIES—< EUPEPSY, [n. -SIES] · eupepsia «good digestion» / [x] { eupepsia eupepsy § eupepsias eupepsies § eupeptic }
—EUPHAUSIDS[n. -S] · small pelagic shrimplike crustacean / [x] { euphausid euphausiid § euphausids euphausiids }
—EUPHEMISEDS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · derivative of euphemize «to speak in euphemisms or refer to by means of a euphemism» / [x] { euphemise euphemised euphemises euphemising euphemize euphemized euphemizes euphemizing }
—EUPHEMISMS[n. -S] · © a figure in which a harts or indelicate word or expression is softened; a way of describing an offensive thing by an inoffensive expression; a mild name for something disagreeable
—EUPHEMISTS[n. -S] · a person who uses euphemisms
—EUPHEMIZEDRS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to express by a euphemism, or in delicate language; to make use of euphemistic expressions / [x] { euphemise euphemised euphemises euphemising euphemize euphemized euphemizes euphemizing }
—EUPHENICS—[n.] · the study of biological improvement
—EUPHONIES—< EUPHONY, [n. -NIES] · pleasant sound - EUPHONIC [a.]
—EUPHONIUMS[n. -S] · © a bass instrument of the saxhorn family
—EUPHONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to make euphonic
—EUPHORBIAS[n.] any plant of the genus Euphorbia, the spurges
—EUPHORIAS—< EUPHORIA, [n. -S] · a feeling of well-being~ - EUPHORIC [a.]
—EUPHUISMS—< EUPHUISM, [n. -S] · an artificially elegant style of speech or writing
—EUPHUISTS—< EUPHUIST, [n. -S] · one given to euphuism
—EUPLASTICS[n. -S] · © organizable substance by which the tissues of an animal body are renewed
—EURHYTHMY—[n. -MIES] · rhythmic movement
—EUROLANDS—< EUROLAND, [n. -S] · the eurozone
—EUROPIUMS—< EUROPIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element
—EUROZONES—< EUROZONE, [n. -S] · the area formed by the countries using the euro
—EURYBATHS—< EURYBATH, [n. -S] · an organism that can live in a wide range of water depths
—EURYOKIES—< EURYOKY, [n. -KIES] · euroky «the ability of an organism to live under variable conditions» / [x] { euroky euryoky § eurokies euryokies § eurokous }
—EURYOKOUS—[a.] exhibiting or relating to euroky
—EURYTHERMS[n. -S] · (zoology) an organism that can live at a wide range of temperatures
—EURYTHMICS[a.] · derivative of eurhythmic «having a pleasing and harmonious rhythm, order, or structure»
—EURYTOPIC—[a.] · (ecology) (of a species) able to tolerate a wide range of environments
—EUSTACIES—< EUSTACY, [n. -CIES] · a worldwide change in sea level - EUSTATIC [a.] / [x] { eustacy eustasy § eustacies eustasies § eustatic }
—EUSTASIES—< EUSTASY, [n. -SIES] · eustacy «a worldwide change in sea level» / [x] { eustacy eustasy § eustacies eustasies § eustatic }
—EUTECTICS—< EUTECTIC, [n. -S] · an alloy that has the lowest possible melting point
—EUTECTOIDS[n. -S] · a mixture of substances similar to a eutectic, but forming two or three constituents from a solid instead of from a melt
—EUTHANIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to kill (a person or animal) painlessly, esp~ to relieve suffering from an incurable illness
—EUTHENICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of the control of the environment, esp~ with a view to improving the health and living standards of the human race
—EUTHENISTS[n. -S] · derivative of euthenics «the study of the control of the environment, esp with a view to improving the health and living…»
—EUTHERIANS[n. -S] · belonging or pertaining to the group Eutheria~.
—EUTHYROIDS[n. -S] having normal thyroid function
—EUTROPHIC—[a.] · rich in nutrients that promote plant growth
—EUXENITES—< EUXENITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—EVACUANTS—< EVACUANT, [n. -S] · a cathartic medicine
—EVACUATED—< EVACUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to remove from a dangerous area
—EVACUATES—< EVACUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to remove from a dangerous area
—EVACUATORS[n. -S] · © one who evacuates; a nullifier
—EVADINGLY—[b.] · derivative of evade
—EVAGINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (medicine) to turn (an organ or part) inside out; turn the outer surface of (an organ or part) back on itself
—EVALUABLE—[a.] · able to be evaluated
DREVALUATED—< EVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to determine the value of
DREVALUATES—< EVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to determine the value of
—EVALUATORS[n. -S] · derivative of evaluate
—EVANESCED—< EVANESCE, [v. -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] · to fade away
—EVANESCES—< EVANESCE, [v. -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] · to fade away
—EVANGELIC—[a.] · © belonging to, or contained in, the gospel; evangelical / [x] { evangelicals § evangelic evangelical }
—EVANISHED—< EVANISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to vanish / [x] { vanishes § evanish evanished evanishes evanishing vanish vanished vanishes vanishing § vanished vanishing }
—EVANISHES—< EVANISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to vanish / [x] { vanishes § evanish evanished evanishes evanishing vanish vanished vanishes vanishing § vanished vanishing }
—EVAPORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to pass off in vapor, as a fluid; to escape and be dissipated, either in visible vapor, or in practice too minute to be visible
—EVAPORITES[n. -S] · any sedimentary rock, such as rock salt, gypsum, or anhydrite, formed by evaporation of former seas or salt-water~ lakes
—EVASIONAL—[a.] of or relating to evasion
—EVASIVELY—[b.] · derivative of evasive
—EVECTIONS—< EVECTION, [n. -S] · irregularity in the moon's motion
—EVENFALLS—< EVENFALL, [n. -S] · twilight
—EVENSONGS—< EVENSONG, [n. -S] · an evening prayer service
—EVENTIDES—< EVENTIDE, [n. -S] · evening / [x] { eve even evening eventide § evenings evens eventides eves § evened evenest evens § evenest § evenings }
—EVENTINGS—< EVENTING, [n. -S] · an equestrian competition
—EVENTLESS—[a.] · © without events; tame; monotomous~; marked by nothing unusual; uneventful
—EVENTUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to come out finally or in conclusion; to result; to come to pass
—EVERGLADES[n. -S] · © a swamp or low tract of land inundated with water and interspersed with hummocks, or small islands, and patches of high grass; as, the everglades of Florida~
—EVERGREENS[n. -S] · © an evergreen plant
REVERSIBLE—[a.] · derivative of evert
REVERSIONS—< EVERSION, [n. -S] · the act of everting «to turn outward or inside out»
—EVERWHERE—[b.] · (obsolete) everywhere
—EVERWHICH—[o.] whichever
—EVERYBODY—[o.] · every person; everyone
—EVERYDAYS—< EVERYDAY, [n. -S] · the routine day (=everydays)
—EVICTIONS—< EVICTION, [n. -S] · the act of evicting
—EVIDENCED—< EVIDENCE, [v. -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES] · to indicate clearly
—EVIDENCES—< EVIDENCE, [v. -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES] · to indicate clearly
—EVIDENTLY—[b.] · © in an evident manner; clearly; plainly
—EVILDOERS—< EVILDOER, [n. -S] · one that does evil
—EVILDOINGS[n. -S] · derivative of evildoer «a person who does evil»
—EVINCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being proved or clearly brought to light; demonstrable
REVOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of calling out or forth
—EVOCATIVE—[a.] · © calling forth; serving to evoke; developing
—EVOCATORS—< EVOCATOR, [n. -S] · one that evokes
DREVOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of unfolding or unrolling; hence, in the process of growth; development; as, the evolution of a flower from a bud, or an animal from the egg
REVOLVABLE—[a.] · derivative of evolve
REVULSIONS—< EVULSION, [n. -S] · the act of pulling out
—EXACTABLE—[a.] · derivative of exact
—EXACTIONS—< EXACTION, [n. -S] · the act of exacting
—EXACTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition of being exact; accuracy; nicety; precision; regularity; as, exactness of jurgement~ or deportment
—EXALTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of exalted
—EXAMINANTS[n. -S] · © one who examines; an examiner
—EXAMINEES—< EXAMINEE, [n. -S] · one that is taking an examination
—EXAMINERS—< EXAMINER, [n. -S] · one that examines
—EXAMINING—< EXAMINE, [v. -INED, -INING, -INES] · to inspect
—EXAMPLING—< EXAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to show by representation / [x] { exampled exampling }
—EXANIMATE—[a.] · © lifeless; dead
—EXANTHEMAS[n.] alternative form of exanthem «a skin eruption»
—EXANTHEMS—< EXANTHEM, [n. -S] · a skin eruption
—EXARCHATES[n. -S] · © the office or the province of an exarch
HEXARCHIES—< EXARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · the domain of an exarch
—EXCAUDATE—[a.] · (zoology) having no tail or tail-like~ process; tailless / [x] { acaudal acaudate ecaudate excaudate }
—EXCAVATED—< EXCAVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to dig out
—EXCAVATES—< EXCAVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to dig out
—EXCAVATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, excavates or hollows out; a machine, as a dredging machine, or a tool, for excavating
—EXCEEDERS—< EXCEEDER, [n. -S] · one that exceeds
—EXCEEDING—< EXCEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go beyond
—EXCELLENT—[a.] · exceptionally good
—EXCELLING—< EXCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] · to surpass others
—EXCELSIORS[n. -S] · © a kind of stuffing for upholstered furniture, mattresses, etc~., in which curled shreds of wood are substituted for curled hair
—EXCEPTING—< EXCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave out
—EXCEPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of excepting or excluding; exclusion; restriction by taking out something which would otherwise be included, as in a class, statement, rule
—EXCEPTIVE—[a.] · © that excepts; including an exception; as, an exceptive proposition
—EXCERPTED—< EXCERPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pick out a passage from for quoting
—EXCERPTERS[n. -S] · a person who excerpts (parts or passages from a book, play, etc~) / [x] { excerpter excerptor § excerpters excerptors }
—EXCERPTORS[n. -S] · © one who makes excerpts; a picker; a culler / [x] { excerpter excerptor § excerpters excerptors }
—EXCESSING—< EXCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to eliminate the position of
—EXCESSIVE—[a.] · © characterized by, or exhibiting, excess; overmuch
—EXCHANGED—< EXCHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · to give and receive reciprocally
—EXCHANGERS[n. -S] · one that exchanges
—EXCHANGES—< EXCHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · to give and receive reciprocally
—EXCHEQUERS[n. -S] · © one of the superior courts of law; -- so called from a checkered cloth, which covers, or formerly covered, the table
—EXCIPIENTS[n. -S] · © an exceptor~
—EXCISABLE—[a.] · © liable or subject to excise; as, tobacco in an excisable commodity
—EXCISEMAN—[n. EXCISEMEN] · © an officer who inspects and rates articles liable to excise duty
—EXCISEMEN—< EXCISEMAN, [n. EXCISEMEN] · © an officer who inspects and rates articles liable to excise duty
—EXCISIONS—< EXCISION, [n. -S] · the act of excising «to remove by cutting out»
—EXCITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being excited, or roused into action; susceptible of excitement; easily stirred up, or stimulated
—EXCITABLY—[b.] · derivative of excitable
—EXCITANTS—< EXCITANT, [n. -S] · a stimulant
—EXCITEDLY—[b.] · derivative of excited
—EXCITONIC—[a.] · of or relating to an exciton or excitons
—EXCLAIMED—< EXCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry out suddenly
—EXCLAIMERS[n. -S] · © one who exclaims
—EXCLOSURES[n. -S] · an area of land, esp~ in a forest, fenced round to keep out unwanted animals
—EXCLUDERS—< EXCLUDER, [n. -S] · one that excludes
—EXCLUDING—< EXCLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to shut out
—EXCLUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of excluding, or of shutting out, whether by thrusting out or by preventing admission; a debarring; rejection; prohibition; the state of being excluded
—EXCLUSIVES[n. -S] · © one of a coterie who exclude others; one who from real of affected fastidiousness limits his acquaintance to a select few
—EXCLUSORY—[a.] · © able to exclude; excluding; serving to exclude
—EXCORIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to strip (the skin) from (a person or animal); flay
—EXCREMENTS[n. -S] · © matter excreted and ejected; that which is excreted or cast out of the animal body by any of the natural emunctories; especially, alvine, discharges; dung; ordure
—EXCRETERS—< EXCRETER, [n. -S] · one that excretes «to separate and eliminate from an organic body»
—EXCRETING—< EXCRETE, [v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to separate and eliminate from an organic body
—EXCRETIONS[n. -S] · © the act of excreting «to separate and eliminate from an organic body»
—EXCRETIVE—[a.] · © having the power of excreting, or promoting excretion
—EXCRETORY—[n. -RIES] of, or relating to excretion
—EXCULPATEDS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to clear from alleged fault or guilt; to prove to be guiltless; to relieve of blame; to acquit
—EXCURRENT—[a.] · © running or flowing out
—EXCURSIONS[n. -S] · a short outward and return journey, esp~ for relaxation, sightseeing, etc~; outing
—EXCURSIVE—[a.] · © prone to make excursions; wandering; roving; exploring; as, an excursive fancy
—EXCUSABLE—[a.] · © that may be excused, forgiven, justified, or acquitted of blame; pardonable; as, the man is excusable; an excusable action
—EXCUSABLY—[b.] · derivative of excuse
—EXECRABLE—[a.] · © deserving to be execrated; accursed; damnable; detestable; abominable; as, an execrable wretch
—EXECRABLY—[b.] · derivative of execrable «deserving to be execrated; abhorrent»
—EXECRATED—< EXECRATE, [v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · to curse
—EXECRATES—< EXECRATE, [v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · to curse
—EXECRATORS[n. -S] · a person who execrates or makes an execration
—EXECUTANTS[n. -S] · © one who executes or performs; esp~., a performer on a musical instrument
—EXECUTERS—< EXECUTER, [n. -S] · executor / [x] { executer executor § executers executors }
—EXECUTING—< EXECUTE, [v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · to carry out
—EXECUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of executing; a carrying into effect or to completion; performance; achievement; consummation; as, the execution of a plan, a work, etc~.
—EXECUTIVES[n. -S] · © an impersonal title of the chief magistrate or officer who administers the government, whether king, president, or governor; the governing person or body
—EXECUTORS—< EXECUTOR, [n. -S] · one that executes / [x] { executer executor § executers executors }
—EXECUTORY—[a.] · © pertaining to administration, or putting the laws in force; executive
—EXECUTRIX—[n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a woman exercising the functions of an executor
—EXEGETICS—[n.] · © the science of interpretation or exegesis
—EXEGETISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in the science of exegesis or interpretation; -- also called exegete
—EXEMPLARS—< EXEMPLAR, [n. -S] · one that is worthy of being copied
—EXEMPLARY—[a.] · © serving as a pattern; deserving to be proposed for imitation; commendable; as, an exemplary person; exemplary conduct
—EXEMPLIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to show or illustrate by example
—EXEMPTING—< EXEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from an obligation required of others
—EXEMPTIONS[n.] an act of exempting
—EXEMPTIVE—[a.] · tending to bring about exemption; providing exemption, esp~ in law
—EXEQUATURS[n. -S] · official recognition of a consul
—EXERCISED—< EXERCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to make use of
—EXERCISERS[n. -S] · © one who exercises
—EXERCISES—< EXERCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to make use of
—EXERCYCLES[n. -S] · ® an exercise bike
—EXERGONIC—[a.] · (of a biochemical reaction) producing energy and therefore occurring spontaneously Compare endergonic
—EXERTIONS—< EXERTION, [n. -S] · the act of exerting
—EXFOLIANTS[n. -S] · a gently abrasive cosmetic product designed to remove dead cells from the skin's surface / [x] { exfoliant exfoliator § exfoliants exfoliators }
—EXFOLIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark
—EXHALABLE—[a. ] · capable of being exhaled
—EXHALANTS—< EXHALANT, [n. -S] · something that exhales / [x] { exhalant exhalent § exhalants exhalents § exhalant exhalent }
—EXHALENTS—< EXHALENT, [n. -S] · exhalant «something that exhales» / [x] { exhalant exhalent § exhalants exhalents § exhalant exhalent }
—EXHAUSTED—< EXHAUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use up
—EXHAUSTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, exhausts or draws out
—EXHIBITED—< EXHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for public viewing
—EXHIBITERS[n. -S] · © one who exhibits; one who presents a petition, charge or bill / [x] { exhibiter exhibitor § exhibiters exhibitors }
—EXHIBITORSY[n. -S] · © one who exhibits / [x] { exhibiter exhibitor § exhibiters exhibitors }
—EXHORTERS—< EXHORTER, [n. -S] · one that exhorts
—EXHORTING—< EXHORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to advise urgently
—EXIGENCES—< EXIGENCE, [n. -S] · exigency «urgency» / [x] { exigence exigency § exigences exigencies }
—EXIGENTLY—[b.] · derivative of exigent
—EXISTENCES[n. -S] · © the state of existing or being; actual possession of being; continuance in being; as, the existence of body and of soul in union; the separate existence of the soul; immortal existence
—EXISTENTS—< EXISTENT, [n. -S] · something that exists
—EXOCRINES—< EXOCRINE, [n. -S] · an external secretion
—EXOCYCLIC—[a.] · (chemistry) (of a cyclic compound) situated outside the ring
—EXOCYTOSEDS[v. -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES] · (biochemistry) (of a cell) to secrete a substance from within
—EXODERMIS—[n. -DERMISES] hypodermis «same as Hypoblast»
—EXODONTIAS[n. -S] · exodontics~
—EXOENZYMES[n. -S] · any enzyme, esp~ an exopeptidase, that acts upon terminal chemical bonds in a chain of molecules Compare endoenzyme
—EXOGAMIES—< EXOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · marriage outside of a particular group - EXOGAMIC [a.]
—EXOGAMOUS—[a.] · © relating to exogamy; marrying outside of the limits of one's own tribe; -- opposed to endogenous
—EXOGENISMS[n. -S] · belief in external origin
—EXOGENOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, or having the character of, an exogen; -- the opposite of endogenous
—EXONERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unload; to disburden; to discharge
—EXONEREES—[n. -S] · one who is exonerated
—EXONUMISTS[n. -S] · a collector of exonumia
—EXOPLANETS[n. -S] · a planet that orbits a star in a solar system other than that of Earth
—EXORCISED—< EXORCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to free of an evil spirit / [x] { exorcise exorcised exorcises exorcising exorcize exorcized exorcizes exorcizing § exorcised }
—EXORCISERS[n. -S] · © an exorcist
—EXORCISES—< EXORCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to free of an evil spirit / [x] { exorcise exorcised exorcises exorcising exorcize exorcized exorcizes exorcizing § exorcised }
—EXORCISMS—< EXORCISM, [n. -S] · the act of exorcising «to free of an evil spirit»
—EXORCISTS—< EXORCIST, [n. -S] · one who practices exorcism
—EXORCIZED—< EXORCIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to exorcise / [x] { exorcise exorcised exorcises exorcising exorcize exorcized exorcizes exorcizing § exorcised }
—EXORCIZES—< EXORCIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to exorcise / [x] { exorcise exorcised exorcises exorcising exorcize exorcized exorcizes exorcizing § exorcised }
—EXORDIUMS—< EXORDIUM, [n. -DIUMS or -DIA] · a beginning - EXORDIAL [a.]
—EXOSMOSES—< EXOSMOSE, [n. -S] · a form of osmosis - EXOSMIC [a.] / [x] { exosmose exosmosis § exosmoses § exosmic }
—EXOSMOSIS—[n. -MOSES] · © see Exosmose / [x] { exosmose exosmosis § exosmoses § exosmic }
—EXOSMOTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to exosmose «a form of osmosis»
—EXOSPHERES[n. -S] · the outermost layer of the earth's atmosphere. It extends from about 400 km above the earth's surface
—EXOSPORES—< EXOSPORE, [n. -S] · the outer coat of a spore
—EXOSPORIA—< EXOSPORIUM, [n. -RIA] · exine «the outer layer of certain spores» / [x] { exine exosporium § exines exosporia }
—EXOSTOSES—< EXOSTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · © any protuberance of a bone which is not natural; an excrescence or morbid enlargement of a bone
—EXOSTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · © any protuberance of a bone which is not natural; an excrescence or morbid enlargement of a bone
—EXOTICISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being exotic; also, anything foreign, as a word or idiom; an exotic
—EXOTICISTS[n. -S] · a person or thing which makes something (more) exotic
—EXOTICIZEDS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to make exotic
—EXOTOXINS—< EXOTOXIN, [n. -S] · an excreted toxin - EXOTOXIC [a.]
—EXOTROPIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) a condition in which the eye or eyes turn outwards
—EXOTROPIC—[a.] · (medicine) (of an eye) turning outwards
—EXPANDERS—< EXPANDER, [n. -S] · one that expands
—EXPANDING—< EXPAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase in size or volume
—EXPANDORS—< EXPANDOR, [n. -S] · a type of transducer
—EXPANSILE—[a.] · © expansible «© capable of being expanded or spread out widely»
—EXPANSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of expanding or spreading out; the condition of being expanded; dilation; enlargement
—EXPANSIVE—[a.] · © having a capacity or tendency to expand or dilate; diffusive; of much expanse; wide-extending~; as, the expansive force of heat; the expansive quality of air
—EXPATIATEDS[v. EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES] · © to range at large, or without restraint
—EXPECTANTS[n. -S] · © one who waits in expectation; one held in dependence by hope of receiving some good
—EXPECTERS—< EXPECTER, [n. -S] · one that expects
—EXPECTING—< EXPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to anticipate / [x] { expect expected expecting expects spect spected specting spects § expected expecting }
—EXPEDIENTS[n. -S] · © that which serves to promote or advance; suitable means to accomplish an end
—EXPEDITED—< EXPEDITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · to speed up the progress of
—EXPEDITERS[n. -S] · a person who expedites something, esp~ a person employed in an industry to ensure that work on each job progresses efficiently / [x] { expediter expeditor § expediters expeditors }
—EXPEDITES—< EXPEDITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · to speed up the progress of
—EXPEDITORS[n. -S] · derivative of expediter «a person who expedites something, esp a person employed in an industry to ensure that work on each…» / [x] { expediter expeditor § expediters expeditors }
—EXPELLANTS[n. -S] · forcing out or having the capacity to force out
—EXPELLEES—< EXPELLEE, [n. -S] · a deportee
—EXPELLENTS[n. -S] · derivative of expellant «forcing out or having the capacity to force out»
—EXPELLERS—< EXPELLER, [n. -S] · one that expels
—EXPELLING—< EXPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to force out / [x] { expel expelled expelling expels expulse expulsed expulses expulsing }
—EXPENDERS—< EXPENDER, [n. -S] · one that expends «to use up»
—EXPENDING—< EXPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use up
—EXPENSING—< EXPENSE, [v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · to charge with costs
—EXPENSIVE—[a.] · © occasioning expense; calling for liberal outlay; costly; dear; liberal; as, expensive dress; an expensive house or family
—EXPERTING—< EXPERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as an authority
—EXPERTISEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · special skill, knowledge, or judgment; expertness
—EXPERTISMS[n. -S] · the quality of being an expert
—EXPERTIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US) to act as an expert or give an expert opinion (on)
—EXPIATING—< EXPIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to atone for
—EXPIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making satisfaction or atonement for any crime or fault; the extinguishing of guilt by suffering or penalty
—EXPIATORS—< EXPIATOR, [n. -S] · one that expiates «to atone for»
—EXPIATORY—[a.] · © having power, or intended, to make expiation; atoning; as, an expiatory sacrifice
—EXPLAINED—< EXPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make plain or understandable
—EXPLAINERS[n. -S] · © one who explains; an expounder or expositor; a commentator; an interpreter
—EXPLANTED—< EXPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium
—EXPLETIVES[n. -S] · © a word, letter, or syllable not necessary to the sense, but inserted to fill a vacancy; an oath
—EXPLETORY—[a.] · © serving to fill up; expletive; superfluous; as, an expletory word
—EXPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to unfold; to expand; to lay open
—EXPLICITS—< EXPLICIT, [n. -S] · a statement formerly used at the close of a book
—EXPLODERS—< EXPLODER, [n. -S] · one that explodes
—EXPLODING—< EXPLODE, [v. -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] · to blow up
—EXPLOITED—< EXPLOIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take advantage of
—EXPLOITERS[n. -S] · (pejorative) a person who exploits other people in an unfair and cruel way
—EXPLORERS—< EXPLORER, [n. -S] · one that explores
—EXPLORING—< EXPLORE, [v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to travel through for the purpose of discovery
—EXPLOSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exploding; detonation; a chemical action which causes the sudden formation of a great volume of expanded gas; as, the explosion of gunpowder, of fire damp,etc~.
—EXPLOSIVES[n. -S] · © an explosive agent; a compound or mixture susceptible of a rapid chemical reaction, as gunpowder, or nitro-glycerine~
—EXPONENTS—< EXPONENT, [n. -S] · one who expounds
—EXPORTERS—< EXPORTER, [n. -S] · one that exports
—EXPORTING—< EXPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send to other countries for commercial purposes
—EXPOSABLE—[a.] · derivative of expose
—EXPOSITED—< EXPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expound
—EXPOSITORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, expounds or explains; an expounder; a commentator
—EXPOSURES—< EXPOSURE, [n. -S] · the act of exposing / [x] { exposal exposure § exposals exposures }
—EXPOUNDED—< EXPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain in detail
—EXPOUNDERS[n. -S] · © one who expounds or explains; an interpreter
—EXPRESSED—< EXPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set forth in words
—EXPRESSERS[n. -S] · derivative of express
—EXPRESSES—< EXPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set forth in words
—EXPRESSLY—[b.] · © in an express manner; in direct terms; with distinct purpose; particularly; as, a book written expressly for the young
—EXPRESSOS—< EXPRESSO, [n. -SOS] · espresso / [x] { espresso expresso § espressos expressos }
—EXPULSING—< EXPULSE, [v. -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] · to expel / [x] { expel expelled expelling expels expulse expulsed expulses expulsing }
—EXPULSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of expelling; a driving or forcing out; summary removal from membership, association, etc~.
—EXPULSIVE—[a.] · © having the power of driving out or away; serving to expel
—EXPUNGERS—< EXPUNGER, [n. -S] · one that expunges «to delete»
—EXPUNGING—< EXPUNGE, [v. -PUNGED, -PUNGING, -PUNGES] · to delete
—EXPURGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to purify; to clear from anything noxious, offensive, or erroneous; to cleanse; to purge; as, to expurgate a book
—EXQUISITES[n. -S] · © one who manifests an exquisite attention to external appearance; one who is overnice in dress or ornament; a fop; a dandy
—EXSCINDED—< EXSCIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut out
—EXSECANTS—< EXSECANT, [n. -S] · a trigonometric function of an angle
—EXSECTING—< EXSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut out
—EXSECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of exsect «to cut out»
—EXSERTILE—[a.] · © capable of being thrust out or protruded
—EXSERTING—< EXSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thrust out
—EXSERTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of exsert «to thrust out; protrude»
—EXSICCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to exhaust or evaporate moisture from; to dry up
—EXSTROPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the eversion or turning out of any organ, or of its inner surface; as, exstrophy of the eyelid or of the bladder
—EXTEMPORE—[b.] · © without previous study or meditation; without preparation; on the spur of the moment; suddenly; extemporaneously~; as, to write or speak extempore
—EXTENDERS—< EXTENDER, [n. -S] · a substance added to another substance
—EXTENDING—< EXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stretch out to full length
—EXTENSILE—[a.] · © suited for, or capable of, extension; extensible
—EXTENSIONS[n. -S] · the act of extending or the condition of being extended
—EXTENSITY—[n. -TIES] · (psychology) that part of sensory perception relating to the spatial aspect of objects
—EXTENSIVE—[a.] · large in area or scope
—EXTENSORS—< EXTENSOR, [n. -S] · a muscle that extends a limb
—EXTENUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make thin or slender; to draw out so as to lessen the thickness
—EXTERIORS—< EXTERIOR, [n. -S] · a part or surface that is outside
—EXTERMINEDS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to exterminate; to destroy
—EXTERNALS—< EXTERNAL, [n. -S] · an exterior
—EXTINCTED—< EXTINCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extinguish
—EXTIRPATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to destroy completely
—EXTOLLERS—< EXTOLLER, [n. -S] · one that extols
—EXTOLLING—< EXTOL, [v. -TOLLED, -TOLLING, -TOLS] · to praise highly / [x] { extol extoll extolled extolling extolls extols }
—EXTOLMENTS[n. -S] · © praise
—EXTORTERS—< EXTORTER, [n. -S] · one that extorts «to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation»
—EXTORTING—< EXTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation
SEXTORTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of extorting; the act or practice of wresting anything from a person by force, by threats, or by any undue exercise of power; undue exaction; overcharge
—EXTORTIVE—[a.] · derivative of extort
—EXTRABOLDS[n. -S] · a font with very bold characters
—EXTRACTED—< EXTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull or draw out
—EXTRACTORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, extracts
—EXTRADITEDS[v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · © to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice
—EXTRALITY—[n. -TIES] · another word for extraterritoriality~
—EXTRANETS—< EXTRANET, [n. -S] · an intranet that permits limited access by outsiders
—EXTRAVERTS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of extrovert / [x] { extravert extrovert § extraverts extroverts § extravert extraverted extraverts extrovert extroverted extroverts § extravert extrovert }
—EXTREMELY—[b.] · © in an extreme manner or state; in the utmost degree; to the utmost point; exceedingly; as, extremely hot or cold
—EXTREMEST—< EXTREME, [a. -TREMER, -TREMEST] · existing in a very high degree / ----- [n. -S] · the highest degree
—EXTREMISMS[n. -S] · derivative of extremist
—EXTREMISTS[n. -S] · © a supporter of extreme doctrines or practice; one who holds extreme opinions
—EXTREMITY—[n. -TIES] · © the extreme part; the utmost limit; the farthest or remotest point or part; as, the extremities of a country
—EXTREMUMS—< EXTREMUM, [n. -MA or -MUMS] · a maximum or a minimum of a mathematical function (=extremums)
—EXTRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to free, as from difficulties or perplexities; to disentangle; to disembarrass; as, to extricate a person from debt, peril, etc~.
—EXTRINSIC—[a.] · © not contained in or belonging to a body; external; outward; unessential; -- opposed to intrinsic
—EXTROPIANS[n. -S] · one who believes in extropy
—EXTROPIES—< EXTROPY, [n. -PIES] · the prediction that human intelligence will enable life to expand throughout the universe
—EXTROVERTS[n. -S] · a person concerned more with external reality than inner feelings / [x] { extravert extrovert § extraverts extroverts § extravert extraverted extraverts extrovert extroverted extroverts § extravert extrovert }
—EXTRUDERS—< EXTRUDER, [n. -S] · one that extrudes «to force, thrust, or push out»
—EXTRUDING—< EXTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to force, thrust, or push out
—EXTRUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of thrusting or pushing out; a driving out; expulsion
—EXTRUSIVE—[a.] · tending to extrude
—EXTUBATED—< EXTUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to remove a tube from
—EXTUBATES—< EXTUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to remove a tube from
—EXUBERANT—[a.] · © characterized by abundance or superabundance; plenteous; rich; overflowing; copious or excessive in production; as, exuberant goodness; an exuberant intellect; exuberant foliage
—EXUBERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to be exuberant
—EXUDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exuding; sweating; a discharge of humors, moisture, juice, or gum, as through pores or incisions; also, the substance exuded
—EXUDATIVE—[a.] · derivative of exudation «the act of exuding or oozing out»
—EXULTANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Exultancy / [x] { exultance exultancy § exultances exultancies }
—EXULTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © exultation «the act of exulting» / [x] { exultance exultancy § exultances exultancies }
—EXUVIATED—< EXUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to molt
—EXUVIATES—< EXUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to molt
—EYEBALLED—< EYEBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eye / [x] { eye eyeball eyne § eyeballs eyen eyes § eye eyeball eyeballed eyeballing eyeballs eyed eyeing eyes eying § eyeable eyeballed eyed }
—EYEBLACKS—< EYEBLACK, [n. -S] · a dark pigment applied under the eyes
—EYEBLINKS—< EYEBLINK, [n. -S] · an instant
—EYEBRIGHTS[n. -S] · © a small annual plant, formerly much used as a remedy for diseases of the eye
—EYELASHES—< EYELASH, [n. -ES] · a hair growing on the edge of an eyelid
—EYELETING—< EYELET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to make a small hole in (=eyeleted eyeleting)
—EYELETTED—< EYELET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to make a small hole in (=eyeleted eyeleting)
—EYELINERS—< EYELINER, [n. -S] · makeup for the eyes
—EYEOPENERS[n. -S] · derivative of eye-opener~ «something startling or revealing»
—EYEPIECES—< EYEPIECE, [n. -S] · the lens or lens group nearest the eye in an optical instrument
—EYEPOINTS—< EYEPOINT, [n. -S] · the point at which an eye is placed in using an optical instrument
—EYEPOPPERS[n. -S] · (informal) a very exciting thing
—EYESHADES—< EYESHADE, [n. -S] · a visor for shading the eyes
—EYESHADOWS[n. -S] · a cosmetic applied around the eyes
—EYESHINES—< EYESHINE, [n. -S] · a reflection from the eyes of some animals
—EYESIGHTS—< EYESIGHT, [n. -S] · the ability to see
—EYESTALKS—< EYESTALK, [n. -S] · a stalklike structure with an eye at its tip
—EYESTONES—< EYESTONE, [n. -S] · a disk used to remove foreign matter from the eye
—EYESTRAINS[n. -S] · fatigue or irritation of the eyes, resulting from excessive use, as from prolonged reading of small print, or uncorrected defects of vision
—EYEWASHES—< EYEWASH, [n. -ES] · an eye lotion / [x] { eyewash eyewater § eyewashes eyewaters § eyewashes }
—EYEWATERS—< EYEWATER, [n. -S] · an eyewash «an eye lotion» / [x] { eyewash eyewater § eyewashes eyewaters § eyewashes }
—FABACEOUS—[a.] · © having the nature of a bean; like a bean
—FABRICANTS[n. -S] · © one who fabricates; a manufacturer
—FABRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to form into a whole by uniting its parts; to frame; to construct; to build; as, to fabricate a bridge or ship
—FABRIQUES—< FABRIQUE, [n. -S] · a parish group that deals with church property
—FABULATED—< FABULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to compose fables
—FABULATES—< FABULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to compose fables
—FABULATORS[n. -S] · a person who fabulates, a story-teller~
—FABULISMS—< FABULISM, [n. -S] · the placing of fantastical elements into everyday settings
—FABULISTS—< FABULIST, [n. -S] · a liar
—FACECLOTHS[n. -S] · (British~) a small piece of cloth used to wash the face and hands US equivalent: washcloth
—FACEDOWNS—< FACEDOWN, [n. -S] · a confrontation between opponents (=facedowns)
—FACELIFTS—< FACELIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform plastic surgery on the face
—FACEMASKS—< FACEMASK, [n. -S] · a device to shield the face
—FACEPALMS—[n. -S] a gesture of covering the face with the hand to express dismay / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to press the palm of the hand to the face as a gesture of dismay
—FACEPLATES[n. -S] · a perforated circular metal plate that can be attached to the headstock of a lathe in order to hold flat or irregularly shaped workpieces
—FACETINGS—< FACETING, [n. -S] · a surface of a cut gemstone (=facetings)
—FACETIOUS—[a.] · © given to wit and good humor; merry; sportive; jocular; as, a facetious companion / [x] { facete facetious § facetely }
—FACETTING—< FACET, [v. -ETED or -ETTED, -ETING° or -ETTING, -ETS] · to cut small plane surfaces on
—FACSIMILEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to send by fax or make an exact copy of
—FACTICITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being a fact
—FACTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of faction
—FACTITIVE—[a.] · © causing; causative
—FACTOIDAL—[a.] · of or resembling a factoid; (of a piece of writing) comprising facts and factoids
—FACTORAGES[n. -S] · © the allowance given to a factor, as a compensation for his services; -- called also a commission
—FACTORIALS[n. -S] · product of consecutive integers from 1 to a given number
—FACTORIES—< FACTORY, [n. -RIES] · a building or group of buildings in which goods are manufactured
—FACTORING—< FACTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express as a product of two or more quantities
—FACTORISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to factorize / [x] { factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTORIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to express as a product of factors / [x] { factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTOTUMS—< FACTOTUM, [n. -S] · a person employed to do many kinds of work
—FACTUALLY—[b.] · derivative of factual
—FACULTIES—< FACULTY, [n. -TIES] · an inherent power or ability
—FADDISHLY—[b.] · in a faddish manner
—FADEAWAYS—< FADEAWAY, [n. -AWAYS] · a type of pitch in baseball
—FADEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fade
—FAGGOTINGS[n. -S] · decorative needlework done by tying vertical threads together in bundles / [x] { faggot fagot § faggots fagots § faggot faggoted faggoting faggots fagot fagoted fagoting fagots }
—FAGOTINGS—< FAGOTING, [n. -S] · a type of embroidery / [x] { faggoting fagoting § faggotings fagotings § faggoting fagoting }
—FAHLBANDS—< FAHLBAND, [n. -S] · a band or stratum of rock impregnated with metallic sulfides
—FAILINGLY—[b.] · derivative of failing
—FAINEANCES[n. -S] · derivative of fainéant «a lazy person; idler»
—FAINEANTS—< FAINEANT, [n. -S] · a lazy person
—FAINTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being faint; loss of strength, or of consciousness, and self-control~
—FAIRGOERS—< FAIRGOER, [n. -S] · one who attends a fair
—FAIRISHLY—[b.] · in a fairish manner
—FAIRLEADS—< FAIRLEAD, [n. -S] · a device used to hold a ship's rigging in place
—FAIRYHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a fairy or of being enchanted by fairies
—FAIRYISMS—< FAIRYISM, [n. -S] · the quality of being like a fairy
—FAIRYLANDS[n. -S] · © the imaginary land or abode of fairies
—FAIRYLIKE—[a.] · © resembling a fairy, or what is made or done be fairies; as, fairylike music
—FAITHFULS—< FAITHFUL, [n. -S] · a loyal follower or member
—FAITHLESS—[a.] · © not believing; not giving credit
—FALCHIONS—< FALCHION, [n. -S] · a broad-bladed~ sword
—FALCIFORM—[a.] · © having the shape of a scithe~ or sickle; resembling a reaping hook; as, the falciform ligatment~ of the liver
—FALCONERS—< FALCONER, [n. -S] · one that hunts with hawks
—FALCONETS—< FALCONET, [n. -S] · a small falcon
—FALCONINE—[a.] · © like a falcon or hawk; belonging to the Falconidae~
—FALCONOID—[a.] · an antioxidant compound found in tea and thought to resist cancer
—FALDERALS—< FALDERAL, [n. -S] · nonsense / [x] { falderal falderol folderol § falderals falderols folderols }
—FALDEROLS—< FALDEROL, [n. -S] · falderal «nonsense» / [x] { falderal falderol folderol § falderals falderols folderols }
—FALDSTOOLS[n. -S] · © a folding stool, or portable seat, made to fold up in the manner of a camo stool. It was formerly placed in the choir for a bishop, when he offciated~ in any but his own cathedral church
—FALLACIES—< FALLACY, [n. -CIES] · a false idea
—FALLALERY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of fallal «a showy ornament, trinket, or article of dress»
—FALLAWAYS—< FALLAWAY, [n. -AWAYS] · a shot in basketball
—FALLBACKS—< FALLBACK, [n. -S] · an act of retreating
—FALLBOARDS[n. -S] · the hinged cover for a piano keyboard
—FALLOWING—< FALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plow and leave unseeded
—FALSEFACES[n. -S] · a mask
—FALSEHOODS[n. -S] · © want of truth or accuracy; an untrue assertion or representation; error; misrepresentation~; falsity
—FALSENESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being false
—FALSETTOS—< FALSETTO, [n. -TOS] · an artificially high voice
—FALSEWORKS[n. -S] · a framework supporting something under construction
—FALSIFIED—< FALSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to represent falsely
—FALSIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who falsifies, or gives to a thing a deceptive appearance; a liar
—FALSIFIES—< FALSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to represent falsely
—FALSITIES—< FALSITY, [n. -TIES] · something false
—FALTBOATS—< FALTBOAT, [n. -S] · a collapsible boat resembling a kayak / [x] { faltboat foldboat § faltboats foldboats § foldboats }
—FALTERERS—< FALTERER, [n. -S] · one that falters
—FALTERING—< FALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hesitate
—FAMILIARS—< FAMILIAR, [n. -S] · a close friend or associate
—FAMILISMS—< FAMILISM, [n. -S] · a social structure in which the family takes precedence over the individual - FAMILIST FAMILISTIC [adj.] (=familist) / [x] { familism § familisms }
—FAMISHING—< FAMISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suffer extreme hunger
—FANATICAL—[a.] · © characteristic of, or relating to, fanaticism; fanatic
—FANCIABLE—[a. ] · capable of being fancied
—FANCIFIED—< FANCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make fancy
—FANCIFIES—< FANCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make fancy
—FANCILESS—[a.] · © having no fancy; without ideas or imagination
—FANCINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fancy
—FANCYWORKS[n. -S] · © ornamental work with a needle or hook, as embroidery, crocheting, netting, etc~.
—FANDANGLES[n. -S] · nonsense
—FANDANGOS—< FANDANGO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a lively Spanish~ dance (=fandangoes)
—FANEGADAS—< FANEGADA, [n. -S] · a Spanish~ unit of area
—FANFARONS—< FANFARON, [n. -S] · a braggart
—FANFOLDED—< FANFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold paper like a fan
—FANGIRLED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be enthusiastically~ obsessed with a celebrity or fictional character
—FANLIGHTS—< FANLIGHT, [n. -S] · a type of window
—FANTAILED—[a.] · derivative of fantail «a breed of domestic pigeon having a large tail that can be opened like a fan»
—FANTASIAS—< FANTASIA, [n. -S] · a free-form~ musical composition / [x] { fantasia fantasie § fantasias fantasies }
—FANTASIED—< FANTASY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to imagine / [x] { fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASIES—< FANTASY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to imagine / [x] { fantasia fantasie § fantasias fantasies }
—FANTASISEDS[v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · derivative of fantasize / [x] { fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASISTS[n. -S] · a person who indulges in fantasies
—FANTASIZEDRS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · when tr, takes a clause as object to conceive extravagant or whimsical ideas, images, etc~ / [x] { fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASTICOS[n. -S] · © a person given to fantastic dress, manners, etc~.; an eccentric person; a fop
—FARADISED—< FARADISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to faradize «to treat by faradism» / [x] { faradise faradised faradises faradising faradize faradized faradizes faradizing }
—FARADISES—< FARADISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to faradize «to treat by faradism» / [x] { faradise faradised faradises faradising faradize faradized faradizes faradizing }
—FARADISMS—< FARADISM, [n. -S] · the use of faradic current for therapeutic purposes
—FARADIZED—< FARADIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to treat by faradism / [x] { faradise faradised faradises faradising faradize faradized faradizes faradizing }
—FARADIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of faradize «(obsolete) to treat (an organ or part) with faradic currents»
—FARADIZES—< FARADIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to treat by faradism / [x] { faradise faradised faradises faradising faradize faradized faradizes faradizing }
—FARANDOLES[n. -S] · a lively dance in six-eight~ or four-four~ time from Provence~
—FAREBOXES—< FAREBOX, [n. -ES] · a receptacle for fares on a bus
—FAREWELLS—< FAREWELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say goodby
—FARFALLES—< FARFALLE, [n. FARFALLE° or -S] · pasta in the shape of bow ties (=farfalles)
—FARMHANDS—< FARMHAND, [n. -S] · a farm laborer
—FARMHOUSES[n. -S] · © a dwelling house on a farm; a farmer's residence
—FARMLANDS—< FARMLAND, [n. -S] · cultivated land
—FARMSTEADS[n. -S] · © a farm with the building upon it; a homestead on a farm
—FARMWIVES—< FARMWIFE, [n. -WIVES] · a farmer's wife
—FARMWORKS—< FARMWORK, [n. -S] · labor done on a farm
—FARMYARDS—< FARMYARD, [n. -S] · an area surrounded by farm buildings
—FARNESOLS—< FARNESOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol used in perfumes
—FARNESSES—< FARNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being far off or apart
—FAROLITOS—< FAROLITO, [n. -TOS] · a candle in a paper bag weighted with sand
—FARRAGOES—< FARRAGO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a confused mixture (=farragos)
—FARROWINGS< FARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give birth to a litter of pigs
—FARSEEING—[a.] · © able to see to a great distance; farsighted
—FARTHINGS—< FARTHING, [n. -S] · a former British~ coin
—FASCIATED—[a.] · © bound with a fillet, sash, or bandage / [x] { fasciate fasciated § fascial fasciate }
—FASCICLED—[a.] · © growing in a bundle, tuft, or close cluster; as, the fascicled leaves of the pine or larch; the fascicled roots of the dahlia; fascicled muscle fibers; fascicled tufts of hair
—FASCICLES—< FASCICLE, [n. -S] · a small bundle
—FASCICULES[n. -S] · one part of a printed work that is published in instalments Also called: fascicle, fasciculus
—FASCICULI—< FASCICULUS, [n. -CULI] · © a little bundle; a fascicle
—FASCIITIS—[n. FASCIITISES] · inflammation of the fascia of a muscle / [x] { fasciitis fascitis § fasciitises fascitises }
—FASCINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to influence in an uncontrollable manner; to operate on by some powerful or irresistible charm; to bewitch; to enchant
—FASCISTIC—[a.] · another word for fascist
—FASHIONED—< FASHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a particular shape or form to
—FASHIONERS[n. -S] · © one who fashions, forms, ar gives shape to anything
—FASTBACKS—< FASTBACK, [n. -S] · a type of automobile roof
—FASTBALLS—< FASTBALL, [n. -S] · a type of pitch in baseball
—FASTENERS—< FASTENER, [n. -S] · one that fastens
—FASTENINGS[v.] · © anything that binds and makes fast, as a lock, catch, bolt, bar, buckle, etc~.
—FASTIGIUMS[n. -S] · the apex or highest point
—FATALISMS—< FATALISM, [n. -S] · the doctrine that all events are predetermined
—FATALISTS—< FATALIST, [n. -S] · a believer in fatalism
—FATALNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being fatal
—FATEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of fateful
—FATHEADED—[a.] · derivative of fathead
—FATHERINGS[n. -S] · FATHER, to cause to exist (=fatherings)
—FATHOMERS—< FATHOMER, [n. -S] · one that fathoms
—FATHOMING—< FATHOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to understand
—FATIDICAL—[a.] · © having power to foretell future events; prophetic; fatiloquent~; as, the fatidical oak / [x] { fatidic fatidical }
—FATIGABLE—[a.] · © easily tired
—FATIGUING—< FATIGUE, [v. -TIGUED, -TIGUING, -TIGUES] · to weary
—FATNESSES—< FATNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being fat
—FATSTOCKS—< FATSTOCK, [n. -S] · livestock that is fat and ready for market
—FATTENERS—< FATTENER, [n. -S] · one that fattens «to make fat»
—FATTENING—< FATTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make fat
—FATTINESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being fatty
—FATUITIES—< FATUITY, [n. -ITIES] · something foolish or stupid
—FATUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fatuous
—FAUBOURGS—< FAUBOURG, [n. -S] · a suburb
—FAULTIEST—< FAULTY, [a. FAULTIER, FAULTIEST] · imperfect - FAULTILY [b.]
—FAULTLESS—[a.] · © without fault; not defective or imperfect; free from blemish; free from incorrectness, vice, or offense; perfect; as, a faultless poem
—FAUNISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to fauna or a faunist
—FAUTEUILS—< FAUTEUIL, [n. -S] · an armchair
—FAUXHAWKS—† [n. -S] · hairstyle imitating mohawk using gel without shaving sides
—FAVEOLATE—[a.] · © honeycomb; having cavities or cells, somewhat resembling those of a honeycomb; alveolate; favose~
—FAVORABLE—[a.] · derivative of favourable / [x] { favorable favourable }
—FAVORABLY—[b.] · derivative of favourable / [x] { favorably favourably }
—FAVORITES—< FAVORITE, [n. -S] · a person or thing preferred above all others / [x] { favorite favourite § favorites favourites § favorite favorites favourite favourites }
—FAVOURERS—< FAVOURER, [n. -S] · favorer «one that favors» / [x] { favorer favourer § favorers favourers }
—FAVOURING—< FAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to favor / [x] { favor favour § favors favours § favor favored favoring favors favour favoured favouring favours § favored favoured }
—FAVOURITES[n. -S] · (prenominal) most liked; preferred above all others / [x] { favorite favourite § favorites favourites § favorite favorites favourite favourites }
—FAWNINGLY—[b.] · © in a fawning manner
—FAYALITES—< FAYALITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—FEARFULLY—[b.] · © in a fearful manner
—FEASANCES—< FEASANCE, [n. -S] · the performance of a condition, obligation, or duty
—FEASTLESS—[a.] · without a feast
—FEATHERED—< FEATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with feathers
—FEATLIEST—< FEATLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · graceful
—FEATURING—< FEATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to give special prominence to
—FEBRICITY—[n. -TIES] · (rare) the condition of having a fever
—FEBRIFUGES[n. -S] · © a medicine serving to mitigate or remove fever
—FEBRILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of febrile
—FECULENCES[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being feculent; muddiness; foulness
—FECUNDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make fruitful or prolific
—FECUNDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or power of producing fruit; fruitfulness; especially, the quality in female organisms of reproducing rapidly and in great numbers
—FEDERALLY—[b.] · derivative of federal
—FEDERATED—< FEDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to unite in an alliance
—FEDERATES—< FEDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to unite in an alliance
—FEDERATORS[n. -S] · a person or thing which creates or constitutes a federation
—FEEDBACKS—< FEEDBACK, [n. -S] · the return of a portion of the output to the input
—FEEDBOXES—< FEEDBOX, [n. -ES] · a box for animal feed
—FEEDGRAINS[n. -S] · any cereal grown to feed livestock
—FEEDHOLES—< FEEDHOLE, [n. -S] · one of a series of holes in paper tape
—FEEDSTOCKS[n. -S] · the main raw material used in the manufacture of a product
—FEEDSTUFFS[n. -S] · any material used as a food, esp~ for animals
—FEEDYARDS—< FEEDYARD, [n. -S] · a feedlot
—FEELINGLY—[b.] · © in a feeling manner; pathetically; sympathetically
—FEETFIRST—[b.] · in a manner where the feet come first
—FEIGNEDLY—[b.] · in a feigned manner
—FEISTIEST—< FEISTY, [a. FEISTIER, FEISTIEST] · full of nervous energy - FEISTILY [b.] (=feistily)
—FELDSCHERS[n. -S] · derivative of feldsher «(in Russia~) a medical doctor's assistant» / [x] { feldscher feldsher § feldschers feldshers }
—FELDSHERS—< FELDSHER, [n. -S] · a medical worker in Russia~ / [x] { feldscher feldsher § feldschers feldshers }
—FELDSPARS—< FELDSPAR, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { feldspar felspar § feldspars felspars }
—FELICIFIC—[a.] · making or tending to make happy
—FELLAHEEN—< FELLAH, [n. -LAHS, -LAHIN, or -LAHEEN] · a peasant or laborer in Arab~ countries / [x] { fellah § fellaheen fellahin fellahs }
—FELLATING—< FELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to perform fellatio
—FELLATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of fellatio / [x] { fellatio fellation § fellations fellatios }
—FELLATIOS—< FELLATIO, [n. -TIOS] · oral stimulation of the penis / [x] { fellatio fellation § fellations fellatios }
—FELLATORS—< FELLATOR, [n. -S] · one that fellates «to perform fellatio»
—FELLATRIX—[n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · derivative of fellatio
—FELLFIELDS[n. -S] · an ecosystem on a slope in a tundra
—FELLOWING—< FELLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce an equal to
—FELLOWMAN—[n. FELLOWMEN] · companion
—FELLOWMEN—< FELLOWMAN, [n. FELLOWMEN] · companion
—FELONIOUS—[a.] · © having the quality of felony; malignant; malicious; villainous; traitorous; perfidious; in a legal sense, done with intent to commit a crime; as, felonious homicide
—FELONRIES—< FELONRY, [n. -RIES] · the whole class of felons
—FELQUISTES[n. -S] · a member of the FLQ~
—FELSTONES—< FELSTONE, [n. -S] · felsite «an igneous rock» / [x] { felsite felstone § felsites felstones § felsitic }
—FEMICIDES—† [n. -S] · the killing of a woman or girl
—FEMINAZIS—< FEMINAZI, [n. -S] · a woman who has an irrational and extreme hatred of men -- a derogatory term
—FEMININES—< FEMININE, [n. -S] · a word or form having feminine gender
—FEMINISED—< FEMINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to feminize «to make womanly» / [x] { feminise feminised feminises feminising feminize feminized feminizes feminizing § feminised feminising feminized feminizing }
—FEMINISES—< FEMINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to feminize «to make womanly» / [x] { feminise feminised feminises feminising feminize feminized feminizes feminizing § feminised feminising feminized feminizing }
—FEMINISMS—< FEMINISM, [n. -S] · a doctrine advocating rights for women equal to those of men
—FEMINISTS—< FEMINIST, [n. -S] · a supporter of feminism
—FEMINIZED—< FEMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make womanly / [x] { feminise feminised feminises feminising feminize feminized feminizes feminizing § feminised feminising feminized feminizing }
—FEMINIZES—< FEMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make womanly / [x] { feminise feminised feminises feminising feminize feminized feminizes feminizing § feminised feminising feminized feminizing }
—FENAGLING—< FENAGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to finagle «to obtain by trickery» / [x] { fenagle fenagled fenagles fenagling finagle finagled finagles finagling }
—FENCELESS—[a.] · © without a fence; uninclosed~; open; unguarded; defenseless
—FENCELINES[n. -S] · the line of fence surrounding a property
—FENCEROWS—< FENCEROW, [n. -S] · the land occupied by a fence
—FENCEWIRES[n. -S] · wire used for making fences
—FENCIBLES—< FENCIBLE, [n. -S] · a soldier enlisted for home service only
—FENESTRAE—< FENESTRA, [n. -TRAE] · a small anatomical opening
—FENESTRAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a window or to windows
—FENTANYLS—< FENTANYL, [n. -S] · a narcotic opioid
—FENTHIONS—< FENTHION, [n. -S] · an insecticide
—FENUGREEKS[n. -S] · © a plant cultivated for its strong-smelling~ seeds, which are
—FEODARIES—< FEODARY, [n. -RIES] · a vassal
—FEOFFMENTS[n. -S] · © the grant of a feud or fee / [x] { enfeoffment feoffment § enfeoffments feoffments }
—FERMENTED—< FERMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to undergo a type of chemical reaction
—FERMENTERS[n. -S] · derivative of ferment / [x] { fermenter fermentor § fermenters fermentors }
—FERMENTORS[n. -S] · another spelling of fermenter / [x] { fermenter fermentor § fermenters fermentors }
—FERMIONIC—[a.] of, pertaining to, or characteristic of fermions
—FERNERIES—< FERNERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place in which ferns are grown
—FEROCIOUS—[a.] · © fierce; savage; wild; indicating cruelty; ravenous; rapacious; as, ferocious look or features; a ferocious lion
—FERRELING—< FERREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · ferrule «to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting»
—FERRELLED—< FERREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · ferrule «to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting»
—FERRETERS—< FERRETER, [n. -S] · one that ferrets
—FERRETINGS[v.] · derivative of ferret
—FERRIAGES—< FERRIAGE, [n. -S] · transportation by ferry
—FERRITINS—< FERRITIN, [n. -S] · a protein that contains iron
—FERROCENES[n. -S] · a reddish-orange~ insoluble crystalline compound. Its molecules have an iron atom sandwiched between two cyclopentadiene~ rings. Formula: Fe(C5H5)2
—FERROTYPEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · early photographic process using sensitized iron plate
—FERRULING—< FERRULE, [v. -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] · to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting
—FERRYBOATS[n. -S] · © a vessel for conveying passengers, merchandise, etc~., across streams and other narrow waters
—FERTILELY—[b.] · © in a fertile or fruitful manner
—FERTILISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of fertilize / [x] { fertilise fertilised fertilises fertilising fertilize fertilized fertilizes fertilizing }
—FERTILITY—[n. -TIES] · capacity to produce offspring
—FERTILIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make fertile or enrich; to supply with nourishment for plants; to make fruitful or productive; as, to fertilize land, soil, ground, and meadows / [x] { fertilise fertilised fertilises fertilising fertilize fertilized fertilizes fertilizing }
—FERVENTLY—[b.] · derivative of fervent
—FERVIDITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or extent of being fervid
—FESTERING—< FESTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to generate pus
—FESTINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (obsolete) to hurry, hasten
—FESTIVALS—< FESTIVAL, [n. -S] · a day or time of celebration / [x] { fest festa festival fiesta § festas festivals fests fiestas § fiestas }
—FESTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of festive
—FESTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition of being festive; social joy or exhilaration of spirits at an entertaintment~; joyfulness; gayety
—FESTOONED—< FESTOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hang decorative chains or strips on
—FETATIONS—< FETATION, [n. -S] · the development of a fetus
—FETERITAS—< FETERITA, [n. -S] · a cereal grass
—FETICHISMS[n. -S] · © alt. of Fetishism / [x] { fetichism fetishism § fetichisms fetishisms }
—FETICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of feticide «the destruction of a fetus in the uterus; aborticide~»
—FETICIDES—< FETICIDE, [n. -S] · the killing of a fetus
—FETIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being fetid
—FETISHISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to fetishize / [x] { fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETISHISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine or practice of belief in fetiches / [x] { fetichism fetishism § fetichisms fetishisms }
—FETISHISTS[n. -S] · © a believer in fetiches
—FETISHIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to be excessively or irrationally devoted to (an object, activity, etc~) / [x] { fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETOSCOPES[n. -S] · a fibreoptic~ instrument that can be passed through the abdomen of a pregnant woman to enable examination of the fetus and withdrawal of blood for sampling in prenatal diagnosis
—FETOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · (medicine) a procedure that permits observation of a fetus in the uterus
—FETTERERS—< FETTERER, [n. -S] · one that fetters
—FETTERING—< FETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shackle
—FETTLINGS—< FETTLING, [n. -S] · loose material thrown on the hearth of a furnace to protect it
—FETTUCINE—[n.] · a type of pasta in the form of narrow ribbons / [x] { fettuccine fettuccini fettucine fettucini § fettuccines fettuccinis }
—FETTUCINI—[n.] · derivative of fettucine «a type of pasta in the form of narrow ribbons» / [x] { fettuccine fettuccini fettucine fettucini § fettuccines fettuccinis }
—FEUDALISMS[n. -S] · medieval social system based on land ownership and fealty
—FEUDALISTS[n. -S] · © an upholder of feudalism
—FEUDALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being feudal; feudal form or constitution
—FEUDALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce toa~ feudal tenure; to conform to feudalism
—FEUDARIES—< FEUDARY, [n. -RIES] · a vassal
—FEUDATORY—[n. -RIES] · © a tenant or vassal who held his lands of a superior on condition of feudal service; the tenant of a feud or fief
—FEUILLETES[n. -S] · a type of pastry
—FEVERFEWS—< FEVERFEW, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—FEVERROOTS[n. -S] · a name for flowering plants of the genus Triosteum~, native to north America~, also known as horse gentian, Tinker's root, or feverwort
—FEVERWEEDS[n. -S] · a name given to several plants thought to have medicinal properties, including those of the genuses Eryngium and Eupatorium~
—FEVERWORTS[n. -S] · © see Fever root, under Fever
—FEWNESSES—< FEWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being few
—FEYNESSES—< FEYNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being fey
—FIBERFILLS[n. -S] · derivative of fibrefill «a synthetic fibre used as a filling for pillows, quilted materials, etc~» / [x] { fiberfill fibrefill § fiberfills fibrefills }
—FIBERIZED—< FIBERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to break into fibers
—FIBERIZES—< FIBERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to break into fibers
—FIBERLESS—[a.] · © alt. of Fibreless «Having no fibers; destitute of fibers or fiber» / [x] { fiberless fibreless }
—FIBERLIKE—[a.] · fibrelike~
—FIBRANNES—< FIBRANNE, [n. -S] · a fabric made of spun-rayon~ yarn
—FIBREFILLS[n. -S] · a synthetic fibre used as a filling for pillows, quilted materials, etc~ / [x] { fiberfill fibrefill § fiberfills fibrefills }
—FIBRELESS—[a. ] · lacking in fibre / [x] { fiberless fibreless }
—FIBRIFORM—[a. ] · in the shape of a fibre
—FIBRILLAE—< FIBRILLA, [n. -LAE] · a fibril «a small fiber» / [x] { fibril fibrilla § fibrillae fibrils }
—FIBRILLAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to fibrils or fibers; as, fibrillar twitchings~
—FIBRINOIDS[n. -S] · exhibiting characteristics similar to those of fibrin
—FIBRINOUS—[a.] · © having, or partaking of the properties of, fibrin; as, fibrious~ exudation
—FIBROMATA—< FIBROMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a benign tumor composed of fibrous tissue
—FIBROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fibrous
—FICTIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characterized by, fiction; fictitious; romantic
—FICTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of fictive
—FIDDLIEST—< FIDDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · intricately difficult to handle (=fiddlier fiddliest)
—FIDDLINGS—< FIDDLING, [n. -S] · the action of playing a violin (=fiddlings)
—FIDEISTIC—[a.] · derivative of fideism «reliance on faith rather than reason»
—FIDELISMOS[n. -MOS] · fidelism~
—FIDELISTAS[n. -S] · another term for Fidelist~
—FIDGETERS—< FIDGETER, [n. -S] · one that fidgets «to move nervously or restlessly»
—FIDGETING—< FIDGET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move nervously or restlessly / [x] { fidge fidget fitch § fidges fidgets § fidge fidged fidges fidget fidgeted fidgeting fidgets fidging fitch }
—FIDUCIARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who holds a thing in trust for another; a trustee
—FIELDFARES[n. -S] · european~ thrush
—FIELDSMAN—[n. FIELDSMEN] · (cricket) fielder / [x] { fielder fieldsman § fielders fieldsmen }
—FIELDSMEN—< FIELDSMAN, [n. FIELDSMEN] · (cricket) fielder / [x] { fielder fieldsman § fielders fieldsmen }
—FIELDWORKS[n. -S] · © any temporary fortification thrown up by an army in the field; -- commonly in the plural
—FIENDLIKE—[a. ] · resembling a fiend
—FIERINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being fiery; heat; acrimony; irritability; as, a fieriness of temper
—FIFTEENTHS[n. -S] · © one of fifteen equal parts or divisions; the quotient of a unit divided by fifteen
—FIFTIETHS—< FIFTIETH, [n. -S] · one of fifty equal parts
—FIFTYFOLD—[a. ] · fifty times
—FIGEATERS—< FIGEATER, [n. -S] · a large beetle
—FIGHTABLE—[a.] · able or ready to fight
—FIGHTBACKS[n. -S] · (British~) a spirited effort to resist and counterattack from a position where one is apparently facing defeat
—FIGHTINGS—< FIGHTING, [n. -S] · the act of one that fights
—FIGULINES—< FIGULINE, [n. -S] · a piece of pottery
—FIGURABLE—[a.] · © capable of being brought to a fixed form or shape
—FIGURALLY—[b.] · (obsolete) figuratively, by means of a figure
—FIGURANTS—< FIGURANT, [n. -S] · a ballet dancer who dances only in groups
—FIGUREDLY—[b.] · in a figured manner
—FIGURINES—< FIGURINE, [n. -S] · a small statue
—FILAGREED—< FILAGREE, [v. -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] · to filigree / [x] { filagree filigree fillagree § filagrees filigrees fillagrees § filagree filagreed filagreeing filagrees filigree filigreed filigreeing filigrees fillagree fillagreed fillagreeing § filigreed }
—FILAGREES—< FILAGREE, [v. -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] · to filigree / [x] { filagree filigree fillagree § filagrees filigrees fillagrees § filagree filagreed filagreeing filagrees filigree filigreed filigreeing filigrees fillagree fillagreed fillagreeing § filigreed }
—FILAMENTS—< FILAMENT, [n. -S] · a very thin thread or threadlike structure
—FILARIIDS—< FILARIID, [n. -S] · filaria «a parasitic worm» / [x] { filaria filariid § filariae filariids § filarial filarian }
—FILATURES—< FILATURE, [n. -S] · the reeling of silk from cocoons
—FILENAMES—< FILENAME, [n. -S] · the name of a computer file
—FILIATING—< FILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring into close association
—FILIATIONS[n. -S] · © the relationship of a son or child to a parent, esp~. to a father
—FILICIDES—< FILICIDE, [n. -S] · the killing of one's child
—FILIGREED—< FILIGREE, [v. -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] · to adorn with intricate ornamental work / [x] { filagree filigree fillagree § filagrees filigrees fillagrees § filagree filagreed filagreeing filagrees filigree filigreed filigreeing filigrees fillagree fillagreed fillagreeing § filigreed }
—FILIGREES—< FILIGREE, [v. -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] · to adorn with intricate ornamental work / [x] { filagree filigree fillagree § filagrees filigrees fillagrees § filagree filagreed filagreeing filagrees filigree filigreed filigreeing filigrees fillagree fillagreed fillagreeing § filigreed }
—FILISTERS—< FILISTER, [n. -S] · a groove on a window frame / [x] { filister fillister § filisters fillisters }
—FILLAGREEDS[v. -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] · a less common variant of filigree / [x] { filagree filigree fillagree § filagrees filigrees fillagrees § filagree filagreed filagreeing filagrees filigree filigreed filigreeing filigrees fillagree fillagreed fillagreeing § filigreed }
—FILLETERS—< FILLETER, [n. -S] · one who fillets
—FILLETING—< FILLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut boneless slices from / [x] { filet fillet § filets fillets § filet fileted fileting filets fillet filleted filleting fillets § filleted }
—FILLIPING—< FILLIP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike sharply
—FILLISTERS[n. -S] · © the rabbet on the outer edge of a sash bar to hold the glass and the putty / [x] { filister fillister § filisters fillisters }
—FILMCARDS—< FILMCARD, [n. -S] · a fiche «a sheet of microfilm»
—FILMFESTS—< FILMFEST, [n. -S] · a festival at which many films are shown
—FILMGOERS—< FILMGOER, [n. -S] · one that goes to see motion pictures
—FILMGOINGS[n. -S] the activity of attending a film screening
—FILMINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being filmy
—FILMLANDS—< FILMLAND, [n. -S] · filmdom «the motion-picture~ industry» / [x] { filmdom filmland § filmdoms filmlands }
—FILMMAKERS[n. -S] · derivative of film-maker~
—FILMSTRIPS[n. -S] · a strip of film composed of different images projected separately as slides
—FILOPLUMES[n. -S] · © a hairlike feather; a father with a slender scape and without a web in most or all of its length
—FILOPODIA—< FILOPODIUM, [n. -DIA] · ectoplasmic pseudopodium
—FILOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any member of a family of viruses that includes the agents responsible for Ebola~ virus disease and Marburg~ disease
—FILTERERS—< FILTERER, [n. -S] · one that filters
—FILTERING—< FILTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass through a filter / [x] { filter filtrate § filters filtrates § filter filtered filtering filters filtrate filtrated filtrates filtrating § filtered filtrated }
—FILTHIEST—< FILTHY, [a. FILTHIER, FILTHIEST] · offensively dirty - FILTHILY [b.]
—FILTRABLE—[a.] · derivative of filterable «capable of being filtered»
—FILTRATED—< FILTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to filter / [x] { filter filtrate § filters filtrates § filter filtered filtering filters filtrate filtrated filtrates filtrating § filtered filtrated }
—FILTRATES—< FILTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to filter / [x] { filter filtrate § filters filtrates § filter filtered filtering filters filtrate filtrated filtrates filtrating § filtered filtrated }
—FIMBRIATED[a.] · © having the edge or extremity bordered by filiform processes thicker than hairs; fringed; as, the fimbriate petals of the pink; the fimbriate end of the Fallopian~ tube / [x] { fimbriate fimbriated § fimbriate fimbriated }
—FINAGLERS—< FINAGLER, [n. -S] · one that finagles «to obtain by trickery»
—FINAGLING—< FINAGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to obtain by trickery / [x] { fenagle fenagled fenagles fenagling finagle finagled finagles finagling }
—FINALISED—< FINALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to finalize / [x] { finalise finalised finalises finalising finalize finalized finalizes finalizing }
—FINALISES—< FINALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to finalize / [x] { finalise finalised finalises finalising finalize finalized finalizes finalizing }
—FINALISMS—< FINALISM, [n. -S] · the doctrine that all events are determined by ultimate purposes
—FINALISTS—< FINALIST, [n. -S] · a contestant who reaches the last part of a competition
—FINALIZED—< FINALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into finished form / [x] { finalise finalised finalises finalising finalize finalized finalizes finalizing }
—FINALIZERS[n. -S] · a person, thing or event which finalizes a situation or process
—FINALIZES—< FINALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into finished form / [x] { finalise finalised finalises finalising finalize finalized finalizes finalizing }
—FINANCIALS[n. -S] · financial information or data about a company (=financials)
—FINANCIERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to conduct financial operations (=financiered financiering)
—FINANCINGS[v.] · the provision of funds for an operation, project, etc~.
—FINESSING—< FINESSE, [v. FINESSED, FINESSING, FINESSES] · to bring about by adroit maneuvering
—FINFISHES—< FINFISH, [n. -ES] · a true fish
—FINGERERS—< FINGERER, [n. -S] · one that fingers
—FINGERINGS[v.] · © the act or process of handling or touching with the fingers
—FINGERTIPS[n. -S] · the end joint or tip of a finger
—FINICALLY—[b.] · derivative of finical «another word for finicky»
—FINICKIER—< FINICKY, [a. -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] · difficult to please / [x] { finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FINICKING—[a.] · © alt. of Finicky / [x] { finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FINISHERS—< FINISHER, [n. -S] · one that finishes
—FINISHING—< FINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bring to an end
—FINITISMS—< FINITISM, [n. -S] · the belief that a particular entity is finite
—FINITISTS—< FINITIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of finitism «the belief that a particular entity is finite»
—FINITUDES—< FINITUDE, [n. -S] · the state of being finite
—FINNMARKS—< FINNMARK, [n. -S] · finmark «a monetary unit of Finland~» / [x] { finmark finnmark § finmarks finnmarks }
—FINOCCHIOS[n. -CHIOS] · a variety of fennel, Foeniculum~ vulgare~ dulce, with thickened stalks that resemble celery and are eaten as a vegetable, esp~ in S Europe~ Also called: Florence fennel / [x] { finocchio finochio § finocchios finochios }
—FINOCHIOS—< FINOCHIO, [n. -CHIOS] · a perennial herb / [x] { finocchio finochio § finocchios finochios }
—FIORATURAE[n. -RAE] · ornamental embellishment in singing
—FIORITURA—[n. -RITURE] · (music) embellishment, esp~ ornamentation added by the performer
—FIORITURE—< FIORITURA, [n. -RITURE] · (music) embellishment, esp~ ornamentation added by the performer
—FIREARMED—[a.] · carrying firearms, equipped with a firearm or firearms
—FIREBACKS—< FIREBACK, [n. -S] · a cast-iron~ plate along the back of a fireplace
—FIREBALLS—< FIREBALL, [n. -S] · a luminous meteor
—FIREBASES—< FIREBASE, [n. -S] · a military base from which fire is directed against the enemy
—FIREBIRDS—< FIREBIRD, [n. -S] · a brightly colored bird
—FIREBOARDS[n. -S] · © a chimney board or screen to close a fireplace when not in use
—FIREBOATS—< FIREBOAT, [n. -S] · a boat equipped with fire-fighting~ apparatus
—FIREBOMBS—< FIREBOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack with incendiary bombs
—FIREBOXES—< FIREBOX, [n. -ES] · a chamber in which fuel is burned
—FIREBRANDS[n. -S] · © a piece of burning wood
—FIREBRATS—< FIREBRAT, [n. -S] · a small, wingless insect
—FIREBREAKS[n. -S] · also: fireguard, fire line. a strip of open land in a forest or on a prairie, to arrest the advance of a fire / [x] { firebreak fireguard § firebreaks fireguards }
—FIREBRICKS[n. -S] · a refractory brick made of fire clay, used for lining furnaces, flues, etc~.
—FIRECLAYS—< FIRECLAY, [n. -CLAYS] · a heat-resistant~ clay
—FIREDAMPS—< FIREDAMP, [n. -S] · a combustible gas
—FIREDRAKES[n. -S] · © a fiery dragon
—FIREFANGS—< FIREFANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decompose by oxidation
—FIREFIGHTS[n. -S] · a brief small-scale~ engagement between opposing military ground forces using short-range~ light weapons
—FIREFLIES—< FIREFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a luminous insect
—FIREFLOODS[n. -S] · a method of extracting oil from a well by burning some of the oil to increase the rate of flow
—FIREGUARDS[n. -S] · also called: fire screen. a metal panel or meshed frame put before an open fire to protect against falling logs, sparks, etc~. / [x] { firebreak fireguard § firebreaks fireguards }
—FIREHALLS—< FIREHALL, [n. -S] · a fire station
—FIREHOSES—< FIREHOSE, [n. -S] · a hose used by firefighters
—FIREHOUSES[n. -S] · (US) fire station
—FIRELIGHTS[n. -S] · the light cast by a burning fire
—FIRELOCKS—< FIRELOCK, [n. -S] · a type of gun
—FIREMANIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to firemen
—FIREPINKS—< FIREPINK, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—FIREPLACEDS[n. -S] · © the part a chimney appropriated to the fire; a hearth; -- usually an open recess in a wall, in which a fire may be built
—FIREPLUGS—< FIREPLUG, [n. -S] · a hydrant
—FIREPOWERS[n. -S] · the amount of fire that can be delivered by a particular weapon or military force
—FIREPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · capable of resisting damage by fire
—FIREREELS—< FIREREEL, [n. -S] · a fire engine
—FIREROOMS—< FIREROOM, [n. -S] · a room containing a ship's boilers
—FIRESHIPS—< FIRESHIP, [n. -S] · a burning ship sent among the enemy's ships
—FIRESIDES—< FIRESIDE, [n. -S] · the area immediately surrounding a fireplace
—FIRESTONES[n. -S] · © iron pyrites, formerly used for striking fire; also, a flint
—FIRESTORMS[n. -S] · an uncontrollable blaze sustained by violent winds that are drawn into the column of rising hot air over the burning area: often the result of heavy bombing
—FIRETHORNS[n. -S] · any rosaceous evergreen spiny shrub of the genus Pyracantha, of SE Europe~ and Asia~, having bright red or orange fruits: cultivated for ornament
—FIRETRAPS—< FIRETRAP, [n. -S] · a building that is likely to catch on fire
—FIRETRUCKS[n. -S] · (US) a vehicle equipped for fighting fires
—FIREWALLS—< FIREWALL, [n. -S] · a computer component that prevents unauthorized access to data
—FIREWATERS[n. -S] · any strong spirit, esp~ whisky
—FIREWEEDS—< FIREWEED, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—FIREWOMAN—[n.] a female firefighter
—FIREWOMEN—[n. -S] · a female firefighter
—FIREWOODS—< FIREWOOD, [n. -S] · wood used as fuel
—FIREWORKS—< FIREWORK, [n. -S] · a device for producing a striking display of light or a loud noise
—FIREWORMS—< FIREWORM, [n. -S] · a glowworm
—FIRMAMENTS[n. -S] · the expanse of the sky; heavens
—FIRMWARES—< FIRMWARE, [n. -S] · computer programs permanently stored on a microchip
—FIRSTBORNS[n. -S] · derivative of first-born~
—FIRSTHAND—[a.] · derivative of first-hand~
—FIRSTLINGS[n. -S] · © the first produce or offspring; -- said of animals, especially domestic animals; as, the firstlings of his flock
—FIRSTNESS—[n. -ES] · the condition or quality of being first
—FISCALISTS[n. -S] · someone who believes that fiscal policy is of paramount importance in economic regulation
—FISHBOATS—< FISHBOAT, [n. -S] · a watercraft used for fishing
—FISHBOLTS—< FISHBOLT, [n. -S] · a type of bolt
—FISHBONES—< FISHBONE, [n. -S] · a bone of a fish
—FISHBOWLS—< FISHBOWL, [n. -S] · a bowl in which live fish are kept
—FISHERIES—< FISHERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place for catching fish
—FISHERMAN—[n. FISHERMEN] · © one whose occupation is to catch fish
—FISHERMEN—< FISHERMAN, [n. FISHERMEN] · © one whose occupation is to catch fish
—FISHHOOKS—< FISHHOOK, [n. -S] · a barbed hook for catching fish
—FISHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being fishy or fishlike
—FISHKILLS—< FISHKILL, [n. -S] · the sudden destruction of large numbers of fish
—FISHLINES—< FISHLINE, [n. -S] · a line used in fishing
—FISHMEALS—< FISHMEAL, [n. -S] · ground dried fish
—FISHPLATES[n. -S] · a flat piece of metal joining one rail, stanchion, or beam to another
—FISHPOLES—< FISHPOLE, [n. -S] · a fishing rod
—FISHPONDS—< FISHPOND, [n. -S] · a pond abounding in edible fish
—FISHTAILS—< FISHTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have the rear end of a moving vehicle slide from side to side
—FISHWIVES—< FISHWIFE, [n. -WIVES] · a woman who sells fish
—FISHWORMS—< FISHWORM, [n. -S] · a worm used as bait
—FISSILITY—[n. -TIES] · © quality of being fissile
—FISSIONAL—[a.] · of or pertaining to fission
—FISSIONED—< FISSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split into parts
—FISSIPEDS—< FISSIPED, [n. -S] · a mammal that has separated toes
—FISSURING—< FISSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to split
—FISTFIGHTS[n. -S] · a fight in which people hit each other with their fists
—FISTICUFFS[n. -S] · © a cuff or blow with the fist or hand (=fisticuff)
—FISTNOTES—< FISTNOTE, [n. -S] · a part of a text to which attention is drawn by an index mark
—FISTULATE—[a.] · derivative of fistulous «(pathology) containing, relating to, or resembling a fistula» / [x] { fistula § fistulae fistulas § fistular fistulate fistulous }
—FISTULOUS—[a.] · © having the form or nature of a fistula; as, a fistulous ulcer / [x] { fistula § fistulae fistulas § fistular fistulate fistulous }
—FITNESSES—< FITNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being fit
—FITTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of fitting
—FIXATIONS—< FIXATION, [n. -S] · the act of fixating
—FIXATIVES—< FIXATIVE, [n. -S] · a substance for preserving paintings or drawings / [x] { fixatif fixative § fixatifs fixatives }
—FIXEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being fixed; stability; steadfastness
—FIXTURINGS† [n. -S] the installation, design, or arrangement of fixtures
—FIZZINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being fizzy
—FLABBIEST—< FLABBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · flaccid - FLABBILY [b.]
—FLABELLUM—[n. FLABELLA] · a fan-shaped~ anatomical structure
—FLACCIDLY—[b.] · derivative of flaccid
—FLAGELLAR—[a.] · derivative of flagellum
—FLAGELLINS[n. -S] · the structural protein of bacterial flagella
—FLAGELLUMS[n. FLAGELLA or FLAGELLUMS] · a long, slender plant shoot
—FLAGEOLETS[n. -S] · small flute
—FLAGGIEST—< FLAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · drooping
—FLAGGINGS—< FLAGGING, [n. -S] · a type of pavement
—FLAGPOLES—< FLAGPOLE, [n. -S] · a pole on which a flag is displayed
—FLAGRANCES[n. -S] · © flagrancy «© a burning; great heat; inflammation» / [x] { flagrance flagrancy § flagrances flagrancies }
—FLAGRANCY—[n. -CIES] · © a burning; great heat; inflammation / [x] { flagrance flagrancy § flagrances flagrancies }
—FLAGSHIPS—< FLAGSHIP, [n. -S] · a ship bearing the flag of a fleet
—FLAGSTAFFS[n. -STAVES or -STAFFS] · © a staff on which a flag is hoisted
—FLAGSTICKS[n. -S] · in golf, a pole with a flag at the top, used to indicate the position of a hole
—FLAGSTONEDS[n. -S] · © a flat stone used in paving, or any rock which will split into such stones
—FLAKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being flaky
—FLAMBEAUS—< FLAMBEAU, [n. -BEAUX or -BEAUS] · a flaming torch
—FLAMBEAUX—< FLAMBEAU, [n. -BEAUX or -BEAUS] · a flaming torch
—FLAMBEING—< FLAMBE, [v. -BEED, -BEING, -BES] · to douse with a liqueur and ignite
—FLAMELESS—[a.] · © destitute of flame
—FLAMELIKE—[a.] · resembling a flame
—FLAMENCOS—< FLAMENCO, [n. -COS] · a strongly rhythmic style of dancing
—FLAMEOUTS—< FLAMEOUT, [n. -S] · a failure of a jet engine in flight
—FLAMINGLY—[b.] · © in a flaming manner
—FLAMINGOS—< FLAMINGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a wading bird
—FLAMMABLES[n. -S] · liable to catch fire; readily combustible; inflammable
—FLANCARDS—< FLANCARD, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the side of a horse
—FLANERIES—< FLANERIE, [n. -S] · idleness
—FLANGINGS—< FLANGING, [n. -S] · the providing of a protecting rim on an object (=flangings)
—FLANNELED—< FLANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to cover with flannel
—FLANNELETS[n. -S] · cotton imitation of flannel; flannelette / [x] { flannelet flannelette § flannelets flannelettes }
—FLANNELLY—[a.] · derivative of flannel
—FLAPERONS—< FLAPERON, [n. -S] · an airfoil that functions as a flap and an aileron
—FLAPJACKS—< FLAPJACK, [n. -S] · a pancake
—FLAPPABLE—[a.] · (informal) easily upset or agitated
—FLAPPIEST—< FLAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · flapping
—FLAREBACKS[n. -S] · a flame ignited in the breech of a gun when the gun is fired, caused by the burning of residual flammable gases
—FLARINGLY—[b.] · © in a flaring manner
—FLASHBACKS[n. -S] · a transition in a novel, film, etc~, to an earlier scene or event
—FLASHBULBS[n. -S] · (photography) a small expendable glass light bulb formerly used to produce a bright flash of light Also called: photoflash Compare electronic flash
—FLASHCARDS[n. -S] · a card on which are written or printed words for children to look at briefly, used as an aid to learning
—FLASHCUBES[n. -S] · a cube-shaped~ device containing four flashbulbs for use with a camera
—FLASHGUNS—< FLASHGUN, [n. -S] · a photographic apparatus
—FLASHIEST—< FLASHY, [a. FLASHIER, FLASHIEST] · gaudy - FLASHILY [b.]
—FLASHINGS—< FLASHING, [n. -S] · sheet metal used in waterproofing a roof
—FLASHLAMPS[n. -S] · an electric lamp, usually containing xenon or another noble gas, used to produce a brief flash or pulsed flashes of intense light, such as that used in a camera flash
—FLASHOVERS[n. -S] · an electric discharge over or around the surface of an insulator
—FLASHTUBES[n. -S] · (electrical) the gas-discharge~ tube used in a flashlamp
—FLATBOATS—< FLATBOAT, [n. -S] · a flat-bottomed~ boat
—FLATBREADS[n. -S] · a type of thin unleavened bread
—FLATBRODS—[n. -S] · a type of flatbread
—FLATFOOTS—< FLATFOOT, [n. -FEET] · a foot condition / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk with a dragging gait
—FLATHEADS—< FLATHEAD, [n. -S] · a marine food fish
—FLATIRONS—< FLATIRON, [n. -S] · a device for pressing clothes
—FLATLANDS—< FLATLAND, [n. -S] · land lacking significant variation in elevation
—FLATLINED—< FLATLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat
—FLATLINERS[n. -S] · (informal) a person whose cardiac or brain activity registers as a flatline, and who is therefore dead
—FLATLINES—< FLATLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat
—FLATLINGS—[b.] · with the flat side, as of a sword; flatling / [x] { flatling flatlings flatlong }
—FLATMATES—< FLATMATE, [n. -S] · one with whom an apartment is shared
—FLATPACKS—< FLATPACK, [n. -S] · a package for an integrated circuit
—FLATTENED—< FLATTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become flat
—FLATTENERS[n. -S] · one that flattens
—FLATTERED—< FLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise excessively
—FLATTERERS[n. -S] · one that flatters
—FLATULENT—[a.] · © affected with flatus or gases generated in the alimentary canal; windy
—FLATWARES—< FLATWARE, [n. -S] · tableware that is fairly flat
—FLATWATERS[n. -S] · a slowly moving part of a body of water
—FLATWORKS—< FLATWORK, [n. -S] · laundry that can be ironed mechanically / [x] { flatwash flatwork § flatwashes flatworks }
—FLATWORMS—< FLATWORM, [n. -S] · a flat-bodied~ worm
—FLAUNTERS—< FLAUNTER, [n. -S] · one that flaunts
—FLAUNTIER—< FLAUNTY, [a. FLAUNTIER, FLAUNTIEST] · gaudy
—FLAUNTILY—[b.] · derivative of flaunty «(mainly US) characterized by or inclined to ostentatious display or flaunting»
—FLAUNTING—< FLAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exhibit in a gaudy manner
—FLAUTISTS—< FLAUTIST, [n. -S] · flutist / [x] { flautist fluter flutist § flautists fluters flutists }
—FLAVANOLS—< FLAVANOL, [n. -S] · flavonol «a derivative of flavone» / [x] { flavanol flavonol § flavanols flavonols }
—FLAVANONES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical compound, C15H12O2, derived from flavone
—FLAVONOIDS[n. -S] · any of a group of organic compounds that occur as pigments in fruit and flowers
—FLAVONOLS—< FLAVONOL, [n. -S] · a derivative of flavone / [x] { flavanol flavonol § flavanols flavonols }
—FLAVORERS—< FLAVORER, [n. -S] · one that flavors
—FLAVORFUL—[a.] · derivative of flavourful «having a full pleasant taste or flavour» / [x] { flavorful flavourful }
—FLAVORINGS[v.] · derivative of flavouring / [x] { flavor flavour § flavors flavours § flavor flavored flavoring flavors flavour flavoured flavouring flavours § flavored flavoured }
—FLAVORISTS[n. -S] · (British~) the US equivalent of flavourist~
—FLAVOROUS—[a.] · © imparting flavor; pleasant to the taste or smell; sapid
—FLAVOURED—< FLAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to flavor / [x] { flavor flavour § flavors flavours § flavor flavored flavoring flavors flavour flavoured flavouring flavours § flavored flavoured }
—FLAXSEEDS—< FLAXSEED, [n. -S] · the seed of flax
—FLEABANES—< FLEABANE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—FLEABITES—< FLEABITE, [n. -S] · the bite of a flea
—FLEAWORTS—< FLEAWORT, [n. -S] · a European~ herb
—FLECHETTES[n. -S] · steel dart or missile dropped from an aircraft, as in World War I
—FLECKLESS—[a.] · © without spot or blame
—FLECTIONS—< FLECTION, [n. -S] · the act of bending / [x] { flection flexion § flections flexions }
—FLEDGIEST—< FLEDGY, [a. FLEDGIER, FLEDGIEST] · covered with feathers
—FLEDGLINGS[n. -S] · a young bird that has just fledged
—FLEECHING—< FLEECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coax
—FLEECIEST—< FLEECY, [a. FLEECIER, FLEECIEST] · woolly - FLEECILY [b.]
—FLEETNESS—[n. -ES] · © swiftness; rapidity; velocity; celerity; speed; as, the fleetness of a horse or of time
—FLEHMENED—< FLEHMEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhale with the mouth open and upper lip curled
—FLEMISHED—< FLEMISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coil rope in a certain manner
—FLEMISHES—< FLEMISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coil rope in a certain manner
—FLENCHING—< FLENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to flense «to strip the blubber or skin from» / [x] { flench flenched flenches flenching flense flensed flenses flensing flinch }
—FLEROVIUMS[n. -S] the chemical element with atomic number 114
—FLESHIEST—< FLESHY, [a. FLESHIER, FLESHIEST] · having much flesh - FLESHILY [b.] (=fleshily)
—FLESHINGS—< FLESHING, [n. -S] · the distribution of the lean and fat on an animal
—FLESHLESS—[a.] · © destitute of flesh; lean
—FLESHLIER—< FLESHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to the body
—FLESHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of fleshing, or the excitement attending a successful beginning
—FLESHPOTS—< FLESHPOT, [n. -S] · a pot for cooking meat
—FLETCHERS—< FLETCHER, [n. -S] · one that makes arrows
—FLETCHINGS[v.] · derivative of fletch
—FLEXAGONS—< FLEXAGON, [n. -S] · a folded paper construction
—FLEXIONAL—[a.] · derivative of flexion
—FLEXITIMES[n. -S] · a system permitting flexibility of working hours at the beginning or end of the day, provided an agreed period of each day (core time) is spent at work Also called (informal): flexi~
—FLEXTIMERS[n. -S] · a person who works flexitime
—FLEXTIMES—< FLEXTIME, [n. -S] · a system that allows flexible working hours
—FLEXWINGS—< FLEXWING, [n. -S] · a collapsible fabric wing used in hang gliders
—FLICHTERS—< FLICHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flicker / [x] { flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLICKABLE—[a.] · able to be flicked
—FLICKERED—< FLICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move waveringly / [x] { flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLIGHTIER—< FLIGHTY, [a. FLIGHTIER, FLIGHTIEST] · fickle
—FLIGHTILY—[b.] · © in a flighty manner
—FLIGHTING—< FLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fly in a flock
—FLIMFLAMS—< FLIMFLAM, [v. -FLAMMED, -FLAMMING, -FLAMS] · to swindle / [x] { flam flimflam § flams flimflams § flam flammed flamming flams flimflam flimflammed flimflamming flimflams }
—FLIMSIEST—< FLIMSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · lacking solidity or strength - FLIMSILY [b.] / ----- [n. -SIES] · a thin paper
—FLINCHERS—< FLINCHER, [n. -S] · one that flinches «to shrink back involuntarily»
—FLINCHING—< FLINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to shrink back involuntarily
—FLINKITES—< FLINKITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—FLINTHEADS[n. -S] · a type of large American~ wading bird, Mycteria~ Americana~, similar to the stork Also called: wood ibis, wood stork
—FLINTIEST—< FLINTY, [a. FLINTIER, FLINTIEST] · resembling flint - FLINTILY [b.]
—FLINTLIKE—[a.] · resembling flint
—FLINTLOCKS[n. -S] · © a lock for a gun or pistol, having a flint fixed in the hammer, which on striking the steel ignites the priming
—FLIPBOOKS—< FLIPBOOK, [n. -S] · a book of a series of images that when flipped give the illusion of movement
—FLIPFLOPS—< FLIPFLOP, [v. -FLOPPED, -FLOPPING, -FLOPS] · to perform a backward somersault
—FLIPPANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being flippant
—FLIPPIEST—< FLIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · flaring at the bottom (=flippier flippiest)
—FLIRTIEST—< FLIRTY, [a. FLIRTIER, FLIRTIEST] · given to flirting
—FLITCHING—< FLITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cut into strips
—FLITTERED—< FLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flutter / [x] { flitter flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLIXWEEDS—< FLIXWEED, [n. -S] · a plant of the mustard family
—FLOATABLE—[a.] · © that may be floated
—FLOATAGES—< FLOATAGE, [n. -S] · flotage «the act of floating» / [x] { floatage flotage § floatages flotages }
—FLOATBASES[n. -S] · a dock for float planes
—FLOATIEST—< FLOATY, [a. FLOATIER, FLOATIEST] · tending to float
—FLOCCULES—< FLOCCULE, [n. -S] · a tuft-like~ mass
—FLOCCULUS—[n. -LI] · a small, loosely aggregated mass
—FLOCKIEST—< FLOCKY, [a. FLOCKIER, FLOCKIEST] · woolly
—FLOCKINGS—< FLOCKING, [n. -S] · a velvety design in short fibers on cloth or paper
—FLOCKLESS—[a.] · without a flock
—FLOGGABLE—[a.] · that ought to be flogged; deserving of flogging
—FLOGGINGS—< FLOGGING, [n. -S] · a whipping
—FLOODABLE—[a.] · derivative of flood
—FLOODGATES[n. -S] · also called: head gate, water gate. a gate in a sluice that is used to control the flow of water
—FLOODINGS—< FLOODING, [n. -S] · a filling with fluid to excess (=floodings)
—FLOODTIDES[n. -S] · the tide when it has risen from low to high water
—FLOODWALLS[n. -S] · a wall built as a defence against floods
—FLOODWAYS—< FLOODWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an overflow channel
—FLOORAGES—< FLOORAGE, [n. -S] · floor space
—FLOORINGS—< FLOORING, [n. -S] · a floor
—FLOORLESS—[a.] · © having no floor
—FLOORPANS—< FLOORPAN, [n. -S] · the bottom part of the interior of a motor vehicle
—FLOORSHOWS[n. -S] · a series of entertainments, such as singing, dancing, and comedy acts, performed in a nightclub
—FLOPHOUSES[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~, slang) a cheap lodging house, esp~ one used by tramps Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): dosshouse
—FLOPOVERS—< FLOPOVER, [n. -S] · a defect in television reception
—FLOPPIEST—< FLOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · soft and flexible - FLOPPILY [b.] / ----- [n. -PIES] · a type of computer disk
—FLOREATED—< FLOREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · may he∕she∕it flourish (=floreat floreating floreats)
—FLORENCES—< FLORENCE, [n. -S] · florin / [x] { florence florin § florences florins }
—FLORIATED—[a.] · © having floral ornaments; as, floriated capitals of Gothic pillars
—FLORICANES[n. -S] · a flowering and fruiting stem or cane of a plant such as the bramble
—FLORIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being florid; floridness
—FLORIGENS—< FLORIGEN, [n. -S] · a plant hormone
—FLORISTICS[a.] · of or relating to flowers or a flora
—FLORISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · the art or skill of a florist; the flower trade
—FLOSSIEST—< FLOSSY, [a. FLOSSIER, FLOSSIEST] · resembling floss - FLOSSILY [b.]
—FLOSSINGS—< FLOSSING, [n. -S] · the act of one that flosses (=flossings)
—FLOTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act, process, or state of floating / [x] { floatation flotation § floatations flotations }
—FLOTILLAS—< FLOTILLA, [n. -S] · a fleet of ships
—FLOUNCIER—< FLOUNCY, [a. FLOUNCIER, FLOUNCIEST] · flouncing «material, such as lace or embroidered fabric, used for making flounces» / [x] { flouncings § flouncier flounciest }
—FLOUNCINGS[v.] · material, such as lace or embroidered fabric, used for making flounces
—FLOUNDERS—< FLOUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to struggle clumsily
—FLOURIEST—< FLOURY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling flour (=flourier flouriest)
—FLOURLESS—[a.] · made without flour
—FLOWBACKS—† [n. -S] · the flowing backward of a fluid
—FLOWCHARTS[n. -S] · a diagrammatic representation of the sequence of operations or equipment in an industrial process, computer program, etc~.
—FLOWERAGES[n. -S] · © state of flowers; flowers, collectively or in general
—FLOWERERS—< FLOWERER, [n. -S] · a plant that flowers at a certain time
—FLOWERETS—< FLOWERET, [n. -S] · a floret «a small flower» / [x] { floret floweret flowerette § florets flowerets flowerettes }
—FLOWERFUL—[a.] · © abounding with flowers
—FLOWERIER—< FLOWERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · abounding in flowers
—FLOWERILY—[b.] · in a flowery fashion
—FLOWERING—< FLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put forth flowers
—FLOWERPOTS[n. -S] · © a vessel, commonly or earthenware, for earth in which plants are grown
—FLOWINGLY—[b.] · © in a flowing manner
—FLOWMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument that measures the rate of flow of a liquid or gas within a pipe or tube
—FLOWSTONES[n. -S] · (geology) a type of cave formation consisting of sheets of calcite deposited as water flows down the cave walls; flowstone is the most common type of speleothem~
—FLUCTUANT—[a.] · © moving like a wave; wavering
—FLUCTUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to move as a wave; to roll hither and thither; to wave; to float backward and forward, as on waves; as, a fluctuating field of air
—FLUENCIES—< FLUENCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality of being fluent
—FLUFFBALLS[n. -S] · a ball of fluff
—FLUFFIEST—< FLUFFY, [a. FLUFFIER, FLUFFIEST] · light and soft - FLUFFILY [b.]
—FLUIDALLY—[b.] · derivative of fluid
—FLUIDISED—< FLUIDISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to fluidize «to cause to flow like a fluid» / [x] { fluidise fluidised fluidises fluidising fluidize fluidized fluidizes fluidizing § fluidized }
—FLUIDISES—< FLUIDISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to fluidize «to cause to flow like a fluid» / [x] { fluidise fluidised fluidises fluidising fluidize fluidized fluidizes fluidizing § fluidized }
—FLUIDIZED—< FLUIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to flow like a fluid / [x] { fluidise fluidised fluidises fluidising fluidize fluidized fluidizes fluidizing § fluidized }
—FLUIDIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of fluidize «to cause to flow like a fluid»
—FLUIDIZES—< FLUIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to flow like a fluid / [x] { fluidise fluidised fluidises fluidising fluidize fluidized fluidizes fluidizing § fluidized }
—FLUIDLIKE—[a.] · resembling fluid
—FLUIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being flluid~; fluidity
—FLUIDRAMS—< FLUIDRAM, [n. -S] · a unit of liquid capacity
—FLUKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fluky «done or gained by an accident, esp~ a lucky one»
—FLUMMOXED—< FLUMMOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to confuse
—FLUMMOXES—< FLUMMOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to confuse
—FLUNKYISMS[n. -S] · flunkeyism~
—FLUORENES—< FLUORENE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—FLUORESCEDRS[v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit fluorescence
—FLUORIDES—< FLUORIDE, [n. -S] · a compound of fluorine / [x] { fluorid fluoride § fluorides fluorids }
—FLUORINES—< FLUORINE, [n. -S] · a gaseous element / [x] { fluorin fluorine § fluorines fluorins }
—FLUORITES—< FLUORITE, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { fluor fluorite fluorspar § fluorites fluors fluorspars § fluoric }
—FLUOROSES—< FLUOROSIS, † [n.] any adverse condition due to an excess of fluoride
—FLUOROSIS—[n.] any adverse condition due to an excess of fluoride
—FLUOROTIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to fluorosis
—FLUORSPARS[n.] synonym of fluorite / [x] { fluor fluorite fluorspar § fluorites fluors fluorspars § fluoric }
—FLURRYING—< FLURRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to confuse
—FLUSHABLE—[a.] · able or intended to be flushed
—FLUSHINGS—< FLUSHING, [n. -S] · the act of blushing (=flushings)
—FLUSHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being flush; abundance
—FLUSTERED—< FLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into a state of nervous confusion
—FLUTELIKE—[a.] · resembling a flute
—FLUTEYEST—< FLUTEY, [a. FLUTEYER, FLUTEYEST] · fluty «resembling a flute in sound» (=fluteyer fluteyest) / [x] { flutey fluteyer fluteyest flutier flutiest fluty }
—FLUTTERED—< FLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wave rapidly and irregularly / [x] { flitter flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLUTTERERS[n. -S] · one that flutters
—FLUXGATES—< FLUXGATE, [n. -S] · a device to measure a magnetic field
—FLUXIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or having the nature of, fluxion or fluxions; variable; inconstant
—FLYBRIDGES[n. -S] · the highest navigational bridge on a ship Also called: flying bridge
—FLYFISHERS[n. -S] · one that fly-fishes~
—FLYLEAVES—< FLYLEAF, [n. -LEAVES] · a blank leaf at the beginning or end of a book
—FLYPAPERS—< FLYPAPER, [n. -S] · paper designed to catch or kill flies
—FLYRODDERS[n. -S] · an angler using an artificial fly
—FLYSHEETS—< FLYSHEET, [n. -S] · a circular
—FLYSPECKS—< FLYSPECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with minute spots
—FLYWEIGHTS[n. -S] · a professional boxer weighing not more than 112 pounds (51 kg)
—FLYWHEELS—< FLYWHEEL, [n. -S] · a heavy disk used in machinery
—FOAMINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of foamy
—FOCACCIAS—< FOCACCIA, [n. -S] · bread seasoned with herbs and olive oil
—FOCALISED—< FOCALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to focalize «to focus» / [x] { focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FOCALISES—< FOCALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to focalize «to focus» / [x] { focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FOCALIZED—< FOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to focus / [x] { focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FOCALIZES—< FOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to focus / [x] { focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FOCUSABLE—[a.] · derivative of focus
—FOCUSLESS—[a.] · lacking focus
—FOCUSSING—< FOCUS, [n. -CUSES or -CI] · a point at which rays converge or from which they diverge / ----- [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to bring to a focus / [x] { focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FODDERING—< FODDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feed with coarse food
—FOGEYDOMS—< FOGEYDOM, [n. -S] · fogydom «all the fogies»
—FOGEYISMS—< FOGEYISM, [n. -S] · fogyism «old-fashioned~ behavior» / [x] { fogeyism fogyism § fogeyisms fogyisms }
—FOGFRUITS—< FOGFRUIT, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—FOGGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being foggy
—FOGLIGHTS—< FOGLIGHT, [n. -S] · a motor-vehicle~ light used in foggy conditions
—FOLDAWAYS—< FOLDAWAY, [n. -S] · an object designed to be folded out of the way (=foldaways)
—FOLDBOATS—< FOLDBOAT, [n. -S] · a faltboat «a collapsible boat resembling a kayak» / [x] { faltboat foldboat § faltboats foldboats § foldboats }
—FOLDEROLS—< FOLDEROL, [n. -S] · falderal «nonsense» / [x] { falderal falderol folderol § falderals falderols folderols }
—FOLIATING—< FOLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to hammer into thin plates
—FOLIATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of forming into a leaf or leaves
—FOLIOLATE—[a.] · (botany) possessing or relating to leaflets
—FOLKINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being folky
—FOLKLIFES—< FOLKLIFE, [n. -LIFES or -LIVES] · the traditions, skills, and products of a people (=folklifes)
—FOLKLIVES—< FOLKLIFE, [n. -LIFES or -LIVES] · the traditions, skills, and products of a people (=folklifes)
—FOLKLORES—< FOLKLORE, [n. -S] · the lore of a people
—FOLKLORIC—[a.] · derivative of folklore
—FOLKMOOTS—< FOLKMOOT, [n. -S] · a general assembly of the people in early England~ / [x] { folkmoot folkmot folkmote § folkmoots folkmotes folkmots }
—FOLKMOTES—< FOLKMOTE, [n. -S] · folkmoot «a general assembly of the people in early England~» / [x] { folkmoot folkmot folkmote § folkmoots folkmotes folkmots }
—FOLKSIEST—< FOLKSY, [a. FOLKSIER, FOLKSIEST] · friendly - FOLKSILY [b.]
—FOLKSONGS—< FOLKSONG, [n. -S] · a song of the folk music of an area
—FOLKTALES—< FOLKTALE, [n. -S] · a tale forming part of the oral tradition of a people
—FOLLICLES—< FOLLICLE, [n. -S] · a small bodily cavity
—FOLLOWERS—< FOLLOWER, [n. -S] · one that follows
—FOLLOWINGS[v.] · © one's followers, adherents, or dependents, collectively
—FOLLOWUPS—< FOLLOWUP, [n. -S] · a news article that adds information to a previous article
—FOMENTERS—< FOMENTER, [n. -S] · one that foments «to promote the development of»
—FOMENTING—< FOMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote the development of
—FONDLINGS—< FONDLING, [n. -S] · one that is fondled
—FONDUEING—< FONDUE, [v. -DUED, -DUING or -DUEING, -DUES] · to cook in a pot of melted cheese (=fondued fondueing fonduing) / [x] { fondu fondue § fondues fondus § fondued fondueing fondues fonduing }
—FONTANELS—< FONTANEL, [n. -S] · a space in the fetal and infantile skull / [x] { fontanel fontanelle § fontanelles fontanels }
—FOODBORNE—[a.] transmitted through food
—FOODERIES—< FOODERY, [n. -ERIES] · a restaurant
—FOODLANDS—< FOODLAND, [n. -S] · land for the production of food
—FOODSTUFFS[n. -S] · any material, substance, etc~, that can be used as food
—FOOFARAWS—< FOOFARAW, [n. -S] · excessive ornamentation
—FOOLERIES—< FOOLERY, [n. -ERIES] · foolish behavior or speech
—FOOLHARDY—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · © daring without judgment; foolishly adventurous and bold (=foolhardier foolhardiest)
—FOOLISHER—< FOOLISH, [a. -ISHER, -ISHEST] · lacking good sense or judgment
—FOOLISHLY—[b.] · © in a foolish manner
—FOOLPROOF—[a.] · proof against failure; infallible
—FOOLSCAPS—< FOOLSCAP, [n. -S] · a paper size
—FOOSBALLS—< FOOSBALL, [n. -S] · a table game resembling soccer
—FOOTBALLS—< FOOTBALL, [n. -S] · a type of ball
—FOOTBATHS—< FOOTBATH, [n. -S] · a bath for the feet
—FOOTBOARDS[n. -S] · © a board or narrow platfrom~ upon which one may stand or brace his feet
—FOOTCLOTHS[n. -S] · © formerly, a housing or caparison for a horse
—FOOTFALLS—< FOOTFALL, [n. -S] · the sound of a footstep
—FOOTFAULTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of foot fault
—FOOTGEARS—< FOOTGEAR, [n. -S] · footwear / [x] { footgear footwear § footgears }
—FOOTHILLS—< FOOTHILL, [n. -S] · a low hill at the foot of higher hills
—FOOTHOLDS—< FOOTHOLD, [n. -S] · a secure support for the feet
—FOOTLIGHTS[n. -S] · © one of a row of lights in the front of the stage in a theater, etc~., and on a level therewith (=footlight)
—FOOTLONGS—< FOOTLONG, [n. -S] · a hot dog one foot long
—FOOTLOOSE—[a.] · free to go or do as one wishes
—FOOTMARKS—< FOOTMARK, [n. -S] · a mark left by the foot on a surface
—FOOTNOTED—< FOOTNOTE, [v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to furnish with explanatory notes
—FOOTNOTES—< FOOTNOTE, [v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to furnish with explanatory notes
—FOOTPACES—< FOOTPACE, [n. -S] · a walking pace
—FOOTPATHS—< FOOTPATH, [n. -S] · a path for pedestrians
—FOOTPLATES[n. -S] · the crew platform in a locomotive cab
—FOOTPRINTS[n. -S] · © the impression of the foot; a trace or footmark; as, "Footprints of the Creator."
—FOOTRACES—< FOOTRACE, [n. -S] · a race run on foot
—FOOTRESTS—< FOOTREST, [n. -S] · a support for the feet
—FOOTROPES—< FOOTROPE, [n. -S] · a rope used in sailing
—FOOTSLOGS—< FOOTSLOG, [v. -SLOGGED, -SLOGGING, -SLOGS] · to march through mud
—FOOTSTALKS[n. -S] · © the stalk of a leaf or of flower; a petiole, pedicel, or reduncle~
—FOOTSTALLS[n. -S] · © the stirrup of a woman's saddle
—FOOTSTEPS—< FOOTSTEP, [n. -S] · a step with the foot
—FOOTSTOCKS[n. -S] · tailstock «the sliding block or support, in a lathe, which carries the dead spindle, or adjustable center. The…»
—FOOTSTONES[n. -S] · © the stone at the foot of a grave; -- opposed to headstone
—FOOTSTOOLS[n. -S] · © a low stool to support the feet of one when sitting
—FOOTWALLS—< FOOTWALL, [n. -S] · the layer of rock beneath a vein of ore
—FOOTWELLS—< FOOTWELL, [n. -S] · a space for the feet in a motor vehicle
—FOOTWORKS—< FOOTWORK, [n. -S] · the use of the feet
—FOPPERIES—< FOPPERY, [n. -PERIES] · foppish behavior
—FOPPISHLY—[b.] · derivative of fop
—FORAMINAL—[a.] · derivative of foramen
—FORASMUCH—[c.] · since
—FORBEARERS[n. -S] · © one who forbears «to refrain from»
—FORBIDALS—< FORBIDAL, [n. -S] · the act of forbidding / [x] { forbidal forbiddance § forbidals forbiddances }
—FORBIDDEN—< FORBID, [v. -BADE or -BAD, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to command not to do something / [x] { forbad forbade forbid forbidden forbidding forbids § forbidden forbidding }
—FORBIDDERS[n. -S] · © one who forbids
—FORBODING—< FORBODE, [v. -BODED, -BODING, -BODES] · to forebode «to indicate in advance» / [x] { abode bode forbode forebode § abodes bodes forbodes § abode aboded abodes aboding bode boded bodes boding forbode forboded forbodes forboding forebode foreboded forebodes foreboding § forboding foreboding }
—FORCEABLE—[a.] · derivative of force / [x] { forceable forcible § forceably forcibly }
—FORCEABLY—[adv. ] · in a forceable manner / [x] { forceable forcible § forceably forcibly }
—FORCELESS—[a.] · © having little or no force; feeble
—FORCEMEATS[n. -S] · © meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing
—FORCEOUTS—< FORCEOUT, [n. -S] · a play by which a runner in baseball is put out
—FOREARMED—< FOREARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arm in advance
—FOREBEARS—< FOREBEAR, [n. -S] · an ancestor
—FOREBODED—< FOREBODE, [v. -BODED, -BODING°, -BODES] · to indicate in advance / [x] { abode bode forbode forebode § abodes bodes forbodes § abode aboded abodes aboding bode boded bodes boding forbode forboded forbodes forboding forebode foreboded forebodes foreboding § forboding foreboding }
—FOREBODERS[n. -S] · one that forebodes «to indicate in advance»
—FOREBODES—< FOREBODE, [v. -BODED, -BODING°, -BODES] · to indicate in advance / [x] { abode bode forbode forebode § abodes bodes forbodes § abode aboded abodes aboding bode boded bodes boding forbode forboded forbodes forboding forebode foreboded forebodes foreboding § forboding foreboding }
—FOREBOOMS—< FOREBOOM, [n. -S] · the boom of a ship's foremast
—FOREBRAINS[n. -S] · © the anterior of the three principal divisions of the brain, including the prosencephalon and thalamencephalon~. Sometimes restricted to the prosencephalon only
—FORECASTS—< FORECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to estimate or calculate in advance
—FORECHECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of gaining control of the puck while at the opponents' end of the rink
—FORECLOSEDS[v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · © to shut up or out; to preclude; to stop; to prevent; to bar; to exclude
—FORECOURTS[n. -S] · a courtyard in front of a building, as one in a filling station
—FOREDATED—< FOREDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to antedate
—FOREDATES—< FOREDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to antedate
—FOREDECKS—< FOREDECK, [n. -S] · the forward part of a ship's deck
—FOREDOING—< FOREDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to fordo «to destroy» / [x] { fordid fordo fordoes fordoing fordone foredid foredo foredoes foredoing foredone § fordone }
—FOREDOOMS—< FOREDOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doom in advance
—FOREFACES—< FOREFACE, [n. -S] · the front part of the head of a quadruped
—FOREFEELS—< FOREFEEL, [v. -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] · to have a premonition of
—FOREFENDS—< FOREFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to forfend «to protect» / [x] { forefend forefended forefending forefends forfend forfended forfending forfends }
—FOREFRONTS[n. -S] · the extreme front
—FOREGOERS—< FOREGOER, [n. -S] · one that foregoes «to go before»
—FOREGOING—< FOREGO, [v. FOREWENT, FOREGONE, FOREGOING, FOREGOES] · to go before
—FOREHANDS—< FOREHAND, [n. -S] · a type of tennis stroke
—FOREHEADS—< FOREHEAD, [n. -S] · the part of the face above the eyes
—FOREHOOFS—< FOREHOOF, [n. -HOOFS or -HOOVES] · the hoof of a forefoot
—FOREIGNERS[n. -S] · © a person belonging to or owning allegiance to a foreign country; one not native in the country or jurisdiction under consideration, or not naturalized there; an alien; a stranger
—FOREJUDGEDS[v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · © to judge beforehand, or before hearing the facts and proof; to prejudge
—FOREKNOWN—< FOREKNOW, [v. -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] · to know in advance
—FOREKNOWS—< FOREKNOW, [v. -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] · to know in advance
—FORELANDS—< FORELAND, [n. -S] · a projecting mass of land
—FORELIMBS—< FORELIMB, [n. -S] · a foreleg «one of the front legs of an animal»
—FORELOCKS—< FORELOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a linchpin
—FOREMASTS—< FOREMAST, [n. -S] · the forward mast of a ship
—FOREMILKS—< FOREMILK, [n. -S] · the milk secreted immediately after childbirth
—FORENAMED—[a.] · © named before; aforenamed~
—FORENAMES—< FORENAME, [n. -S] · a first name
—FORENOONS—< FORENOON, [n. -S] · the period of daylight before noon
—FORENSICS—< FORENSIC, [n. -S] · an argumentative exercise
—FOREPARTS—< FOREPART, [n. -S] · the front part
—FOREPEAKS—< FOREPEAK, [n. -S] · the forward part of a ship's hold
—FOREPLAYS—< FOREPLAY, [n. -PLAYS] · erotic stimulation preceding sexual intercourse
—FORERANKS—< FORERANK, [n. -S] · the first rank
—FOREREACH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to advance or gain upon; -- said of a vessel that gains upon another when sailing closehauled~
—FORESAILS—< FORESAIL, [n. -S] · the lowest sail on a foremast
—FORESEERS—< FORESEER, [n. -S] · one that foresees
—FORESHANKS[n. -S] · the top of the front leg of an animal
—FORESHEETS[n. -S] · the sheet of a foresail
—FORESHOCKS[n. -S] · a relatively small earthquake heralding the arrival of a much larger one. Some large earthquakes are preceded by a series of foreshocks Compare aftershock
—FORESHORES[n. -S] · the part of the shore that lies between the limits for high and low tides
—FORESHOWN—< FORESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show in advance
—FORESHOWS—< FORESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show in advance
—FORESIDES—< FORESIDE, [n. -S] · the front side
—FORESIGHTS[n. -S] · © the act or the power of foreseeing; prescience; foreknowledge
—FORESKINS—< FORESKIN, [n. -S] · the prepuce
—FORESPAKE—< FORESPEAK, † [v.] to foretell, to predict
—FORESPEAKS[v.] to foretell, to predict
—FORESPOKEN< FORESPEAK, † [v.] to foretell, to predict
—FORESTAGES[n. -S] · © a duty or tribute payable to the king's foresters
—FORESTALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take beforehand, or in advance; to anticipate
—FORESTAYS—< FORESTAY, [n. -STAYS] · a wire or rope used to support a foremast
—FORESTERS—< FORESTER, [n. -S] · one skilled in forestry
—FORESTIAL—[a.] · relating to the forest / [x] { forestalled forestalling § forestal forestial }
—FORESTING—< FOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert into a forest
—FORESWEARS[v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · another word for forswear / [x] { foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore foresworn forswear forswearing forswears forswore forsworn § foresworn forsworn }
—FORESWORE—< FORESWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · another word for forswear / [x] { foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore foresworn forswear forswearing forswears forswore forsworn § foresworn forsworn }
—FORESWORN—< FORESWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · another word for forswear / [x] { foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore foresworn forswear forswearing forswears forswore forsworn § foresworn forsworn }
—FORETASTEDS[v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · © to taste before full possession; to have previous enjoyment or experience of; to anticipate
—FORETEETH—< FORETOOTH, [n. -TEETH] · (dentistry) another word for incisor
—FORETELLS—< FORETELL, [v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to tell of or about in advance
—FORETIMES—< FORETIME, [n. -S] · the past
—FORETOKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to foreshow; to presignify; to prognosticate
—FORETOOTH—[n. -TEETH] · (dentistry) another word for incisor
—FOREWARNS—< FOREWARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn in advance
—FOREWINGS—< FOREWING, [n. -S] · an anterior wing of an insect
—FOREWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who is chief; a woman who has charge of the work or workers in a shop or other place; a head woman
—FOREWOMEN—< FOREWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who is chief; a woman who has charge of the work or workers in a shop or other place; a head woman
—FOREWORDS—< FOREWORD, [n. -S] · an introductory statement
—FOREYARDS—< FOREYARD, [n. -S] · the lowest yard on a foremast
—FORFEITED—< FORFEIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose as a penalty
—FORFEITERS[n. -S] · © one who incurs a penalty of forfeiture
—FORFENDED—< FORFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect / [x] { forefend forefended forefending forefends forfend forfended forfending forfends }
—FORFICATE—[a.] · © deeply forked, as the tail of certain birds
—FORGATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to convene; to gossip; to meet accidentally / [x] { foregather foregathered foregathering foregathers forgather forgathered forgathering forgathers }
—FORGEABLE—[a.] · derivative of forge
—FORGERIES—< FORGERY, [n. -ERIES] · the act of forging
—FORGETFUL—[a.] · © apt to forget; easily losing remembrance; as, a forgetful man should use helps to strengthen his memory
—FORGETIVE—[a.] · © inventive; productive; capable
—FORGETTERS[n. -S] · © one who forgets; a heedless person
—FORGIVERS—< FORGIVER, [n. -S] · one that forgives
—FORGIVING—< FORGIVE, [v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] · to pardon
—FORGOTTEN—< FORGET, [v. -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS] · to fail to remember
—FORJUDGED—< FORJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to deprive by judgment of a court
—FORJUDGES—< FORJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to deprive by judgment of a court
—FORKBALLS—< FORKBALL, [n. -S] · a breaking pitch in baseball
—FORKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state or dividing in a forklike manner
—FORKLIFTS—< FORKLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise or transport by means of a forklift
—FORLORNER—< FORLORN, [a. -LORNER, -LORNEST] · dreary
—FORLORNLY—[b.] · © in a forlorn manner
—FORMALINS—< FORMALIN, [n. -S] · an aqueous solution of formaldehyde / [x] { formalin formol § formalins formols }
—FORMALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of formalize / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMALISMS[n. -S] · © the practice or the doctrine of strict adherence to, or dependence on, external forms, esp~. in matters of religion
—FORMALISTS[n.] an overly formal person, especially one who adheres to current forms
—FORMALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being formal, strictly ceremonious, precise, etc~.
—FORMALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to give form, or a certain form, to; to model / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMAMIDES[n. -S] · (chemistry) an amide derived from formic acid Also called: methanamide~
—FORMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of giving form or shape to anything; a forming; a shaping
—FORMATIVES[n. -S] · © that which serves merely to give form, and is no part of the radical, as the prefix or the termination of a word
—FORMATTED—< FORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to produce in a specified style
—FORMATTERS[n. -S] · a computer program used for formatting
—FORMICARY—[n. -RIES] · © the nest or dwelling of a swarm of ants; an ant-hill~
—FORMULAIC—[a.] · derivative of formula
—FORMULARY—[n. -RIES] · © a book containing stated and prescribed forms, as of oaths, declarations, prayers, medical formulaae~, etc~.; a book of precedents
—FORMULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to, or express in, a formula; to put in a clear and definite form of statement or expression
—FORMULISMS[n. -S] · adherence to or belief in formulas
—FORMULISTS[n. -S] · derivative of formulism «adherence to or belief in formulas»
—FORMULIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to reduce to a formula; to formulate
—FORMWORKS—< FORMWORK, [n. -S] · a set of forms to hold concrete until it sets
—FORNICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to commit fornication; to have unlawful sexual intercourse
—FORRARDER—[b.] · (Scottish~, dialect) further forward
—FORSAKERS—< FORSAKER, [n. -S] · one that forsakes «to quit or leave entirely»
—FORSAKING—< FORSAKE, [v. -SOOK, -SAKEN, -SAKING, -SAKES] · to quit or leave entirely
—FORSWEARS—< FORSWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to deny under oath / [x] { foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore foresworn forswear forswearing forswears forswore forsworn § foresworn forsworn }
—FORSYTHIAS[n. -S] · any oleaceous~ shrub of the genus Forsythia, native to China, Japan, and SE Europe~ but widely cultivated for its showy yellow bell-shaped~ flowers, which appear in spring before the foliage
—FORTALICES[n. -S] · © a small outwork of a fortification; a fortilage~; -- called also fortelace~
—FORTHWITH—[b.] · © immediately; without delay; directly
—FORTIETHS—< FORTIETH, [n. -S] · one of forty equal parts
—FORTIFIED—< FORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to strengthen against attack
—FORTIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, fortifies, strengthens, supports, or upholds
—FORTIFIES—< FORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to strengthen against attack
—FORTITUDES[n. -S] · © power to resist attack; strength; firmness
—FORTNIGHTS[n. -S] · © the space of fourteen days; two weeks
—FORTUNATES[n. -S] · auspicious
—FORTUNING—< FORTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to endow with wealth
—FORTYFOLD—[a. ] · forty times
—FORWARDED—< FORWARD, [a. -WARDER°, -WARDEST] · being at or near a point in advance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help onward
—FORWARDERS[n. -S] · © one who forwards or promotes; a promoter
—FORWARDLY—[b.] · © eagerly; hastily; obtrusively
SFORZANDOS—< FORZANDO, [n. -DOS or -DI] · sforzato «the playing of a tone or chord with sudden force» (=forzandi)
—FOSCARNETS[n. -S] · a drug used to treat herpes viruses
—FOSSETTES—< FOSSETTE, [n. -S] · a small fossa
—FOSSICKED—< FOSSICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search for gold
—FOSSICKERS[n. -S] · derivative of fossick «(intransitive) to search for gold or precious stones in abandoned workings, rivers, etc~»
—FOSSILISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of fossilize «to convert or be converted into a fossil» / [x] { fossilise fossilised fossilises fossilising fossilize fossilized fossilizes fossilizing § fossilised fossilized }
—FOSSILIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a fossil; to petrify; as, to fossilize bones or wood / [x] { fossilise fossilised fossilises fossilising fossilize fossilized fossilizes fossilizing § fossilised fossilized }
—FOSSORIAL—[a.] · © fitted for digging, adapted for burrowing or digging; as, a fossorial foot; a fossorial animal
—FOSTERAGES[n. -S] · © the care of a foster child; the charge of nursing
—FOSTERERS—< FOSTERER, [n. -S] · one that fosters
—FOSTERING—< FOSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote the growth of
—FOULBROODS[n. -S] · a disease of honeybees
—FOUNDERED—< FOUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become disabled
—FOUNDLINGS[n. -S] · an abandoned infant whose parents are not known
—FOUNDRIES—< FOUNDRY, [n. -RIES] · an establishment in which metal is cast
—FOUNTAINS—< FOUNTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow like a fountain
—FOURPENCES[n. -S] · © a British~ silver coin, worth four pence; a groat
—FOURPENNY—[n. -NIES] · (British~, slang) a blow, esp~ with the fist
—FOURSCORES[n. -S] · an archaic word for eighty
—FOURSOMES—< FOURSOME, [n. -S] · a group of four
—FOURTEENS—< FOURTEEN, [n. -S] · a number
—FOUSTIEST—< FOUSTY, [a. FOUSTIER, FOUSTIEST] · moldy / [x] { foustier foustiest fousty fustier fustiest fusty § fustily }
—FOVEIFORM—[a.] · shaped like a small pit or depression
—FOVEOLATE—[a.] · © having small pits or depression, as the receptacle in some composite flowers
—FOVEOLETS—< FOVEOLET, [n. -S] · a foveola «a small fovea»
—FOWLPOXES—< FOWLPOX, [n. -ES] · a virus disease of poultry
—FOXFISHES—< FOXFISH, [n. -ES] · a large shark
—FOXGLOVES—< FOXGLOVE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—FOXHOUNDS—< FOXHOUND, [n. -S] · a hunting dog
—FOXHUNTED—< FOXHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hunt with hounds for a fox
—FOXHUNTERS[n. -S] · derivative of fox-hunting~ «a sport in which hunters follow a pack of hounds in pursuit of a fox»
—FRACKINGS—< FRACKING, [n. -S] · the injection of fluid into shale beds in order to free up petroleum reserves
—FRACTIONS—< FRACTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into portions
—FRACTIOUS—[a.] · © apt to break out into a passion; apt to scold; cross; snappish; ugly; unruly; as, a fractious man; a fractious horse
—FRACTURAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or consequent on, a fracture
—FRACTURED—< FRACTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to break
—FRACTURERS[n. -S] · a person who, or thing which, fractures (something)
—FRACTURES—< FRACTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to break
—FRAGGINGS—< FRAGGING, [n. -S] · the act of one that frags
—FRAGILELY—[b.] · derivative of fragile
—FRAGILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being fragile; brittleness; frangibility
—FRAGMENTS—< FRAGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into pieces / [x] { fragmenting § fragments § fragment fragmentate fragmentated fragmentates fragmentating fragmented fragmenting fragmentize fragmentized fragmentizes fragmentizing fragments § fragmented }
—FRAGRANCEDS[n. -S] · © alt. of Fragrancy / [x] { fragrance fragrancy § fragrances fragrancies § fragranced fragrances }
—FRAGRANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being fragrant; sweetness of smell; a sweet smell; a pleasing odor; perfume / [x] { fragrance fragrancy § fragrances fragrancies § fragranced fragrances }
—FRAILNESS—[n. -ES] · © frailty
—FRAILTIES—< FRAILTY, [n. -TIES] · a weakness of character
—FRAMBESIAS[n.] yaws, the disease
—FRAMBOISES[n. -S] · a brandy distilled from raspberries in the Alsace-Lorraine~ region
—FRAMEABLE—[a.] · capable of being framed / [x] { frame § frames § frame framed frames framing § framable frameable framed }
—FRAMELESS—[a.] · having no frame
—FRAMEWORKS[n. -S] · © the work of framing, or the completed work; the frame or constructional part of anything; as, the framework of society
—FRANCHISEDERS[v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to make free; to enfranchise; to give liberty to
—FRANCISED—< FRANCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to francize «to force to adopt French customs and language»
—FRANCISES—< FRANCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to francize «to force to adopt French customs and language»
—FRANCIUMS—< FRANCIUM, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—FRANCIZED—< FRANCIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to force to adopt French customs and language
—FRANCIZES—< FRANCIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to force to adopt French customs and language
—FRANCOLINS[n. -S] · a partridge
—FRANGIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being broken; brittle; fragile; easily broken
—FRANGLAIS—[n.] · informal French containing a high proportion of words of English origin
—FRANKABLE—[a.] · derivative of frank
—FRANKFORTS[n. -S] · a city in N Kentucky~: the state capital. Pop: 27 408 (2003 est)
—FRANKFURTS[n.] a frankfurter
—FRANKLINS—< FRANKLIN, [n. -S] · a medieval English landowner
—FRANKNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being frank; candor; openess~; ingenuousness; fairness; liberality
—FRANSERIAS[n. -S] · any shrub of the genus Franseria native to western parts of North America~
—FRANTICLY—[b.] · derivative of frantic
—FRASCATIS—< FRASCATI, [n. -S] · an Italian~ white wine
—FRATERNAL—[a.] · © pf~, pertaining to, or involving, brethren; becoming to brothers; brotherly; as, fraternal affection; a fraternal embrace
—FRAUDSTERS[n. -S] · a swindler
—FRAUGHTED—< FRAUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load down
—FRAULEINS—< FRAULEIN, [n. -S] · a German governess
—FRAZZLING—< FRAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to fray
—FREAKIEST—< FREAKY, [a. FREAKIER, FREAKIEST] · freakish / [x] { freakier freakiest freakish freaky }
—FREAKOUTS—< FREAKOUT, [n. -S] · an event marked by wild excitement
—FRECKLIER—< FRECKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · marked with freckles
—FRECKLING—< FRECKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to mark with freckles
—FREEBASED—< FREEBASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to use a form of cocaine that is inhaled
—FREEBASERS[n. -S] · a person who prepares or uses freebase cocaine
—FREEBASES—< FREEBASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to use a form of cocaine that is inhaled
—FREEBOARDS[n. -S] · the space or distance between the deck of a vessel and the waterline
—FREEBOOTS—< FREEBOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plunder
—FREEHOLDS—< FREEHOLD, [n. -S] · a form of tenure of real property
—FREELANCEDRS[v. -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES] · also called: freelancer. a self-employed~ person, esp~ a writer or artist, who is not employed continuously but hired to do specific assignments
—FREELOADS—< FREELOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live at the expense of others
—FREEMASONS[n. -S] · member of a guild of skilled itinerant masons
—FREERIDES—< FREERIDE, [n. -S] · a type of snowboard
—FREESTONES[n. -S] · © a stone composed of sand or grit; -- so called because it is easily cut or wrought
—FREESTYLEDRS[v. -LED, LING, -LES] · to improvise musically (=freestyled freestyling)
—FREEWARES—< FREEWARE, [n. -S] · software distributed without charge
—FREEWHEELS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a ratchet device in the rear hub of a bicycle wheel that permits the wheel to rotate freely while the pedals are stationary
—FREEWRITES[v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write (something) freely without stopping or thinking
—FREEWROTE—< FREEWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write (something) freely without stopping or thinking
—FREEZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being frozen
—FREEZINGS—< FREEZING, [n. -S] · the method by which foods are frozen to preserve them (=freezings)
—FREIGHTED—< FREIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load with goods for transportation
—FREIGHTERS[n. -S] · © one who loads a ship, or one who charters and loads a ship
—FRENCHIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make French; to infect or imbue with the manners or tastes of the French; to Gallicize
—FRENCHING—< FRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cut into thin strips before cooking
—FRENEMIES—< FRENEMY, [n. -MIES] · one who pretends to be a friend but is actually an enemy
—FRENETICS—< FRENETIC, [n. -S] · a frantic person / [x] { frenetic phrenetic § frenetics § frenetic phrenetic }
—FRENULUMS—< FRENULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a frenum «a connecting fold of membrane» - FRENULAR [a.] (=frenular)
—FRENZYING—< FRENZY, [v. -ZIED, -ZYING, -ZIES] · to make frantic / [x] { frenzy phrensy § frenzies phrensies § frenzied frenzies frenzy frenzying phrensied phrensies phrensy phrensying § frenzied frenzy phrensy }
—FREQUENCES[n. -S] · © a crowd; a throng; a concourse
—FREQUENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the condition of returning frequently; occurrence often repeated; common occurence~; as, the frequency of crimes; the frequency of miracles
—FREQUENTS—< FREQUENT, [a. -QUENTER°, -QUENTEST] · occurring again and again / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be in or at often
—FRESCOERS—< FRESCOER, [n. -S] · one that frescoes / [x] { frescoer frescoist § frescoers frescoists }
—FRESCOING—< FRESCO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to paint on a surface of plaster
—FRESCOISTS[n. -S] · frescoer «one that frescoes» / [x] { frescoer frescoist § frescoers frescoists }
—FRESHENED—< FRESHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become fresh
—FRESHENERS[n. -S] · one that freshens «to make or become fresh»
—FRESHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being fresh
—FRETBOARDS[n. -S] · a fingerboard with frets on a stringed musical instrument
—FRETFULLY—[b.] · derivative of fretful «peevish, irritable, or upset»
—FRETTIEST—< FRETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · fretful «inclined to fret» / [x] { fretful fretsome frettier frettiest fretty }
—FRETWORKS—< FRETWORK, [n. -S] · ornamental work consisting of interlacing parts
—FRIARBIRDS[n. -S] · any of various Australian~ honeyeaters of the genus Philemon~, having a naked head
—FRIBBLERS—< FRIBBLER, [n. -S] · one that fribbles «to act foolishly»
—FRIBBLING—< FRIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to act foolishly
—FRICASSEEDS[v. -SEED, -SEEING, -SEES] · stewed meat, esp~ chicken or veal, and vegetables, served in a thick white sauce
—FRICATIVES[n. -S] · © a fricative consonant letter or sound
—FRICTIONS—< FRICTION, [n. -S] · the rubbing of one body against another
—FRIEDCAKES[n. -S] · (US, dialect) a small deep-fried~ cake or pastry, often ring-shaped~
—FRIENDING—< FRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter into a warm association with / [x] { friends § befriend befriended befriending befriends friend friended friending friends § friended }
—FRIGHTENS—< FRIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make afraid / [x] { affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affrighted frightened frightening }
—FRIGHTFUL—[a.] · © full of fright; affrighted; frightened
—FRIGHTING—< FRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten / [x] { affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affrighted frightened frightening }
—FRIGIDITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of frigid
—FRILLIEST—< FRILLY, [a. FRILLIER, FRILLIEST] · having frills
—FRILLINGS—< FRILLING, [n. -S] · an arrangement of frills
—FRINGIEST—< FRINGY, [a. FRINGIER, FRINGIEST] · resembling a fringe
—FRINGINGS—< FRINGING, [n. -S] · an ornamental border of loose short strips (=fringings)
—FRISETTES—< FRISETTE, [n. -S] · frizette «a frizzed fringe of hair» / [x] { frisette frizette § frisettes frizettes }
—FRISKIEST—< FRISKY, [a. FRISKIER, FRISKIEST] · lively and playful - FRISKILY [b.]
—FRITTATAS—< FRITTATA, [n. -S] · an unfolded omelet with chopped vegetables or meat
—FRITTERED—< FRITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squander little by little
—FRITTERERS[n. -S] · one that fritters
—FRIULANOS—< FRIULANO, [n. -NOS] · a mild Italian~ cheese
—FRIVOLERS—< FRIVOLER, [n. -S] · one that frivols «to behave playfully» / [x] { frivoler frivoller § frivolers frivollers }
—FRIVOLING—< FRIVOL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to behave playfully
—FRIVOLITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being frivolous; also, acts or habits of trifling; unbecoming levity of disposition
—FRIVOLLED—< FRIVOL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to behave playfully
—FRIVOLLERS[n. -S] · derivative of frivol «(intransitive) to behave frivolously; trifle» / [x] { frivoler frivoller § frivolers frivollers }
—FRIVOLOUS—[a.] · © of little weight or importance; not worth notice; slight; as, a frivolous argument
—FRIZETTES—< FRIZETTE, [n. -S] · a frizzed fringe of hair / [x] { frisette frizette § frisettes frizettes }
—FRIZZIEST—< FRIZZY, [a. FRIZZIER, FRIZZIEST] · tightly curled / [x] { frizzies § frizzier frizziest frizzlier frizzliest frizzly frizzy }
—FRIZZLERS—< FRIZZLER, [n. -S] · one that frizzles «to frizz» / [x] { frizer frizzer frizzler § frizers frizzers frizzlers }
—FRIZZLIER—< FRIZZLY, [a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · frizzy / [x] { frizzies § frizzier frizziest frizzlier frizzliest frizzly frizzy }
—FRIZZLING—< FRIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to frizz / [x] { friz frizes frizz frizzle § frizzes frizzles § friz frized frizing frizz frizzed frizzes frizzing frizzle frizzled frizzles frizzling § frizzed frizzled }
—FROCKLESS—[a.] · © destitute of a frock
—FROGGIEST—< FROGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · abounding in frogs
—FROGGINGS—< FROGGING, [n. -S] · a type of ornamental coat fastener (=froggings)
—FROGMARCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a method of carrying a resisting person in which each limb is held by one person and the victim is carried horizontally and face downwards
—FROGMOUTHS[n. -S] · a type of bird with a large, wide mouth
—FROGSPAWNS[n. -S] · a mass of frog eggs
—FROIDEURS—[n. -S] · a cold or indifferent manner
—FROLICKED—< FROLIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to play and run about merrily - FROLICKY [a.]
—FROLICKERS[n. -S] · derivative of frolic
—FRONDEURS—< FRONDEUR, [n. -S] · a rebel
—FRONTAGES—< FRONTAGE, [n. -S] · the front of a building or lot
—FRONTALLY—[b.] · derivative of frontal
—FRONTENIS—[n. -TENISES] · (sport) a variation of the Basque ball game of pilota~ played on a large court with a tennis-style~ racquet
—FRONTIERS—< FRONTIER, [n. -S] · a border between two countries
—FRONTLESS—[a.] · © without face or front; shameless; not diffident; impudent
—FRONTLETS—< FRONTLET, [n. -S] · a decorative band worn across the forehead
—FRONTLINES[n. -S] located at a front
—FRONTLISTS[n. -S] · a publisher's list of forthcoming books
—FRONTPAGEDS[v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · derivative of front-page~
—FRONTWARDS[b.] · derivative of frontwards «towards the front» / [x] { frontward frontwards § frontward frontwards }
—FROSTBITES[v. -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING°, -BITES] · to injure by extreme cold
—FROSTFISH—[n. -ES] · © the tomcod; -- so called because it is abundant on the New England~ coast in autumn at about the commencement of frost
—FROSTIEST—< FROSTY, [a. FROSTIER, FROSTIEST] · covered with frost - FROSTILY [b.]
—FROSTINGS—< FROSTING, [n. -S] · icing
—FROSTLESS—[a.] · © free from frost; as, a frostless winter
—FROSTLINES[n. -S] · the deepest point in the ground to which frost will penetrate
—FROSTNIPS—< FROSTNIP, [n. -S] · the freezing of outer skin layers
—FROSTWORKS[n. -S] · © the figurework~, often fantastic and delicate, which moisture sometimes forms in freezing, as upon a window pane or a flagstone
—FROTHIEST—< FROTHY, [a. FROTHIER, FROTHIEST] · foamy - FROTHILY [b.]
—FROTHINGS—< FROTHING, [n. -S] · a layer of foam in a liquid or solid (=frothings)
—FROTTAGES—< FROTTAGE, [n. -S] · masturbation by rubbing against another person
—FROTTEURS—< FROTTEUR, [n. -S] · one who practices frottage «masturbation by rubbing against another person»
—FROUFROUS—< FROUFROU, [n. -S] · a rustling sound
—FROUNCING—< FROUNCE, [v. FROUNCED, FROUNCING, FROUNCES] · to pleat
—FROUZIEST—< FROUZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · frowzy «unkempt» / [x] { frouzier frouziest frouzy frowsier frowsiest frowsy frowzier frowziest frowzy § frowzily }
—FROWARDLY—[b.] · derivative of froward «(archaic) obstinate; contrary»
—FROWNIEST—[a.] superlative form of frowny: most frowny
—FROWSIEST—< FROWSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · frowzy «unkempt» / [x] { frouzier frouziest frouzy frowsier frowsiest frowsy frowzier frowziest frowzy § frowzily }
—FROWSTIER—< FROWSTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · musty
—FROWSTING—< FROWST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lounge in a stuffy room
—FROWZIEST—< FROWZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · unkempt - FROWZILY [b.] / [x] { frouzier frouziest frouzy frowsier frowsiest frowsy frowzier frowziest frowzy § frowzily }
—FRUCTOSES—< FRUCTOSE, [n. -S] · a sugar found in various fruits
—FRUCTUOUS—[a.] · © fruitful; productive; profitable
—FRUGALITY—[n. -TIES] · quality of being frugal
—FRUGIVORES[n. -S] · (zoology) an animal that feeds primarily on fruit
—FRUITAGES—< FRUITAGE, [n. -S] · the process of bearing fruit
—FRUITCAKES[n. -S] · a rich cake containing mixed dried fruit, lemon peel, nuts, etc~.
—FRUITERERS[n. -S] · © one who deals in fruit; a seller of fruits
—FRUITIEST—< FRUITY, [a. FRUITIER, FRUITIEST] · suggestive of fruit - FRUITILY [b.]
—FRUITINGS—< FRUITING, [n. -S] · the production of fruit on a tree (=fruitings)
—FRUITIONS—< FRUITION, [n. -S] · the accomplishment of something desired
—FRUITLESS—[a.] · © lacking, or not bearing, fruit; barren; destitute of offspring; as, a fruitless tree or shrub; a fruitless marriage
—FRUITLETS—< FRUITLET, [n. -S] · a small fruit
—FRUITLIKE—[a.] · derivative of fruit
—FRUITWOODS[n. -S] · the wood of a fruit tree, esp~ when used in furniture making
—FRUITWORMS[n. -S] the larva of any of several moths
—FRUMPIEST—< FRUMPY, [a. FRUMPIER, FRUMPIEST] · dowdy - FRUMPILY [b.]
—FRUSTRATEDRS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to prevent from achieving a goal
—FRUSTULES—< FRUSTULE, [n. -S] · the shell of a diatom
—FRUTICOSE—[a.] · © pertaining to a shrub or shrubs; branching like a shrub; shrubby; shrublike; as, a fruticose stem
—FRYBREADS—< FRYBREAD, [n. -S] · a fried bread
—FUCHSINES—< FUCHSINE, [n. -S] · fuchsin «a red dye» / [x] { fuchsin fuchsine § fuchsines fuchsins }
—FUCKFACES—< FUCKFACE, [n. -S] · a despicable person -- an offensive word
—FUCKHEADS—< FUCKHEAD, [n. -S] · a stupid or contemptible person -- an offensive word
—FUELWOODS—< FUELWOOD, [n. -S] · firewood
—FUGACIOUS—[a.] · © flying, or disposed to fly; fleeing away; lasting but a short time; volatile
—FUGITIVES—< FUGITIVE, [n. -S] · one who flees
—FUGUELIKE—[a.] · derivative of fugue
—FULFILLED—< FULFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about the accomplishment of / [x] { fulfil fulfill fulfilled fulfilling fulfills fulfils § fulfilled fulfilling }
—FULFILLERS[n. -S] · © one who fulfills
—FULGENTLY—[b.] · © dazzlingly; glitteringly
—FULGURANT—[a.] · © lightening
—FULGURATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to flash as lightning
—FULGURITES[n. -S] · © a vitrified sand tube produced by the striking of lightning on sand; a lightning tube; also, the portion of rock surface fused by a lightning discharge
—FULGUROUS—[a.] · (rare) flashing like or resembling lightning; fulgurant
—FULLBACKS—< FULLBACK, [n. -S] · an offensive back in football
—FULLBLOODS[n. -S] · person of unmixed race
—FULLERENES[n. -S] · any of various carbon molecules with a polyhedral structure similar to that of buckminsterfullerene~, such as C70, C76, and C84
—FULLERIES—< FULLERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place for fulling cloth
—FULLERING—< FULLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groove with a type of hammer
—FULLFACES—< FULLFACE, [n. -S] · a heavy-faced~ type
—FULMINANT—[a.] · © thundering; fulminating
—FULMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to thunder; hence, to make a loud, sudden noise; to detonate; to explode with a violent report / [x] { fulminates § fulminate fulminated fulminates fulminating fulmine fulmined fulmines fulmining § fulminating }
—FULMINING—< FULMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to explode loudly / [x] { fulminates § fulminate fulminated fulminates fulminating fulmine fulmined fulmines fulmining § fulminating }
—FULNESSES—< FULNESS, [n. -ES] · fullness / [x] { fullness fulness § fullnesses fulnesses }
—FULSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of fulsome
—FUMARASES—< FUMARASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—FUMARATES—< FUMARATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—FUMAROLES—< FUMAROLE, [n. -S] · a hole from which volcanic vapors issue
—FUMAROLIC—[a.] · derivative of fumarole «a vent in or near a volcano from which hot gases, esp~ steam, are emitted»
—FUMIGANTS—< FUMIGANT, [n. -S] · a substance used in fumigating
—FUMIGATED—< FUMIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to subject to fumes in order to destroy pests
—FUMIGATES—< FUMIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to subject to fumes in order to destroy pests
—FUMIGATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, fumigates; an apparattus~ for fumigating
—FUNCTIONS—< FUNCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be in action
—FUNDAMENTS[n. -S] · © foundation
—FUNDRAISEDRS[v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise money for a cause
—FUNGIBLES—< FUNGIBLE, [n. -S] · something that may be exchanged for an equivalent unit of the same class
—FUNGICIDES[n. -S] · © anything that kills fungi
—FUNGIFORM—[a.] · © shaped like a fungus or mushroom
—FUNGISTATS[n. -S] · a substance that inhibits the growth of fungi
—FUNHOUSES—< FUNHOUSE, [n. -S] · an amusement park attraction
—FUNICULARS[n. -S] · also called: funicular railway. a railway up the side of a mountain, consisting of a counterbalanced car sat either end of a cable passing round a driving wheel at the summit
—FUNICULUS—[n. -LI] · a funicle «a cordlike anatomical structure»
—FUNKINESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being funky
—FUNKSTERS—< FUNKSTER, [n. -S] · a fan or performer of earthy, bluesy music
—FUNNELING—< FUNNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to pass through a funnel
—FUNNELLED—< FUNNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to pass through a funnel
—FUNNINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of funny
—FUNPLEXES—< FUNPLEX, [n. -ES] · a building with facilities for sports and games
—FURANOSES—< FURANOSE, [n. -S] · a type of sugar
—FURBEARERS[n. -S] · any mammal that is hunted for its fur
—FURBELOWS—< FURBELOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with ruffles
—FURBISHED—< FURBISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish
—FURBISHERS[n. -S] · © one who furbishes; esp~., a sword cutler, who finishes sword blades and similar weapons
—FURBISHES—< FURBISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish
—FURCATELY—[b.] · in a furcate manner
—FURCATING—< FURCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to divide into branches
—FURCATIONS[n. -S] · © a branching like a. fork
—FURCRAEAS—< FURCRAEA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—FURFURALS—< FURFURAL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—FURFURANS—< FURFURAN, [n. -S] · furan «a flammable liquid» / [x] { furan furane furfuran § furanes furans furfurans }
—FURIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of furious
—FURLOUGHS—< FURLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant a leave of absence to
—FURMETIES—< FURMETY, [n. -TIES] · frumenty «a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweetened with sugar» / [x] { fromenty frumenty furmenty furmety furmity § fromenties frumenties furmenties furmeties furmities }
—FURMITIES—< FURMITY, [n. -TIES] · frumenty «a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweetened with sugar» / [x] { fromenty frumenty furmenty furmety furmity § fromenties frumenties furmenties furmeties furmities }
—FURNACING—< FURNACE, [v. -NACED, -NACING, -NACES] · to subject to heat
—FURNISHED—< FURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to equip
—FURNISHERS[n. -S] · © one who supplies or fits out
—FURNISHES—< FURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to equip
—FURNITURES[n. -S] · the movable, generally functional, articles that equip a room, house, etc~.
—FURPIECES—< FURPIECE, [n. -S] · an item of clothing made out of fur
—FURRINERS—< FURRINER, [n. -S] · a foreigner
—FURRINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of furry
—FURROWERS—< FURROWER, [n. -S] · one that furrows
—FURROWING—< FURROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make furrows in
—FURTHERED—< FURTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help forward
—FURTHERERS[n. -S] · derivative of further
—FURTIVELY—[b.] · © stealthily by theft
—FURUNCLES—< FURUNCLE, [n. -S] · a painful swelling of the skin
—FUSARIUMS—< FUSARIUM, [n. -SARIA or -SARIUMS] · a disease-causing~ fungus (=fusariums)
—FUSELAGES—< FUSELAGE, [n. -S] · the body of an airplane
—FUSILEERS—< FUSILEER, [n. -S] · fusilier / [x] { fusileer fusilier § fusileers fusiliers }
—FUSILIERS—< FUSILIER, [n. -S] · a soldier armed with a fusil / [x] { fusileer fusilier § fusileers fusiliers }
—FUSILLADEDS[v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · © to shoot down of shoot at by a simultaneous discharge of firearms (=fusilladed fusillading)
—FUSIONISMS[n. -S] · the favouring of coalitions among political groups
—FUSIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of fusionism «the favouring of coalitions among political groups»
—FUSSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being fussy
—FUSTIGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to cudgel
—FUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fusty «smelling of damp or mould; musty»
—FUSULINIDS[n. -S] · (palaeontology) an extinct group of single-celled~ foraminifera
—FUTURISMS—< FUTURISM, [n. -S] · an artistic and literary movement
—FUTURISTS—< FUTURIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of futurism
—FUZZBALLS—< FUZZBALL, [n. -S] · a ball of fuzz
—FUZZINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fuzzy
—FUZZTONES—< FUZZTONE, [n. -S] · a blurred audio effect
—GABARDINES[n. -S] · © alt. of Gaberdine / [x] { gabardine gaberdine § gabardines gaberdines }
—GABBINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being gabby; talkativeness
—GABERDINES[n. -S] · © a coarse frock or loose upper garment formerly worn by Jews; a mean dress / [x] { gabardine gaberdine § gabardines gaberdines }
—GABLELIKE—[a.] · derivative of gable
—GADABOUTS—< GADABOUT, [n. -S] · one that gads about / [x] { gadabout gadder § gadabouts gadders }
—GADGETEERS[n. -S] · a person who delights in gadgetry
—GADGETIER—< GADGETY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · like a gadget (=gadgetier gadgetiest)
—GADROONED—< GADROON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to decorate with bands of fluted or reeded molding / [x] { gadroon godroon § gadroons godroons § godroons § gadrooned }
—GAINFULLY—[b.] · derivative of gainful
—GAINLIEST—< GAINLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · graceful
—GAINSAYERS[n. -S] · © one who gainsays, contradicts, or denies
—GALABEYAS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of djellaba «a long hooded garment»
—GALABIEHS—< GALABIEH, [n. -S] · djellaba «a long hooded garment» / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—GALABIYAHS[n. -S] alternative form of djellaba «a long hooded garment» / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—GALABIYAS—< GALABIYA, [n. -S] · djellaba «a long hooded garment» / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—GALACTOSES[n.] a monosaccharide found
—GALANGALS—< GALANGAL, [n. -S] · a medicinal plant / [x] { galanga galangal galingale § galangals galangas galingales }
—GALANTINES[n. -S] · © a dish of veal, chickens, or other white meat, freed from bones, tied up, boiled, and served cold
—GALAVANTS—< GALAVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gad about / [x] { galavant galavanted galavanting galavants galivant galivanted galivanting galivants gallivant gallivanted gallivanting gallivants }
—GALBANUMS—< GALBANUM, [n. -S] · a gum resin
—GALENICALS[n. -S] · © relating to Galen~ or to his principles and method of treating diseases
—GALENITES—< GALENITE, [n. -S] · galena / [x] { galena galenite § galenas galenites § galenic }
—GALINGALES[n. -S] · © a plant of the Sedge family having aromatic roots; also, any plant of the same genus / [x] { galanga galangal galingale § galangals galangas galingales }
—GALIVANTS—< GALIVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gad about / [x] { galavant galavanted galavanting galavants galivant galivanted galivanting galivants gallivant gallivanted gallivanting gallivants }
—GALLAMINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a neuromuscular blocking agent used in anaesthesia
—GALLANTED—< GALLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to court a woman
—GALLANTLY—[b.] · © in a polite or courtly manner; like a gallant or wooer
—GALLANTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © splendor of appearance; ostentatious finery
—GALLERIAS—< GALLERIA, [n. -S] · a roofed promenade or court
—GALLERIED—< GALLERY, [v. -LERIED, -LERYING, -LERIES] · to provide with a long covered area
—GALLERIES—< GALLERY, [v. -LERIED, -LERYING, -LERIES] · to provide with a long covered area
—GALLETING—< GALLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill in mortar joints with stone chips
—GALLFLIES—< GALLFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a small insect
—GALLIARDS—< GALLIARD, [n. -S] · a lively dance
—GALLICISMS[n. -S] · © a mode of speech peculiar to the French; a French idiom; also, in general, a French mode or custom
—GALLICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to conform to the French mode or idiom
—GALLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of galling
—GALLINULES[n. -S] · © one of several wading birds, having long, webless toes, and a frontal shield, belonging to the family Rallidae~
—GALLIPOTS—< GALLIPOT, [n. -S] · a small earthen jar
—GALLIVANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to play the beau; to wait upon the ladies; also, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan / [x] { galavant galavanted galavanting galavants galivant galivanted galivanting galivants gallivant gallivanted gallivanting gallivants }
—GALLIWASPS[n. -S] · © a West Indian~ lizard, about a foot long, imagined by the natives to be venomous
—GALLONAGES[n. -S] · a capacity measured in gallons
—GALLOONED—[a.] · © furnished or adorned with galloon
—GALLOPADES[n. -S] · © i horsemanship, a sidelong or curveting kind of gallop / [x] { gallopade galop galopade § gallopades galopades galops § gallopade gallopades galop galopade galoped galoping galops }
—GALLOPERS—< GALLOPER, [n. -S] · one that gallops
—GALLOPING—< GALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a horse at full speed
—GALLOWAYS—< GALLOWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a breed of hornless cattle
—GALLOWSES—< GALLOWS, [n. -ES] · a structure used for hanging a condemned person
—GALLSTONES[n. -S] · © a concretion, or calculus, formed in the gall bladder or biliary passages
—GALOPADES—< GALOPADE, [n. -S] · a lively round dance / [x] { gallopade galop galopade § gallopades galopades galops § gallopade gallopades galop galopade galoped galoping galops }
—GALUMPHED—< GALUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move clumsily
—GALVANISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · derivative of galvanize / [x] { galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GALVANISMS[n. -S] · © electricity excited by the mutual action of certain liquids and metals; dynamical electricity
—GALVANIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to affect with galvanism; to subject to the action of electrical currents / [x] { galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GAMBADOES—< GAMBADO, [n. -DOES or -DOS] · a leap made by a horse
—GAMBESONS—< GAMBESON, [n. -S] · a medieval coat
—GAMBOGIAN—[a.] of a deep yellow colour
—GAMBOLING—< GAMBOL, [v. -BOLED or -BOLLED, -BOLING or -BOLLING, -BOLS] · to leap about playfully
—GAMBOLLED—< GAMBOL, [v. -BOLED or -BOLLED, -BOLING or -BOLLING, -BOLS] · to leap about playfully
—GAMBUSIAS—< GAMBUSIA, [n. -S] · a small fish
—GAMEBOOKS—< GAMEBOOK, [n. -S] · a book of strategies used by a sports team
—GAMECOCKS—< GAMECOCK, [n. -S] · a rooster trained for fighting
—GAMEFOWLS—< GAMEFOWL, [n. -S] · a gamecock «a rooster trained for fighting»
—GAMEPLAYS—< GAMEPLAY, [n. -S] · the way a computer or video game is played
—GAMESTERS—< GAMESTER, [n. -S] · a gambler / [x] { gambler gamester § gamblers gamesters }
—GAMIFYING—[v.] · to convert into the form of a game
—GAMMADION—[n. -DIA] · a Greek ornamental design
—GAMMONERS—< GAMMONER, [n. -S] · one that gammons «to mislead by deceptive talk»
—GAMMONING—< GAMMON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mislead by deceptive talk
—GAMODEMES—< GAMODEME, [n. -S] · a somewhat isolated breeding community of organisms
—GANDERING—< GANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wander
—GANGBANGS—< GANGBANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to participate in gang-related~ activities (=gangbanged gangbanging)
—GANGLANDS—< GANGLAND, [n. -S] · the criminal underworld
—GANGLIATE—[a.] gangliated~
—GANGLIEST—< GANGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · gangling «awkwardly tall and lanky» / [x] { ganglier gangliest gangling gangly }
—GANGLIONS—< GANGLION, [n. -GLIA or -GLIONS] · a group of nerve cells
—GANGPLANKS[n. -S] · (nautical) a portable bridge for boarding and leaving a vessel at dockside
—GANGPLOWS—< GANGPLOW, [n. -S] · an agricultural implement
—GANGRENED—< GANGRENE, [v. -GRENED, -GRENING, -GRENES] · to suffer the loss of tissue in part of the body
—GANGRENES—< GANGRENE, [v. -GRENED, -GRENING, -GRENES] · to suffer the loss of tissue in part of the body
—GANGSTERS—< GANGSTER, [n. -S] · a member of a criminal gang
—GANISTERS—< GANISTER, [n. -S] · a type of rock / [x] { ganister gannister § ganisters gannisters }
—GANNISTERS[n. -S] · © a refractory material consisting of crushed or ground siliceous stone, mixed with fire clay; -- used for lining Bessemer~ converters; also used for macadamizing roads / [x] { ganister gannister § ganisters gannisters }
—GANTELOPES[n. -S] the gauntlet (military punishment) / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GANTLETED—< GANTLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overlap railroad tracks / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GANTLINES—< GANTLINE, [n. -S] · a rope on a ship
—GANTLOPES—< GANTLOPE, [n. -S] · a former military punishment / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GANYMEDES—< GANYMEDE, [n. -S] · a youth who serves liquors
—GANZFELDS—< GANZFELD, [n. -S] · a technique of controlled sensory input used in parapsychology
—GAOLBIRDS—< GAOLBIRD, [n. -S] · jailbird «a prisoner»
—GAOLBREAKS[n. -S] · (British~) a variant spelling of jailbreak / [x] { gaolbreak jailbreak § gaolbreaks jailbreaks § jailbreaks }
—GAPESEEDS—< GAPESEED, [n. -S] · something that causes wonder
—GAPEWORMS—< GAPEWORM, [n. -S] · a worm that causes a disease of young birds
—GAPOSISES—< GAPOSIS, [n. -SISES] · a gap in a row of buttons or snaps
—GARAGEMAN—[n. GARAGEMEN] · a person who works in a garage
—GARAGEMEN—< GARAGEMAN, [n. GARAGEMEN] · a person who works in a garage
—GARBANZOS—< GARBANZO, [n. -ZOS] · a chickpea
—GARBOARDS—< GARBOARD, [n. -S] · a plank on a ship's bottom
—GARBOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of the contents of domestic dustbins to analyse the consumption patterns of households
—GARDENERS—< GARDENER, [n. -S] · one that gardens
—GARDENFULS[n. -S] · a quantity that will fill a garden
—GARDENIAS—< GARDENIA, [n. -S] · a tropical shrub or tree
—GARDENINGS[n. -S] · GARDEN, to cultivate a plot of ground (=gardenings)
—GARDEROBES[n. -S] · a wardrobe or the contents of a wardrobe
—GARFISHES—< GARFISH, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—GARGANEYS—< GARGANEY, [n. -NEYS] · a small duck
—GARGANTUANS[n. -S] · a gigantic king noted for his great capacity for food and drink, in Rabelais~' satire Gargantua and Pantagruel~ (1534)
—GARGOYLED—[a.] · derivative of gargoyle
—GARGOYLES—< GARGOYLE, [n. -S] · an ornamental figure
—GARIBALDIS[n. -S] · © a jacket worn by women; -- so called from its resemblance in shape to the red shirt worn by the Italians~ patriot Garibaldi
—GARLANDED—< GARLAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deck with wreaths of flowers
—GARLICKED—< GARLIC, [v. -LICKED, -LICKING, -LICS] · to season with garlic (=garlicking)
—GARMENTED—< GARMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe
—GARNERING—< GARNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather and store
—GARNISHED—< GARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to decorate / [x] { garnish § garnishes § garnish garnishes garnishing § garni garnished }
—GARNISHEEDS[v. -NISHEED, -NISHEEING, -NISHEES] · © to make a garnishee; to warn by garnishment; to garnish
—GARNISHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, garnishes
—GARNISHES—< GARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to decorate / [x] { garnish § garnishes § garnish garnishes garnishing § garni garnished }
—GARNITURES[n. -S] · decoration or embellishment
—GAROTTERS—< GAROTTER, [n. -S] · one that garottes «to garrote» / [x] { garotter garroter § garotters garroters }
—GAROTTING—< GAROTTE, [v. GAROTTED, GAROTTING, GAROTTES] · to garrote «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GARRISONS—< GARRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign to a military post
—GARROTERS—< GARROTER, [n. -S] · one that garrotes «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garotter garroter § garotters garroters }
—GARROTING—< GARROTE, [v. -ROTED, -ROTING, -ROTES] · to execute by strangling / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GARROTTED—< GARROTTE, [v. -ROTTED, -ROTTING, -ROTTES] · to garrote «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GARROTTES—< GARROTTE, [v. -ROTTED, -ROTTING, -ROTTES] · to garrote «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GARRULITY—[n. -TIES] · © talkativeness; loquacity
—GARRULOUS—[a.] · © talking much, especially about commonplace or trivial things; talkative; loquacious
—GARTERING—< GARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with an elastic band
—GASALIERS—< GASALIER, [n. -S] · gaselier «a gaslight chandelier» / [x] { gasalier gaselier gasolier § gasaliers gaseliers gasoliers }
—GASCONADEDRS[v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to boast; to brag; to bluster
—GASEITIES—< GASEITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being a gas / [x] { gaseity gaseousness § gaseities gaseousnesses }
—GASELIERS—< GASELIER, [n. -S] · a gaslight chandelier / [x] { gasalier gaselier gasolier § gasaliers gaseliers gasoliers }
—GASHOLDERS[n. -S] · also called: gasometer. a large tank for storing coal gas or natural gas prior to distribution to users
—GASHOUSES—< GASHOUSE, [n. -S] · a gasworks
—GASIFIERS—< GASIFIER, [n. -S] · one that gasifies «to convert into gas»
—GASIFYING—< GASIFY, [v. -IFIED, -IFYING, -IFIES] · to convert into gas
—GASLIGHTS—< GASLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · light made by burning gas
—GASOGENES—< GASOGENE, [n. -S] · gazogene «an apparatus for carbonating liquids» / [x] { gasogene gazogene § gasogenes gazogenes }
—GASOLENES—< GASOLENE, [n. -S] · gasoline / [x] { gasolene gasoline § gasolenes gasolines § gasolene gasoline }
—GASOLIERS—< GASOLIER, [n. -S] · gaselier «a gaslight chandelier» / [x] { gasalier gaselier gasolier § gasaliers gaseliers gasoliers }
—GASOLINES—< GASOLINE, [n. -S] · a liquid fuel / [x] { gasolene gasoline § gasolenes gasolines § gasolene gasoline }
—GASOLINIC—[a.] relating to gasoline
—GASOMETERS[n. -S] · a storage tank for gas
—GASPEREAUX[n. -EAUX] · © the alewife
—GASPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of gasp
—GASSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gassy
—GASTRAEAS—< GASTRAEA, [n. -S] · a type of metazoan / [x] { gastraea gastraeas gastrea gastreas }
—GASTRITIC—[a.] · derivative of gastritis
—GASTRITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the stomach, esp~. of its mucuos~ membrane (=gastritises)
—GASTROPODS[n. -S] · © one of the Gastropoda~
—GASTROPUBS[n. -S] · derivative of gastro-pub~ «a pub serving restaurant-quality~ food»
—GASTRULAE—< GASTRULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · a metazoan embryo
—GASTRULAR—[a.] of or pertaining to a gastrula
—GASTRULAS—< GASTRULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · a metazoan embryo
—GATECRASH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · derivative of gate-crash~ «to gain entry to (a party, concert, etc~) without invitation or payment»
—GATEFOLDS—< GATEFOLD, [n. -S] · a folded insert in a book or magazine
—GATEHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house connected or associated with a gate
—GATEPOSTS—< GATEPOST, [n. -S] · a post from which a gate is hung
—GATHERERS—< GATHERER, [n. -S] · one that gathers
—GATHERINGS[v.] · © the act of collecting or bringing together
—GAUCHERIES[n. -S] · © an awkward action; clumsiness; boorishness
—GAUDERIES—< GAUDERY, [n. -ERIES] · finery
—GAUDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being gaudy
—GAUFFERED—< GAUFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to goffer «to press ridges or pleats into» / [x] { goffers § gauffer gauffered gauffering gauffers goffer goffered goffering goffers }
—GAUGEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being gauged
—GAULEITERS[n. -S] · a provincial governor in Germany~ under Hitler~
—GAUNTLETS—< GAUNTLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gantlet «to overlap railroad tracks» / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GAUNTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gaunt
—GAUNTRIES—< GAUNTRY, [n. -TRIES] · gantry / [x] { gantry gauntry § gantries gauntries }
—GAUZELIKE—[a.] · resembling gauze
—GAUZINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being gauzy; flimsiness
—GAVELKINDS[n. -S] · inheritance system dividing estate equally among sons
—GAVELLING—< GAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to signal for attention or order by use of a gavel
—GAVELOCKS—< GAVELOCK, [n. -S] · a crowbar
—GAVIALOID—[a.] · of or resembling gavials
—GAVOTTING—< GAVOTTE, [v. -VOTTED, -VOTTING, -VOTTES] · to dance a gavot / [x] { gavot gavotte § gavots gavottes § gavotted gavottes gavotting }
—GAWKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gawky «clumsy or ungainly; awkward»
—GAWKISHLY—[b.] · derivative of gawky «clumsy or ungainly; awkward»
—GAYNESSES—< GAYNESS, [n. -ES] · gaiety
—GAZEHOUNDS[n. -S] · © a hound that pursues by the sight rather than by the scent
—GAZETTEERS[n. -S] · © a writer of news, or an officer appointed to publish news by authority
—GAZETTING—< GAZETTE, [v. -ZETTED, -ZETTING, -ZETTES] · to announce in an official journal
—GAZILLIONS[n. -S] · (often pl) an extremely large but unspecified number, quantity, or amount / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion squillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions squillions zillions }
—GAZOGENES—< GAZOGENE, [n. -S] · an apparatus for carbonating liquids / [x] { gasogene gazogene § gasogenes gazogenes }
—GAZPACHOS—< GAZPACHO, [n. -CHOS] · a cold, spicy soup
—GAZUMPERS—< GAZUMPER, [n. -S] · one that gazumps «to cheat by raising the price originally agreed upon»
—GAZUMPING—< GAZUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheat by raising the price originally agreed upon
—GAZUNDERS—< GAZUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower the buyer's offer to a seller of a property
—GEARBOXES—< GEARBOX, [n. -ES] · an automotive transmission
—GEARCASES—< GEARCASE, [n. -S] · a casing for gears
—GEARHEADS—< GEARHEAD, [n. -S] · a mechanically inclined person
—GEARSHIFTS[n. -S] · derivative of gear lever
—GEARSTICKS[n. -S] the lever used to change gear in a vehicle
—GEARWHEELS[n. -S] · gear / [x] { gear gearwheel § gears gearwheels § geared gearing gears § geared }
—GEEKINESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being geeky
—GEEKSPEAKS[n. -S] · computer jargon
—GEEPOUNDS—< GEEPOUND, [n. -S] · a unit of mass
—GELATINES—< GELATINE, [n. -S] · gelatin / [x] { gelatin gelatine § gelatines gelatins § gelatin gelatine gelatines gelatins }
—GELATIONS—< GELATION, [n. -S] · the process of gelling
—GELIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being gelid; gelidity
—GELIGNITES[n. -S] · a type of dynamite in which the nitrogelatine~ is absorbed in a base of wood pulp and potassium or sodium nitrate Also called (informal): gelly
—GELSEMIUMS[n. -MIA or -MIUMS] · a medicinal plant root
—GEMATRIAS—< GEMATRIA, [n. -S] · a cabalistic method of interpreting the Scriptures
—GEMINALLY—[b.] · in a geminal manner
—GEMINATED—< GEMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to arrange in pairs
—GEMINATES—< GEMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to arrange in pairs
—GEMMATING—< GEMMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to produce gemmae
—GEMMATIONS[n. -S] · © the formation of a new individual, either animal or vegetable, by a process of budding; an asexual method of reproduction; gemmulation~; gemmiparity~
—GEMMINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being gemmy; spruceness; smartness
—GEMMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · derivative of gemology «the branch of mineralogy that is concerned with gems and gemstones»
—GEMSBUCKS—< GEMSBUCK, [n. -S] · gemsbok «a large antelope» / [x] { gemsboks gemsbucks }
—GEMSTONES—< GEMSTONE, [n. -S] · a precious stone
—GEMUTLICH—[a.] · having a feeling or atmosphere of warmth and friendliness
—GENDARMES—< GENDARME, [n. -S] · a policeman
—GENDERING—< GENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engender / [x] { genders § engender engendered engendering engenders gender gendered gendering genders § engendered gendered }
—GENDERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make distinctions in (a group) according to gender
—GENEALOGY—[n. -GIES] · © an account or history of the descent of a person or family from an ancestor; enumeration of ancestors and their children in the natural order of succession; a pedigree
—GENERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being generated or produced
—GENERALCY—[n. -CIES] · the rank or office of a military general
—GENERALLY—[b.] · © in general; commonly; extensively, though not universally; most frequently
—GENERATED—< GENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring into existence
—GENERATES—< GENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring into existence
—GENERATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, generates, begets, causes, or produces
—GENERICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a genus or kind; relating to a genus, as distinct from a species, or from another genus; as, a generic description; a generic difference; a generic name
—GENETICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, concerned with, or determined by, the genesis of anything, or its natural mode of production or development / [x] { genetic genetical }
—GENIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being genial; sympathetic cheerfulness; warmth of disposition and manners
—GENICALLY—[b.] · (biology) by a genic process
—GENIPAPOS—< GENIPAPO, [n. -POS] · genipap «a tropical tree»
—GENISTEINS[n. -S] · an oestrogen that occurs naturally in soya beans and is believed to inhibit the growth of certain tumours
—GENITALIA—[n.] · derivative of genitals
—GENITALIC—[a.] · derivative of genitals
—GENITALLY—[b.] · from a genital point of view
—GENITIVAL—[a.] · © possessing genitive from; pertaining to, or derived from, the genitive case; as, a genitival adverb
—GENITIVES—< GENITIVE, [n. -S] · a grammatical case
—GENITURES—< GENITURE, [n. -S] · birth
—GENLOCKED—< GENLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a device for synchronizing different video signals
—GENNAKERS—< GENNAKER, [n. -S] · a spinnaker sail
—GENOCIDAL—[a.] · derivative of genocide
—GENOCIDES—< GENOCIDE, [n. -S] · the deliberate extermination of a national or racial group
—GENOGRAMS—< GENOGRAM, [n. -S] · a diagram of the history of behavior patterns of a family
—GENOTOXIC—[a. ] · toxic to genetic material
—GENOTYPED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to determine the genetic makeup of
—GENOTYPES—< GENOTYPE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · the genetic constitution of an organism
—GENOTYPIC—[a.] · derivative of genotype / [x] { genotypic genotypical }
—GENTEELER—< GENTEEL, [a. -TEELER, -TEELEST] · well-bred~ or refined
—GENTEELLY—[b.] · © in a genteel manner
—GENTILITY—[n. -TIES] · © good extraction; dignity of birth
—GENTLEMAN—[n. GENTLEMEN] · © a man well born; one of good family; one above the condition of a yeoman
—GENTLEMEN—< GENTLEMAN, [n. GENTLEMEN] · © a man well born; one of good family; one above the condition of a yeoman
—GENTRICES—< GENTRICE, [n. -S] · good breeding
—GENUFLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bend the knee, as in worship
—GENUINELY—[b.] · derivative of genuine
—GEOBOTANY—[n. -NIES] · the study of plants in relation to their geological habitat
—GEOCACHED—< GEOCACHE, [v. -CACHED, -CACHING, -CACHES] · to search for hidden items by using a Global Positioning System device as part of a game
—GEOCACHERS[n. -S] a person who hides or seeks objects as part of the pastime of geocaching
—GEOCACHES—< GEOCACHE, [v. -CACHED, -CACHING, -CACHES] · to search for hidden items by using a Global Positioning System device as part of a game
—GEOCORONAES[n. -NAE or -NAS] · the outer layer of the earth's atmosphere
—GEODESICS—< GEODESIC, [n. -S] · a geometric line
—GEODESIES—< GEODESY, [n. -SIES] · geographical surveying / [x] { geodesy geodetics § geodesies }
—GEODESISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in geodesy
—GEODETICS—[n.] · © same as Geodesy / [x] { geodesy geodetics § geodesies }
—GEOGRAPHY—[n.] the study of the physical properties of the earth
—GEOLOGERS—< GEOLOGER, [n. -S] · a specialist in geology
—GEOLOGIES—< GEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science that deals with the origin and structure of the earth - GEOLOGIC [a.] / [x] { geology § geologies § geologic geological }
—GEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in the science of geology
—GEOLOGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to study geology or make geological investigations in the field; to discourse as a geologist
—GEOMANCERS[n. -S] · © one who practices, or is versed in, geomancy
—GEOMANTIC—[a.] of or relating to geomancy
—GEOMATICS—[n. ] · geographic computer technology
—GEOMETERS—< GEOMETER, [n. -S] · a specialist in geometry
—GEOMETRICS[a.] · © alt. of Geometrical / [x] { geometric geometrical }
—GEOMETRIDS[n.] any of the family Geometridae~ of moths
—GEOPHAGIAS[n. -S] · derivative of geophagy «the practice of eating earth, clay, chalk, etc~, found in some primitive tribes»
—GEOPHONES—< GEOPHONE, [n. -S] · a device that detects vibrations in the earth
—GEOPHYTES—< GEOPHYTE, [n. -S] · a plant having underground buds
—GEOPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of geophyte «a perennial plant that propagates by means of buds below the soil surface»
—GEOPONICS—[n.] · © the art or science of cultivating the earth; agriculture
—GEOPROBES—< GEOPROBE, [n. -S] · a spacecraft for exploring space near the earth
—GEORGETTES[n. -S] · a thin silk or cotton crepe fabric with a mat finish
—GEORGICAL—[a.] · © relating to agriculture and rural affairs
—GEOSPACES—† [n.] · the region of outer space near Earth
—GEOSPHERES[n. -S] · a spherical region of the earth
—GEOTACTIC—[a.] · derivative of geotaxis «movement of an organism in response to the stimulus of gravity»
—GEOTAGGED—† [v.] simple past and past participle of geotag
—GEOTROPIC—[a.] · © relating to, or showing, geotropism
—GERANIALS—< GERANIAL, [n. -S] · citral «a lemon flavoring»
—GERANIOLS—< GERANIOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol used in perfumes
—GERANIUMS—< GERANIUM, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—GERARDIAS—< GERARDIA, [n. -S] · an herb
—GERBILLES—< GERBILLE, [n. -S] · gerbil / [x] { gerbil gerbille § gerbilles gerbils § gerbil gerbille gerbils }
—GERFALCONS[n. -S] · © see Gyrfalcon / [x] { gerfalcon gyrfalcon § gerfalcons gyrfalcons }
—GERIATRICS[n. -S] · of or relating to geriatric medicine or to older people
—GERMANDERS[n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Teucrium~ «esp~. Teucrium~ Chamaedrys~ or wall germander», mintlike~ herbs and low shrubs
—GERMANELY—[b.] · derivative of germane
—GERMANIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—GERMANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make German, or like what is distinctively German; as, to Germanize a province, a language, a society
—GERMICIDES[n. -S] · © a germicide agent
—GERMINANT—[a.] · © sprouting; sending forth germs or buds
—GERMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to sprout; to bud; to shoot; to begin to vegetate, as a plant or its seed; to begin to develop, as a germ
—GERMINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being germy
—GERMLINES—† [n. -S] · cells whose genetic material can be passed to offspring
—GERMPLASMS[n. -S] · the part of a germ cell that contains hereditary material; the chromosomes and genes
—GERMPROOF—[a.] · impervious to, or unable to be affected by, microorganisms
—GERUNDIAL—[a.] · relating to a verbal noun formed from a verb
—GERUNDIVES[n. -S] · © the future passive participle; as, amandus~, i. e., to be loved
—GESNERIADS[n. -S] · a tropical plant of the genus Gesneria
—GESTALTEN—< GESTALT, [n. -STALTS or -STALTEN] · a unified whole
—GESTATING—< GESTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to carry in the uterus during pregnancy
—GESTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of wearing
—GESTATIVE—[a.] · derivative of gestation
—GESTATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to gestation or pregnancy
—GESTURERS—< GESTURER, [n. -S] · one that gestures
—GESTURING—< GESTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to express by bodily motion
—GETATABLE—[a.] · derivative of get-at-able~ «(informal) accessible»
—GETTERING—< GETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to purify with a chemically active substance
—GEYSERING—< GEYSER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject jets of hot water and steam (=geysered geysering)
—GEYSERITES[n. -S] · © a loose hydrated form of silica, a variety of opal, deposited in concretionary cauliflowerlike~ masses, around some hot springs and geysers
—GHASTLIER—< GHASTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · terrifying / [x] { ghast ghastlier ghastliest ghastly § ghastlier ghastliest }
—GHERAOING—< GHERAO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to coerce by physical means (=gheraos)
—GHETTOING—< GHETTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to isolate in a slum
—GHETTOISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of ghettoize «to confine or restrict to a particular area, activity, or category» / [x] { ghettoise ghettoised ghettoises ghettoising ghettoize ghettoized ghettoizes ghettoizing }
—GHETTOIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to confine or restrict to a particular area, activity, or category / [x] { ghettoise ghettoised ghettoises ghettoising ghettoize ghettoized ghettoizes ghettoizing }
—GHOSTIEST—< GHOSTY, [a. GHOSTIER, GHOSTIEST] · ghostly / [x] { ghostier ghostiest ghostlier ghostliest ghostly ghosty }
—GHOSTINGS—< GHOSTING, [n. -S] · a false image on a television screen
—GHOSTLIER—< GHOSTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · spectral / [x] { ghostier ghostiest ghostlier ghostliest ghostly ghosty }
—GHOSTLIKE—[a.] · © like a ghost; ghastly
—GIANTISMS—< GIANTISM, [n. -S] · the condition of being a giant
—GIANTLIKE—[a.] · derivative of giant
—GIBBERINGS< GIBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jabber / [x] { gibbering § gibberings gibbers jabbers § gibber gibbered gibbering gibbers jabber jabbered jabbering jabbers yabber yabbered yabbering yabbers § gibbering }
—GIBBERISH—[n. -ES] · rapid chatter like that of monkeys
—GIBBETING—< GIBBET, [v. -BETED or -BETTED, -BETING or -BETTING, -BETS] · to execute by hanging
—GIBBETTED—< GIBBET, [v. -BETED or -BETTED, -BETING or -BETTING, -BETS] · to execute by hanging
—GIBBOSITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being gibbous
—GIBBOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of gibbous «(of the moon or a planet) more than half but less than fully illuminated»
—GIBBSITES—< GIBBSITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—GIDDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being giddy
—GIFTABLES—< GIFTABLE, [n. -S] · something appropriate for a gift
—GIFTWARES—< GIFTWARE, [n. -S] · wares suitable for gifts
—GIFTWRAPS—< GIFTWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap with decorative paper
—GIGABYTES—< GIGABYTE, [n. -S] · 1,073,741,824 bytes
—GIGACYCLES[n. -S] synonym of gigahertz «one billion hertz, 10 Hz»
—GIGAFLOPS—< GIGAFLOP, [n. -S] · a measure of computing speed
—GIGAHERTZ—[n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] one billion hertz, 10 Hz
—GIGANTEAN—[a.] · © like a giant; mighty; gigantic
—GIGANTISMS[n. -S] · also called: giantism. excessive growth of the entire body, caused by over-production~ of growth hormone by the pituitary gland during childhood or adolescence Compare acromegaly
—GIGAWATTS—< GIGAWATT, [n. -S] · a unit of power
—GIGGLIEST—< GIGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · tending to giggle
—GILDHALLS—< GILDHALL, [n. -S] · a town hall / [x] { gildhall guildhall § gildhalls guildhalls }
—GILTHEADS—< GILTHEAD, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—GIMBALING—< GIMBAL, [v. -BALED or -BALLED, -BALING or -BALLING, -BALS] · to support on a set of rings
—GIMBALLED—< GIMBAL, [v. -BALED or -BALLED, -BALING or -BALLING, -BALS] · to support on a set of rings
—GIMCRACKS—< GIMCRACK, [n. -S] · a gewgaw
—GIMLETING—< GIMLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pierce with a boring tool
—GIMMICKED—< GIMMICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a gimmick
—GIMMICKRY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of gimmick
—GINGELEYS—< GINGELEY, [n. -LEYS] · gingelly «the sesame seed or its oil» / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINGELIES—< GINGELY, [n. -LIES] · gingelly «the sesame seed or its oil» / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINGELLIS—< GINGELLI, [n. -S] · gingelly «the sesame seed or its oil» / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINGERIER—< GINGERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · having the characteristics of ginger (=gingerier gingeriest)
—GINGERING—< GINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flavor with ginger
—GINGILLIS—< GINGILLI, [n. -S] · gingelly «the sesame seed or its oil» / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINORMOUS—[a.] · (informal) very large
—GIPSYDOMS—< GIPSYDOM, [n. -S] · gypsydom «the realm of gypsies»
—GIPSYISMS—< GIPSYISM, [n. -S] · gypsyism «the mode of life of gypsies»
—GIRAFFISH—[a.] resembling or characteristic of a giraffe
—GIRANDOLAS[n. -S] · derivative of girandole «an ornamental branched wall candleholder, usually incorporating a mirror»
—GIRANDOLES[n. -S] · © an ornamental branched candlestick
—GIRASOLES—< GIRASOLE, [n. -S] · girasol «a variety of opal» / [x] { girasol girasole girosol § girasoles girasols girosols }
—GIRDINGLY—[b.] · in a girding manner
—GIRLHOODS—< GIRLHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being a girl
—GIRLISHLY—[b.] · derivative of girlish
—GIVEAWAYS—< GIVEAWAY, [n. -AWAYS] · something given away free of charge
—GIVEBACKS—< GIVEBACK, [n. -S] · a worker's benefit given back to management
—GIVENNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being given
—GLABELLAE—< GLABELLA, [n. -BELLAE] · the smooth area between the eyebrows
—GLABELLAR—[a.] · derivative of glabella «the smooth area between the eyebrows»
—GLACIALLY—[b.] · derivative of glacial
—GLACIATED—< GLACIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to cover with glaciers
—GLACIATES—< GLACIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to cover with glaciers
—GLACIERED—[a.] · covered by, or coming from, glaciers
—GLADDENED—< GLADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make glad / [x] { glads § begladded begladding beglads gladded gladdened gladdening gladdens gladding glads § gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsomer gladsomest }
—GLADDENERS[n. -S] · derivative of gladden
—GLADELIKE—[a.] · derivative of glade
—GLADIATORS[n. -S] · © originally, a swordplayer; hence, one who fought with weapons in public, either on the occasion of a funeral ceremony, or in the arena, for public amusement
—GLADIOLAR—[a.] · of or relating to the gladiolus
—GLADIOLAS—< GLADIOLA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—GLADIOLUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · a segment of the sternum
—GLADLIEST—< GLADLY, [b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a glad manner
—GLADSOMER—< GLADSOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · glad / [x] { glads § begladded begladding beglads gladded gladdened gladdening gladdens gladding glads § gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsomer gladsomest }
—GLADSTONES[n. -S] · © a four-wheeled~ pleasure carriage with two inside seats, calash top, and seats for driver and footman
—GLAIRIEST—< GLAIRY, [a. GLAIRIER, GLAIRIEST] · resembling egg white
—GLAMAZONS—† [n. -S] · a tall glamorous woman
—GLAMMIEST—< GLAMMY, [a. GLAMMIER, GLAMMIEST] · glam
—GLAMORISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of glamorize «to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify» / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMORIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMOROUS—[a.] · possessing glamour; alluring and fascinating
—GLAMOURED—< GLAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bewitch / [x] { glamor glamour § glamors glamours § glamor glamors glamour glamoured glamouring glamours }
—GLANDERED—[a.] · © affected with glanders; as, a glandered horse
—GLANDLESS—[a.] · without glands
—GLANDULAR—[a.] · © containing or supporting glands; consisting of glands; pertaining to glands
—GLANDULES—< GLANDULE, [n. -S] · a small gland
—GLARELESS—[a. ] · lacking glare
—GLARINESS—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Glaringness / [x] { glariness glaringness § glarinesses glaringnesses }
—GLARINGLY—[b.] · derivative of glaring
—GLASNOSTS—< GLASNOST, [n. -S] · a Soviet policy of open political discussion
—GLASSFULS—< GLASSFUL, [n. -FULS] · as much as a drinking glass will hold
—GLASSIEST—< GLASSY, [a. GLASSIER, GLASSIEST] · resembling glass
—GLASSINESS< GLASSINE, [n. -S°] · a type of paper
—GLASSLESS—[a.] · having no glass
—GLASSLIKE—[a. ] · resembling glass
—GLASSWARES[n. -S] · © ware, or articles collectively, made of glass
—GLASSWORKS[n. -S] · © manufacture of glass; articles or ornamentation made of glass
—GLASSWORMS[n. -S] · a gnat larva
—GLASSWORTS[n. -S] · a marsh plant
—GLAUCOMAS—< GLAUCOMA, [n. -S] · a disease of the eye
—GLAZINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being glazy
—GLEAMIEST—< GLEAMY, [a. GLEAMIER, GLEAMIEST] · gleaming / [x] { gleam § gleams § gleam gleamed gleams § agleam gleamier gleamiest gleaming gleamy }
—GLEANABLE—[a.] · derivative of glean
—GLEANINGS—< GLEANING, [n. -S] · something that is gleaned
—GLEBELESS—[a.] · © having no glebe
—GLEEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of gleeful
—GLEETIEST—< GLEETY, [a. GLEETIER, GLEETIEST] · resembling mucus
—GLENGARRY—[n. -RIES] · a brimless Scottish~ woollen cap with a crease down the crown, often with ribbons dangling at the back Also called: glengarry bonnet
—GLIADINES—< GLIADINE, [n. -S] · gliadin «a simple protein» / [x] { gliadin gliadine § gliadines gliadins }
—GLIDEPATHS[n. -S] · the approach path of an aircraft when landing, usually defined by a radar beam
—GLIMMERED—< GLIMMER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to shine faintly or unsteadily
—GLIMPSERS—< GLIMPSER, [n. -S] · one that glimpses
—GLIMPSING—< GLIMPSE, [v. GLIMPSED, GLIMPSING, GLIMPSES] · to see for an instant
—GLINTIEST—< GLINTY, [a. GLINTIER, GLINTIEST] · glittering
—GLISSADED—< GLISSADE, [v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to perform a gliding dance step
—GLISSADERS[n. -S] · derivative of glissade «a gliding step in ballet, in which one foot slides forwards, sideways, or backwards»
—GLISSADES—< GLISSADE, [v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to perform a gliding dance step
—GLISSANDI—< GLISSANDO, [n. -DOS or -DI] · © a gliding effect; gliding
—GLISSANDOS[n. -DOS or -DI] · © a gliding effect; gliding
—GLISTENED—< GLISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shine by reflection / [x] { glisten glister § glistens glisters § glisten glistened glistening glistens glister glistered glistering glisters § glistering }
—GLISTERED—< GLISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glisten / [x] { glisten glister § glistens glisters § glisten glistened glistening glistens glister glistered glistering glisters § glistering }
—GLITCHIER—< GLITCHY, [a. GLITCHIER, GLITCHIEST] · characterized by glitches (=glitchier glitchiest)
—GLITTERED—< GLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sparkle / [x] { glitter § glitters § glitter glittered glitters § aglitter glitterier glitteriest glittering glittery }
—GLITZIEST—< GLITZY, [a. GLITZIER, GLITZIEST] · showy - GLITZILY [b.] (=glitzily)
—GLOAMINGS—< GLOAMING, [n. -S] · twilight / [x] { gloam gloaming glooming § gloamings gloams gloomings § gloam gloaming gloams glooming }
—GLOBALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of globalize «to put into effect or spread worldwide» / [x] { globalise globalised globalises globalising globalize globalized globalizes globalizing § globalised globalized }
—GLOBALISMS[n. -S] · a policy that is worldwide in scope
—GLOBALISTS[n. -S] · one who advocates globalism
—GLOBALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into effect or spread worldwide / [x] { globalise globalised globalises globalising globalize globalized globalizes globalizing § globalised globalized }
—GLOBBIEST—< GLOBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · full of globs
—GLOBEFISH—[n.] any of many marine fish in the family Tetraodontidae~.
—GLOBELIKE—[a.] · derivative of globe
—GLOBETROTS[v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · derivative of globe-trot~ «(informal) to travel worldwide habitually»
—GLOBOSELY—[b.] · © in a globular manner; globularly~
—GLOBOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © sphericity «the quality or state of being spherical»
—GLOBULARS—< GLOBULAR, [n. -S] · a spherical cluster of stars (=globulars)
—GLOBULINS—< GLOBULIN, [n. -S] · a simple protein
—GLOCHIDIA—< GLOCHIDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © the larva or young of the mussel, formerly thought to be a parasite upon the parent's gills
—GLOMERATE—[a.] · © gathered together in a roundish mass or dense cluster; conglomerate
—GLOMERULES[n. -S] · © a head or dense cluster of flowers, formed by condensation of a cyme, as in the flowering dogwood
—GLOMERULI—< GLOMERULUS, [n. -LI] · © the bunch of looped capillary blood vessels in a Malpighian~ capsule of the kidney
—GLOOMIEST—< GLOOMY, [a. GLOOMIER, GLOOMIEST] · dismally dark - GLOOMILY [b.] / [x] { gloomful gloomier gloomiest gloomy § gloomily }
—GLOOMINGS—< GLOOMING, [n. -S] · gloaming «twilight» / [x] { gloam gloaming glooming § gloamings gloams gloomings § gloam gloaming gloams glooming }
—GLOOMSTERS[n. -S] · one who predicts dire outcomes
—GLOOPIEST—< GLOOPY, [a. GLOOPIER, GLOOPIEST] · resembling gloop «sticky material»
—GLOPPIEST—< GLOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling glop (=gloppier gloppiest)
—GLORIFIED—< GLORIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to bestow honor or praise on
—GLORIFIERS[n. -S] · derivative of glorify
—GLORIFIES—< GLORIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to bestow honor or praise on
—GLORIOLES—< GLORIOLE, [n. -S] · a halo
—GLOSSATORS[n. -S] · © a writer of glosses or comments; a commentator
—GLOSSEMES—< GLOSSEME, [n. -S] · the smallest linguistic unit that signals a meaning
—GLOSSIEST—< GLOSSY, [a. GLOSSIER, GLOSSIEST] · lustrous - GLOSSILY [b.] / ----- [n. GLOSSIES] · a type of photograph
—GLOSSINAS—< GLOSSINA, [n. -S] · a tsetse fly
—GLOSSITIC—[a.] · derivative of glossitis «inflammation of the tongue»
—GLOSSITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the tongue
—GLOTTIDES—< GLOTTIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · the opening between the vocal cords - GLOTTAL GLOTTIC [a.]
—GLOTTISES—< GLOTTIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · the opening between the vocal cords - GLOTTAL GLOTTIC [a.]
—GLOVELESS—[a. ] · lacking gloves
—GLOVELIKE—[a. ] · resembling a glove
—GLOWERING—< GLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scowl
—GLOWFLIES—< GLOWFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a firefly
—GLOWINGLY—[b.] · © in a glowing manner; with ardent heat or passion
—GLOWWORMS—< GLOWWORM, [n. -S] · a luminous insect
—GLOXINIAS—< GLOXINIA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—GLUCAGONS—< GLUCAGON, [n. -S] · a hormone
—GLUCINUMS—< GLUCINUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - GLUCINIC [a.]
—GLUCONATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt of gluconic~ acid
—GLUCOSIDES[n. -S] · a glycoside that yields glucose on hydrolysis
—GLUEYNESS—[n. -ES] · © viscidity «© the quality or state of being viscid; also, that which is viscid; glutinous concretion; stickiness» / [x] { glueyness gluiness § glueynesses gluinesses }
—GLUHWEINS—< GLUHWEIN, [n. -S] · wine flavored with spices
—GLUMPIEST—< GLUMPY, [a. GLUMPIER, GLUMPIEST] · glum - GLUMPILY [b.]
—GLUNCHING—< GLUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to frown
—GLUTAMATES[n. -S] · any salt of glutamic~ acid, esp~ its sodium salt See monosodium glutamate
—GLUTAMINES[n. -S] · a nonessential amino acid occurring in proteins: plays an important role in protein metabolism
—GLUTCHING—< GLUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gulp or swallow
—GLUTELINS—< GLUTELIN, [n. -S] · a plant protein
—GLUTENINS—< GLUTENIN, [n. -S] · a protein of cereal grains that gives adhesiveness to bread dough
—GLUTENOUS—[a.] · derivative of gluten / [x] { glutenous glutinous }
—GLUTINOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of glue; resembling glue; viscous; viscid; adhesive; gluey / [x] { glutenous glutinous }
—GLYCEMIAS—< GLYCEMIA, [n. -S] · the presence of glucose in the blood : GLYCEMIC [a.]
—GLYCERIDES[n. -S] · © a compound ether. Some glycerides exist ready formed as natural fats, others are produced artificially
—GLYCERINES[n.] synonym of glycerol / [x] { glycerin glycerine glycerol § glycerines glycerins glycerols § glyceric }
—GLYCERINS—< GLYCERIN, [n. -S] · a glycerol - GLYCERIC [a.] / [x] { glycerin glycerine glycerol § glycerines glycerins glycerols § glyceric }
—GLYCEROLS—< GLYCEROL, [n. -S] · a syrupy alcohol / [x] { glycerin glycerine glycerol § glycerines glycerins glycerols § glyceric }
—GLYCERYLS—< GLYCERYL, [n. -S] · a radical derived from glycerol
—GLYCOGENS—< GLYCOGEN, [n. -S] · a carbohydrate
—GLYCOLLIC—[a.] only used in glycollic acid / [x] { glycol § glycols § glycolic glycollic }
—GLYCONICS—< GLYCONIC, [n. -S] · a type of verse line
—GLYCOSIDES[n. -S] · any of a group of substances, such as digitoxin, derived from monosaccharides by replacing the hydroxyl group by another group. Many are important medicinal drugs
—GLYCOSYLS—< GLYCOSYL, [n. -S] · a radical derived from glucose
—GNARLIEST—< GNARLY, [a. GNARLIER, GNARLIEST] · gnarled / [x] { gnarl § gnarls § gnarl gnarling gnarls § gnarl gnarled gnarlier gnarliest gnarly }
—GNATHIONS—< GNATHION, [n. -S] · the tip of the chin
—GNATHITES—< GNATHITE, [n. -S] · a jawlike appendage of an insect
—GNATHONIC—[a.] deceitful and flattering
—GNATTIEST—< GNATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · infested with gnats
—GNAWINGLY—[b.] · derivative of gnaw
—GNEISSOID—[a.] · © resembling gneiss; having some of the characteristics of gneiss; -- applied to rocks of an intermediate character between granite and gneiss, or mica slate and gneiss
—GNEISSOSE—[a.] · © having the structure of gneiss
—GNOMELIKE—[a.] · derivative of gnome-like~ «resembling a gnome»
—GNOSTICAL—[a.] · derivative of gnostic
—GOALBALLS—< GOALBALL, [n. -S] · a ball thrown at a goal to score
—GOALMOUTHS[n. -S] · (sport) the area in front of the goal
—GOALPOSTS—< GOALPOST, [n. -S] · a post that marks a boundary of the scoring area in some games
—GOATHERDS—< GOATHERD, [n. -S] · one who tends goats
—GOATISHLY—[b.] · derivative of goatish «of, like, or relating to a goat»
—GOATSKINS—< GOATSKIN, [n. -S] · the hide of a goat
—GOBSHITES—< GOBSHITE, [n. -S] · a contemptible person
—GOCHUJANGS[n. -S] a condiment based on red chili, used in Korean~ cuisine
—GODDAMMED—< GODDAM, [v. -DAMMED, -DAMMING, -DAMS] · goddamn / [x] { goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddamns goddams § goddamming goddamning § goddam goddammed goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit }
—GODDAMMIT—[interj. ] · expressing anger / [x] { goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddamns goddams § goddamming goddamning § goddam goddammed goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit }
—GODDAMNED—[a. -DAMNEDEST, -DAMNDEST] damnable; used as an intensive / [v. -NED, -NING, -S] to damn / [x] { goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddamns goddams § goddamming goddamning § goddam goddammed goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit }
—GODDAMNIT—[interj. ] · goddammit / [x] { goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddamns goddams § goddamming goddamning § goddam goddammed goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit }
—GODDESSES—< GODDESS, [n. -ES] · a female god
—GODFATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act as godfather to; to take under one's fostering care
—GODLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of godless
—GODLINESS—[n. -ES] · © careful observance of, or conformity to, the laws of God; the state or quality of being godly; piety
—GODMOTHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · woman sponsor at a child's baptism
—GODPARENTS[n. -S] · a person who stands sponsor to another at baptism
—GOETHITES—< GOETHITE, [n. -S] · an ore of iron / [x] { goethite gothite § goethites gothites }
—GOFFERINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of goffer / [x] { goffers § gauffer gauffered gauffering gauffers goffer goffered goffering goffers }
—GOGGLEBOX—[n. -ES] · a television
—GOGGLIEST—< GOGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · wide-eyed~
—GOITROGENS[n. -S] · (pathology) a substance that causes the formation of goitre
—GOLCONDAS—< GOLCONDA, [n. -S] · a source of great wealth
—GOLDARNED—< GOLDARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a euphemistic variant of goddamn (=goldarned goldarning) / [x] { goldurns § goldarning goldarns § goldarn goldarned goldurn § goldarn goldurn }
—GOLDBRICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US, informal) to avoid performing work or duties; shirk
—GOLDCRESTS[n. -S] · a small Eurasian~ kinglet
—GOLDENEST—< GOLDEN, [a. -ENER, -ENEST] · of the color of gold - GOLDENLY [b.]
—GOLDENEYES[n. -S] · a diving duck
—GOLDENRODS[n. -S] · any plant of the genus Solidago, of North America~, Europe~, and Asia~, having spikes made up of inflorescences of minute yellow florets: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—GOLDFIELDS[n. -S] · an area of land where gold is found
—GOLDFINCH—[n. -ES] · a small finch
—GOLDSMITHS[n. -S] · © an artisan who manufactures vessels and ornaments, etc~., of gold
—GOLDSTONES[n. -S] · aventurine (sense 2), aventurine
—GOLGOTHAS—< GOLGOTHA, [n. -S] · a place of burial
—GOLIARDIC—[a.] · pertaining to wandering medieval scholars
—GOLLIWOGGS[n. -S] · derivative of golliwog «a soft doll with a black face, usually made of cloth or rags» / [x] { golliwog golliwogg gollywog § golliwoggs golliwogs gollywogs }
—GOLLIWOGS—< GOLLIWOG, [n. -S] · a grotesque doll / [x] { golliwog golliwogg gollywog § golliwoggs golliwogs gollywogs }
—GOLLYWOGS—< GOLLYWOG, [n. -S] · golliwog «a grotesque doll» / [x] { golliwog golliwogg gollywog § golliwoggs golliwogs gollywogs }
—GOMBROONS—< GOMBROON, [n. -S] · a kind of Persian~ pottery
—GOMPHOSES—< GOMPHOSIS, [n. -PHOSES] · © a form of union or immovable articulation where a hard part is received into the cavity of a bone, as the teeth into the jaws
—GOMPHOSIS—[n. -PHOSES] · © a form of union or immovable articulation where a hard part is received into the cavity of a bone, as the teeth into the jaws
—GONDOLIERS[n. -S] · © a man who rows a gondola
—GONFALONS—< GONFALON, [n. -S] · a banner / [x] { gonfalon gonfanon § gonfalons gonfanons }
—GONFANONS—< GONFANON, [n. -S] · gonfalon «a banner» / [x] { gonfalon gonfanon § gonfalons gonfanons }
—GONOCOCCI—< GONOCOCCUS, [n. -COCCI] · © a vegetable microorganism of the genus Micrococcus, occurring in the secretion in gonorrhea. It is believed by some to constitute the cause of this disease
—GONOCYTES—< GONOCYTE, [n. -S] · a cell that produces gametes
—GONOPHORES[n. -S] · © a sexual zooid produced as a medusoid bud upon a hydroid, sometimes becoming a free hydromedusa, sometimes remaining attached
—GONOPORES—< GONOPORE, [n. -S] · a genital pore
—GONORRHEALS[n.] a sexually transmitted infection caused by Neisseria~ gonorrhoeae~. / [x] { gonorrhea gonorrhoea § gonorrheas gonorrhoeas }
—GOODFELLAS[n. -S] · a gangster
—GOODLIEST—< GOODLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of pleasing appearance
—GOODWILLS—< GOODWILL, [n. -S] · an attitude of friendliness
—GOODWIVES—< GOODWIFE, [n. -WIVES] · the mistress of a household
—GOOEYNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being gooey
—GOOFBALLS—< GOOFBALL, [n. -S] · a sleeping pill
—GOOFINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of goofy
—GOONERIES—< GOONERY, [n. -ERIES] · thuggish behavior
—GOOPINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being goopy
—GOOSANDERS[n. -S] · © a species of merganser «M. merganser» of Northern Europe~ and America~; -- called also merganser, dundiver~, sawbill, sawneb~, shelduck, and sheldrake
—GOOSEFISH—[n. -ES] · © see Angler
—GOOSEFOOTS[n. -S] · © a genus of herbs mostly annual weeds; pigweed
—GOOSEHERDS[n. -S] · a person who herds geese
—GOOSENECKS[n. -S] · (nautical) a pivot between the forward end of a boom and a mast, to allow the boom to swing freely
—GORBLIMEY—[interj. ] · expressing surprise
—GOREFESTS—< GOREFEST, [n. -S] · a movie featuring much bloodshed
—GORGERINS—< GORGERIN, [n. -S] · a part of a column
—GORGONIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Gorgoniacea~
—GORGONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to have the effect of a Gorgon upon; to turn into stone; to petrify
—GOSPELERS—< GOSPELER, [n. -S] · one that teaches the gospel / [x] { gospeler gospeller § gospelers gospellers }
—GOSPELLERS[n. -S] · a person who reads or chants the Gospel in a religious service / [x] { gospeler gospeller § gospelers gospellers }
—GOSSAMERS—< GOSSAMER, [n. -S] · a fine film of cobwebs
—GOSSAMERY—[a.] · resembling gossamer
—GOSSIPERS—< GOSSIPER, [n. -S] · one that gossips / [x] { gossiper gossipmonger gossipper § gossipers gossipmongers gossippers }
—GOSSIPIER—< GOSSIPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · inclined to gossip (=gossipier gossipiest)
—GOSSIPING—< GOSSIP, [v. -SIPED or -SIPPED, -SIPING or -SIPPING, -SIPS] · to talk idly about the affairs of others
—GOSSIPPED—< GOSSIP, [v. -SIPED or -SIPPED, -SIPING or -SIPPING, -SIPS] · to talk idly about the affairs of others
—GOSSIPPERS[n. -S] · a person who gossips / [x] { gossiper gossipmonger gossipper § gossipers gossipmongers gossippers }
—GOSSYPOLS—< GOSSYPOL, [n. -S] · a toxic pigment
—GOTHICISMS[n. -S] · © a Gothic idiom
—GOTHICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make Gothic; to bring back to barbarism
—GOULASHES—< GOULASH, [n. -ES] · a beef stew
—GOURAMIES—< GOURAMI, [n. -S or -ES] · a food fish
—GOURDFULS—< GOURDFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a hollowed gourd can hold
—GOURDLIKE—[a.] · derivative of gourd
—GOURMANDS—< GOURMAND, [n. -S] · one who loves to eat / [x] { gormand gourmand § gormands gourmands }
—GOUTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being gouty; gout
—GOUTWEEDS—< GOUTWEED, [n. -S] · a plant with white flowers
—GOVERNESSY[n. -ES] · © a female governor; a woman invested with authority to control and direct; especially, one intrusted with the care and instruction of children, -- usually in their homes
—GOVERNING—< GOVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rule or direct
—GOVERNORS—< GOVERNOR, [n. -S] · one that governs
—GRABBABLE—[a.] · (informal) able to be grabbed
—GRABBIEST—< GRABBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · tending to grab
—GRABBLERS—< GRABBLER, [n. -S] · one that grabbles «to grope»
—GRABBLING—< GRABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to grope / [x] { grabble grope § gropes § grabble grabbled grabbles grabbling grope groped gropes groping }
—GRACELESS—[a.] · © wanting in grace or excellence; departed from, or deprived of, divine grace; hence, depraved; corrupt
—GRACILITY—[n. -TIES] · © state of being gracilent~; slenderness
—GRACIOSOS—< GRACIOSO, [n. -SOS] · a clown in Spanish~ comedy
—GRADATING—< GRADATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to change by degrees
—GRADATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of progressing by regular steps or orderly arrangement; the state of being graded or arranged in ranks; as, the gradation of castes
—GRADELESS—[a.] · without a grade
—GRADIENTS—< GRADIENT, [n. -S] · a rate of inclination
—GRADUALLY—[b.] · © in a gradual manner
—GRADUANDS—< GRADUAND, [n. -S] · one who is about to graduate
—GRADUATED—< GRADUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to receive an academic degree or diploma
—GRADUATES—< GRADUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to receive an academic degree or diploma
—GRADUATORS[n. -S] · © one who determines or indicates graduation; as, a graduator of instruments
—GRAECIZED—< GRAECIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to grecize «to provide with a Greek style» / [x] { graecize graecized graecizes graecizing grecize grecized grecizes grecizing }
—GRAECIZES—< GRAECIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to grecize «to provide with a Greek style» / [x] { graecize graecized graecizes graecizing grecize grecized grecizes grecizing }
—GRAFFITIST< GRAFFITI, [v. -TIED, -TIING or -TING, -TIS] · to draw graffiti on (=graffitied graffitiing graffiting graffitis)
—GRAFTAGES—< GRAFTAGE, [n. -S] · the process of grafting
—GRAINIEST—< GRAINY, [a. GRAINIER, GRAINIEST] · granular / [x] { grainier grainiest grainy granular granulose }
—GRAINLESS—[a.] · derivative of grain
—GRAMARIES—< GRAMARY, [n. -RIES] · gramarye «occult learning; magic» / [x] { gramary gramarye § gramaries gramaryes }
—GRAMARYES—< GRAMARYE, [n. -S] · occult learning; magic / [x] { gramary gramarye § gramaries gramaryes }
—GRAMMABLE—† [a.] · alternative spelling of 'grammable
—GRAMPUSES—< GRAMPUS, [n. -ES] · a marine mammal
—GRANARIES—< GRANARY, [n. -RIES] · a storehouse for grain
—GRANDADDY—[n. -DIES] · derivative of grandad / [x] { grandaddy granddaddy § grandaddies granddaddies }
—GRANDAMES—< GRANDAME, [n. -S] · grandam «a grandmother» / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandmas grannies }
—GRANDAUNTS[n. -S] · © the aunt of one's father or mother
—GRANDBABY—[n. -BIES] · (US) a grandchild who is an infant
—GRANDDADS—< GRANDDAD, [n. -S] · a grandfather / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDDAMS—< GRANDDAM, [n. -S] · the female parent of an animal with offspring
—GRANDEURS—< GRANDEUR, [n. -S] · the state of being grand
—GRANDIOSE—[a.] · © impressive or elevating in effect; imposing; splendid; striking; -- in a good sense
—GRANDIOSO—[b.] · (music) (to be played) in a grand manner
—GRANDKIDS—< GRANDKID, [n. -S] · the child of one's son or daughter
—GRANDMAMAS[n. -S] · derivative of grandma / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandmas grannies }
—GRANDNESS—[n. -ES] · © grandeur
—GRANDPAPAS[n. -S] · © a grandfather / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDSIRES[n. -S] · © specifically, a grandfather; more generally, any ancestor / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDSIRS—< GRANDSIR, [n. -S] · a grandfather / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDSONS—< GRANDSON, [n. -S] · a son of one's son or daughter
—GRANITOIDS[n. -S] · © resembling granite in granular appearance; as, granitoid gneiss; a granitoid pavement
—GRANIVORES[n. -S] · a creature that feeds on grain
—GRANOLITHS[n. -S] · a paving material consisting of a mixture of cement and crushed granite or granite chippings~
—GRANTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being granted
—GRANTSMAN—[n. GRANTSMEN] · a student who specializes in obtaining grants
—GRANTSMEN—< GRANTSMAN, [n. GRANTSMEN] · a student who specializes in obtaining grants
—GRANULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into grains or small masses; as, to granulate powder, sugar, or metal
—GRANULITES[n. -S] · © a whitish, granular rock, consisting of feldspar and quartz intimately mixed; -- sometimes called whitestone~, and leptynite~
—GRANULOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · a tumour composed of granulation tissue produced in response to chronic infection, inflammation, a foreign body, or to unknown causes
—GRANULOSES[a.] · a less common word for granular / [x] { grainier grainiest grainy granular granulose }
—GRAPELIKE—[a.] · derivative of grape
—GRAPERIES—< GRAPERY, [n. -ERIES] · a vinery
—GRAPESHOT—[n.] a cluster of small iron balls
—GRAPEVINES[n. -S] · © a vine or climbing shrub, of the genus Vitis~, having small green flowers and lobed leaves, and bearing the fruit called grapes
—GRAPHEMES—< GRAPHEME, [n. -S] · a unit of a writing system
—GRAPHEMICS[a.] · (linguistics) relating to graphemes
—GRAPHENES—[n. -S] · any polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon having the structure of part of a layer of graphite
—GRAPHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the arts of painting and drawing
—GRAPHITES—< GRAPHITE, [n. -S] · a variety of carbon
—GRAPHITIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, containing, derived from, or resembling, graphite
—GRAPINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of tasting like a grape
—GRAPLINES—< GRAPLINE, [n. -S] · graplin «a grapnel» / [x] { graplin grapline grapnel grappling § graplines graplins grapnels grapplings § grapnels }
—GRAPPLERS—< GRAPPLER, [n. -S] · one that grapples
—GRAPPLINGS[v.] · © a laying fast ho1d of; also, that by which anything is seized and held, a grapnel / [x] { graplin grapline grapnel grappling § graplines graplins grapnels grapplings § grapnels }
—GRASPABLE—[a.] · © capable of being grasped
—GRASSIEST—< GRASSY, [a. GRASSIER, GRASSIEST] · of, resembling, or pertaining to grass - GRASSILY [b.]
—GRASSLANDS[n. -S] · land, such as a prairie, on which grass predominates
—GRASSLESS—[a.] · © destitute of grass
—GRASSLIKE—[a.] · resembling grass
—GRASSPLOTS[n. -S] · © a plot or space covered with grass; a lawn
—GRASSROOTS[n. -S] · relating to the ordinary people, esp~ as part of the electorate
—GRATELESS—[a.] · (of a fireplace, etc~) having no grate
—GRATICULES[n. -S] · © a design or draught which has been divided into squares, in order to reproduce it in other dimensions
—GRATIFIED—< GRATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to satisfy
—GRATIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who gratifies or pleases
—GRATIFIES—< GRATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to satisfy
—GRATINEED—< GRATINEE, [v. -NEED, -NEEING, -NEES] · to cook food that is covered with a crust / [x] { gratin gratinee § gratinees gratins § gratineed gratineeing gratinees }
—GRATINEES—< GRATINEE, [v. -NEED, -NEEING, -NEES] · to cook food that is covered with a crust / [x] { gratin gratinee § gratinees gratins § gratineed gratineeing gratinees }
—GRATINGLY—[b.] · derivative of grating
—GRATITUDES[n. -S] · a feeling of thankfulness or appreciation, as for gifts or favours
—GRATULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to greet joyously
—GRAVADLAX—[n. -ES] · dry-cured~ marinated salmon / [x] { gravadlax gravlaks gravlax § gravlaxes }
—GRAVAMENS—< GRAVAMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · the most serious part of an accusation
—GRAVAMINA—< GRAVAMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · the most serious part of an accusation
—GRAVELESS—[a.] · © without a grave; unburied
—GRAVELIKE—[a.] · resembling a grave
—GRAVELING—< GRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to pave with gravel
—GRAVELLED—< GRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to pave with gravel
—GRAVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being grave
—GRAVESIDES[n. -S] · the side of a grave
—GRAVESITES[n. -S] · the site of a grave
—GRAVEWARD—[b.] · moving towards the grave or death
—GRAVEYARDS[n. -S] · © a yard or inclosure for the interment of the dead; a cemetery
—GRAVIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being gravidated~; pregnancy
—GRAVITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to obey the law of gravitation; to exert a force Or pressure, or tend to move, under the influence of gravitation; to tend in any direction or toward any object
—GRAVITIES—< GRAVITY, [n. -TIES] · the force of attraction toward the earth's center
—GRAVITINOS[n. -NOS] · (physics) a hypothetical subatomic particle, being the counterpart of a graviton and having a spin of 3/2
—GRAVITONS—< GRAVITON, [n. -S] · a hypothetical particle
—GRAVLAXES—< GRAVLAX, [n. GRAVLAX or -ES] · cured salmon (=gravlaxes) / [x] { gravadlax gravlaks gravlax § gravlaxes }
—GRAWLIXES—[n. -S] · symbols in comics indicating swear words
—GRAYBACKS—< GRAYBACK, [n. -S] · a gray bird
—GRAYBEARDS[n. -S] · © an old man / [x] { graybeard greybeard § graybeards greybeards }
—GRAYHOUNDS[n. -S] · © see Greyhound / [x] { grayhound greyhound § grayhounds greyhounds § grayhound greyhound greyhounds }
—GRAYLINGS—< GRAYLING, [n. -S] · a food fish
—GRAYMAILS—< GRAYMAIL, [n. -S] · pressure on an official to reveal sensitive information
—GRAYSCALE—[a.] · same as greyscale~
—GRAYWACKES[n. -S] · © a conglomerate or grit rock, consisting of rounded pebbles sand firmly united together / [x] { graywacke greywacke § graywackes greywackes }
—GRAYWATERS[n. -S] alternative spelling of gray water
—GRAZEABLE—[a.] · able to be grazed / [x] { graze § grazes § graze grazed grazes grazing § grazable grazeable }
—GRAZINGLY—[b.] · derivative of graze
—GREASIEST—< GREASY, [a. GREASIER, GREASIEST] · containing or resembling grease - GREASILY [b.]
—GREATCOATS[n. -S] · © an overcoat
—GREATENED—< GREATEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make greater
—GREATNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality of being great; as, greatness of size, greatness of mind, power, etc~.
—GRECIZING—< GRECIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to provide with a Greek style / [x] { graecize graecized graecizes graecizing grecize grecized grecizes grecizing }
—GREEDHEADS[n. -S] · a greedy person
—GREEDIEST—< GREEDY, [a. GREEDIER, GREEDIEST] · marked by greed - GREEDILY [b.]
—GREEDLESS—[a.] · derivative of greed
—GREEDSOME—[a.] · greedy
—GREEGREES—< GREEGREE, [n. -S] · grigri «a fetish or amulet» / [x] { greegree grigri § greegrees grigris }
—GREENBACKS[n. -S] · © one of the legal tender notes of the United States; -- first issued in 1862, and having the devices on the back printed with green ink, to prevent alterations and counterfeits
—GREENBELTS[n. -S] · a zone of farmland, parks, and open country surrounding a town or city: usually officially designated as such and preserved from urban development
—GREENBUGS—< GREENBUG, [n. -S] · a green aphid
—GREENGAGES[n. -S] · © a kind of plum of medium size, roundish shape, greenish flesh, and delicious flavor. It is called in France~ Reine~ Claude~, after the queen of Francis~ I
—GREENHEADS[n. -S] · © the mallard
—GREENHORNS[n. -S] · © a raw, inexperienced person; one easily imposed upon
—GREENIEST—< GREENY, [a. GREENIER, GREENIEST] · somewhat green
—GREENINGS—< GREENING, [n. -S] · a variety of apple
—GREENLETS—< GREENLET, [n. -S] · a vireo
—GREENLINGS[n. -S] · any scorpaenoid~ food fish of the family Hexagrammidae~ of the North Pacific Ocean
—GREENMAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · forcing a company to buy back shares at inflated price
—GREENNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being green; viridity; verdancy; as, the greenness of grass, or of a meadow
—GREENROOMS[n. -S] · © the retiring room of actors and actresses in a theater
—GREENSANDS[n. -S] · © a variety of sandstone, usually imperfectly consolidated, consisting largely of glauconite, a silicate of iron and potash of a green color, mixed with sand and a trace of phosphate of lime
—GREENSICK—[a.] · derivative of greensickness «another name for chlorosis»
—GREENWASH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a superficial or insincere display of concern for the environment that is shown by an organization
—GREENWAYS—< GREENWAY, [n. -WAYS] · piece of undeveloped land in a city
—GREENWEEDS[n. -S] · a plant once used to make a green dye
—GREENWINGS[n. -S] · the common teal, Anas crecca~
—GREENWOODS[n. -S] · © a forest as it appears is spring and summer
—GREETINGS—< GREETING, [n. -S] · a salutation
—GREGARINES[n. -S] · © one of the Gregarinae~
—GREMOLATAS[n. -S] · a seasoning made with parsley, lemon and garlic
—GRENADIERS[n. -S] · soldier who throws grenades
—GRENADINES[n. -S] · © a thin gauzelike fabric of silk or wool, for women's wear
—GREWSOMER—< GREWSOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · gruesome / [x] { grewsome grewsomer grewsomest gruesome gruesomer gruesomest }
—GREYBEARDS† [n. -S] · a derogatory term for an old man / [x] { graybeard greybeard § graybeards greybeards }
—GREYHOUNDS[n. -S] · © a slender, graceful breed of dogs, remarkable for keen sight and swiftness. It is one of the oldest varieties known, and is figured on the Egyptian monuments / [x] { grayhound greyhound § grayhounds greyhounds § grayhound greyhound greyhounds }
—GREYSTONES[n. -S] · grey sandstone
—GREYWACKES[n. -S] · a type of sandstone / [x] { graywacke greywacke § graywackes greywackes }
—GRIDDLING—< GRIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to cook on a flat pan
—GRIDIRONS—< GRIDIRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark off into squares (=gridironed gridironing)
—GRIDLOCKS—< GRIDLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a standstill
—GRIEVANCES[n. -S] · a real or imaginary wrong causing resentment and regarded as grounds for complaint
—GRIEVANTS—< GRIEVANT, [n. -S] · one that submits a complaint for arbitration
—GRILLADES—< GRILLADE, [n. -S] · a dish of grilled meat
—GRILLAGES—< GRILLAGE, [n. -S] · a framework of timber
—GRILLROOMS[n. -S] · a restaurant or room in a restaurant, etc~, where grilled steaks and other meat are served
—GRILLWORKS[n. -S] · grille / [x] { grille grillwork § grilles grillworks }
—GRIMACERS—< GRIMACER, [n. -S] · one that grimaces
—GRIMACING—< GRIMACE, [v. -MACED, -MACING, -MACES] · to contort the facial features
—GRIMALKINS[n. -S] · © an old cat, esp~. a she-cat~
—GRIMINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being grimy
—GRIMOIRES—< GRIMOIRE, [n. -S] · a book of magic spells
—GRINDELIAS[n. -S] · © the dried stems and leaves of tarweed «Grindelia», used as a remedy in asthma and bronchitis
—GRIPINGLY—[b.] · in a complaining manner
—GRIPPIEST—< GRIPPY, [a. GRIPPIER, GRIPPIEST] · affected with the grippe
—GRIPSACKS—< GRIPSACK, [n. -S] · a valise
—GRISAILLES[n. -S] · © decorative painting in gray monochrome; -- used in English especially for painted glass
—GRISETTES—< GRISETTE, [n. -S] · a young French working-class~ girl
—GRISLIEST—< GRISLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · horrifying
—GRISTLIER—< GRISTLY, [a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · containing gristle
—GRISTMILLS[n. -S] · © a mill for grinding grain; especially, a mill for grinding grists, or portions of grain brought by different customers; a custom mill
—GRITTIEST—< GRITTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · plucky - GRITTILY [b.]
—GRIZZLERS—< GRIZZLER, [n. -S] · one that grizzles «to complain»
—GRIZZLIER—< GRIZZLY, [a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · grayish / ----- [n. -ZLIES] · a large bear / [x] { griz grizzly § grizzes grizzlies § grizzlier grizzliest }
—GRIZZLIEST< GRIZZLY, [a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · grayish / ----- [n. -ZLIES] · a large bear / [x] { griz grizzly § grizzes grizzlies § grizzlier grizzliest }
—GRIZZLING—< GRIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to complain
—GROCERIES—< GROCERY, [n. -CERIES] · a grocer's store
—GROGGIEST—< GROGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · dazed - GROGGILY [b.]
—GROGSHOPS—< GROGSHOP, [n. -S] · a groggery
—GROMMETED—< GROMMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a reinforcing ring of metal (=grommeted grommeting) / [x] { grommet grummet § grommets grummets § grommet grommeted grommeting grommets grummet grummeted grummeting grummets § grommeted }
—GROMWELLS—< GROMWELL, [n. -S] · an herb
—GROOMSMAN—[n. GROOMSMEN] · © a male attendant of a bridegroom at his wedding; -- the correlative of bridesmaid
—GROOMSMEN—< GROOMSMAN, [n. GROOMSMEN] · © a male attendant of a bridegroom at his wedding; -- the correlative of bridesmaid
—GROOVIEST—< GROOVY, [a. GROOVIER, GROOVIEST] · marvelous - GROOVILY [b.] (=groovily)
—GROPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of grope
—GROSBEAKS—< GROSBEAK, [n. -S] · a finch
—GROSGRAINS[n. -S] · a heavy ribbed silk or rayon fabric or tape for trimming clothes, etc~.
—GROSSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being gross; thickness; corpulence; coarseness; shamefulness
—GROSSULARS[n. -S] · (mineralogy) a garnet with the formula Ca3Al2(SiO~4)3 that is found in Siberia~ and that is usually green, although may also be red, yellow or brown
—GROTESQUES[n. -S] · © a whimsical figure, or scene, such as is found in old crypts and grottoes
—GROTTIEST—< GROTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · wretched
—GROUCHIER—< GROUCHY, [a. GROUCHIER, GROUCHIEST] · ill-tempered~
—GROUCHILY—[b.] · derivative of grouchy
—GROUCHING—< GROUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to complain
—GROUNDERS—< GROUNDER, [n. -S] · a type of batted baseball
—GROUNDHOGS[n. -S] · woodchuck
—GROUNDINGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to establish a firm foundation or basis for something
—GROUNDNUTS[n. -S] · © the fruit of the Arachis~ hypogaea~ «native country uncertain»; the peanut; the earthnut
—GROUNDOUTS[n. -S] · (baseball) the process of putting out a batter who has hit a ball along the ground by fielding the ball and throwing it to first base
—GROUNDSELS[n. -S] · © alt. of Groundsill~ «See Ground plate, under Ground»
—GROUPABLE—[a.] · able to be grouped
—GROUPAGES—< GROUPAGE, [n. -S] · the arranging of persons or things into groups
—GROUPINGS—< GROUPING, [n. -S] · a set of objects
—GROUPOIDS—< GROUPOID, [n. -S] · a type of mathematical set
—GROUPWARES[n.] software designed to be used collaboratively by multiple users on a network
—GROUTIEST—< GROUTY, [a. GROUTIER, GROUTIEST] · surly
—GROVELERS—< GROVELER, [n. -S] · one that grovels «to crawl in an abject manner» / [x] { groveler groveller § grovelers grovellers }
—GROVELESS—[a.] · having no groves
—GROVELING—< GROVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to crawl in an abject manner
—GROVELLED—< GROVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to crawl in an abject manner
—GROVELLERS[n. -S] · derivative of grovel / [x] { groveler groveller § grovelers grovellers }
—GROWINGLY—[b.] · in a growing manner
—GROWLIEST—< GROWLY, [a. GROWLIER, GROWLIEST] · deep and harsh in speech
—GROWTHIER—< GROWTHY, [a. GROWTHIER, GROWTHIEST] · fast-growing~
—GRUBBIEST—< GRUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · dirty - GRUBBILY [b.]
—GRUBSTAKEDRS[v. -STAKED, -STAKING, -STAKES] · (US & Canadian~, informal) supplies provided for a prospector on the condition that the donor has a stake in any finds
—GRUBWORMS—< GRUBWORM, [n. -S] · the larva of some insects
—GRUELINGS—< GRUELING, [n. -S] · an exhausting experience / [x] { grueling gruelling § gruelings gruellings § grueling gruelling § grueling gruelling }
—GRUELLERS—< GRUELLER, [n. -S] · grueler «one that gruels» / [x] { grueler grueller § gruelers gruellers }
—GRUELLINGS[v.] · severe or tiring / [x] { grueling gruelling § gruelings gruellings § grueling gruelling § grueling gruelling }
—GRUESOMER—< GRUESOME, † causing horror or revulsion / [x] { grewsome grewsomer grewsomest gruesome gruesomer gruesomest }
—GRUFFIEST—< GRUFFY, [a. GRUFFIER, GRUFFIEST] · gruff / [x] { gruffs § gruffed gruffing gruffs § gruff gruffer gruffest gruffier gruffiest gruffy }
—GRUFFNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gruff
—GRUMBLERS—< GRUMBLER, [n. -S] · one that grumbles
—GRUMBLIER—< GRUMBLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · given to grumbling (=grumblier grumbliest)
—GRUMBLINGS< GRUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to mutter in discontent
—GRUMMETED—< GRUMMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grommet (=grummeted grummeting) / [x] { grommet grummet § grommets grummets § grommet grommeted grommeting grommets grummet grummeted grummeting grummets § grommeted }
—GRUMPHIES—< GRUMPHIE, [n. -S] · a pig / [x] { grumphie grumphy § grumphies }
—GRUMPIEST—< GRUMPY, [a. GRUMPIER, GRUMPIEST] · ill-tempered~ - GRUMPILY [b.] / [x] { grumpier grumpiest grumpish grumpy § grumpily }
—GRUNGIEST—< GRUNGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · dirty
—GRUNTLING—< GRUNTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to put in a good humor
—GRUTCHING—< GRUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to grudge
—GUACAMOLES[n. -S] · a spread of mashed avocado, tomato pulp, and seasoning
—GUACHAROS—< GUACHARO, [n. -ROS or -ROES] · a tropical bird
—GUAIACOLS—< GUAIACOL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—GUAIACUMS—< GUAIACUM, [n. -S] · a medicinal resin / [x] { guaiac guaiacum guaiocum § guaiacs guaiacums guaiocums }
—GUAIOCUMS—< GUAIOCUM, [n. -S] · guaiacum «a medicinal resin» / [x] { guaiac guaiacum guaiocum § guaiacs guaiacums guaiocums }
—GUANABANAS[n. -S] · a small West Indian~ tree, Annona muricata~, having large spiny fruit
—GUANCIALE—† [n.] an Italian~ dish of fatty bacon prepared from pig cheeks
—GUANIDINES[n.] a strong base HN=C(NH2)2 obtained by the oxidation of guanine / [x] { guanidin guanidine § guanidines guanidins }
—GUANIDINS—< GUANIDIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { guanidin guanidine § guanidines guanidins }
—GUANOSINES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a nucleoside consisting of guanine and ribose
—GUARACHES—< GUARACHE, [n. -S] · huarache «a flat-heeled~ sandal»
—GUARANIES—< GUARANI, [n. -NIS or -NIES] · a monetary unit of Paraguay~
—GUARANTEEDS[v. -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES] · a formal assurance, esp~ in writing, that a product, service, etc~, will meet certain standards or specifications / [x] { guarantee guaranty § guarantees guaranties § guarantee guaranteed guaranteeing guarantees guarantied guaranties guaranty guarantying § guaranteed }
—GUARANTORS[n. -S] · © one who makes or gives a guaranty; a warrantor; a surety
—GUARDANTS—< GUARDANT, [n. -S] · a guardian / [x] { gardant guardant guardian § guardants guardians § gardant }
—GUARDDOGS—< GUARDDOG, [n. -S] · a dog trained to guard persons or property
—GUARDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of guarded
—GUARDIANS—< GUARDIAN, [n. -S] · one that guards / [x] { gardant guardant guardian § guardants guardians § gardant }
—GUARDRAILS[n. -S] · a railing at the side of a staircase, road, etc~, as a safety barrier
—GUARDROOMS[n. -S] · © the room occupied by the guard during its term of duty; also, a room where prisoners are confined
—GUARDSMAN—[n. GUARDSMEN] · © one who guards; a guard
—GUARDSMEN—< GUARDSMAN, [n. GUARDSMEN] · © one who guards; a guard
—GUAYABERAS[n. -S] · an embroidered men's shirt worn in Latin~ America~ and the West Indies
—GUBBINSES—< GUBBINS, [n. GUBBINSES] · a trivial object
—GUDGEONED—< GUDGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dupe
—GUERDONED—< GUERDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reward
—GUERIDONS—< GUERIDON, [n. -S] · a small stand or table
—GUERILLAS—< GUERILLA, [n. -S] · a member of a small independent band of soldiers / [x] { guerilla guerrilla § guerillas guerrillas § guerilla guerrilla }
—GUERNSEYS—< GUERNSEY, [n. -SEYS] · a woolen shirt
—GUERRILLAS[n. -S] · © an irregular mode of carrying on war, by the constant attacks of independent bands, adopted in the north of Spain~ during the Peninsular war / [x] { guerilla guerrilla § guerillas guerrillas § guerilla guerrilla }
—GUESSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being guessed
—GUESSWORKS[n. -S] · © work performed, or results obtained, by guess; conjecture
—GUFFAWING—< GUFFAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to laugh loudly
—GUIDANCES—< GUIDANCE, [n. -S] · advice
—GUIDEBOOKS[n. -S] · © a book of directions and information for travelers, tourists, etc~.
—GUIDELESS—[a.] · © without a guide
—GUIDELINES[n. -S] · a principle put forward to set standards or determine a course of action
—GUIDEPOSTS[n. -S] · © a post at the fork of a road, with a guideboard~ on it, to direct travelers
—GUIDEWAYS—< GUIDEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a track for controlling the line of motion of something
—GUIDEWORDS[n. -S] · a word at the top of a dictionary page that indicates the first or last entry on that page
—GUILDHALLS[n. -S] · © the hall where a guild or corporation usually assembles; a townhall~ / [x] { gildhall guildhall § gildhalls guildhalls }
—GUILDSHIPS[n. -S] · the condition of being a member of a guild
—GUILDSMAN—[n. GUILDSMEN] · a man who is a member of a guild
—GUILDSMEN—< GUILDSMAN, [n. GUILDSMEN] · a man who is a member of a guild
—GUILELESS—[a.] · © free from guile; artless
—GUILLEMETS[n. -S] · © a quotation mark
—GUILLEMOTS[n. -S] · © one of several northern sea birds, allied to the auks. They have short legs, placed far back, and are expert divers and swimmers
—GUILLOCHES[n. -S] · © an ornament in the form of two or more bands or strings twisted over each other in a continued series, leaving circular openings which are filled with round ornaments
—GUILTIEST—< GUILTY, [a. GUILTIER, GUILTIEST] · worthy of blame for an offense - GUILTILY [b.]
—GUILTLESS—[a.] · © free from guilt; innocent
—GUITARISTS[n.] someone who plays a guitar
—GUITGUITS—< GUITGUIT, [n. -S] · a tropical American~ bird
—GULFWEEDS—< GULFWEED, [n. -S] · a brownish seaweed
—GULLERIES—< GULLERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place where gulls breed
—GULPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of gulp
—GUMBOTILS—< GUMBOTIL, [n. -S] · a sticky clay
—GUMMATOUS—[a.] · © belonging to, or resembling, gumma
—GUMMINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being gummy; viscousness
—GUMPTIONS—< GUMPTION, [n. -S] · shrewdness «derivative of shrewd»
—GUMPTIOUS—[a.] · (informal) having gumption
—GUMSHIELDS[n. -S] · a shield for a boxer's teeth
—GUNCOTTONS[n. -S] · cellulose nitrate containing a relatively large amount of nitrogen: used as an explosive
—GUNFIGHTS—< GUNFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to fight with guns
—GUNFLINTS—< GUNFLINT, [n. -S] · the flint in a flintlock
—GUNFOUGHT—< GUNFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to fight with guns
—GUNKHOLED—< GUNKHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · to make a series of short boat trips
—GUNKHOLES—< GUNKHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · to make a series of short boat trips
—GUNMETALS—< GUNMETAL, [n. -S] · a dark gray color
—GUNNERIES—< GUNNERY, [n. -NERIES] · the use of guns
—GUNNYBAGS—< GUNNYBAG, [n. -S] · a bag made of gunny
—GUNNYSACKS[n. -S] · sack made from gunny
—GUNPAPERS—< GUNPAPER, [n. -S] · a type of explosive paper
—GUNPOINTS—< GUNPOINT, [n. -S] · the point or aim of a gun
—GUNPOWDERS[n. -S] · © a black, granular, explosive substance, consisting of an intimate mechanical mixture of niter, charcoal, and sulphur. It is used in gunnery and blasting
—GUNRUNNERS[n. -S] · derivative of gunrunning «the smuggling of guns and ammunition or other weapons of war into a country»
—GUNSIGHTS—< GUNSIGHT, [n. -S] · a device on a gun for aiming
—GUNSMITHS—< GUNSMITH, [n. -S] · one who makes or repairs firearms
—GUNSTOCKS—< GUNSTOCK, [n. -S] · the rear wooden part of a rifle
—GURDWARAS—< GURDWARA, [n. -S] · a Sikh~ temple
—GURGLIEST—< GURGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · making bubbling sounds
—GURUSHIPS—< GURUSHIP, [n. -S] · the office of a guru
—GUSHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gushy «(informal) displaying excessive admiration or sentimentality»
—GUSHINGLY—[b.] · © in a gushing manner; copiously
—GUSSETING—< GUSSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material
—GUSTABLES—< GUSTABLE, [n. -S] · a savory food
—GUSTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of tasting
—GUSTATIVE—[a.] · derivative of gustation «the act of tasting or the faculty of taste»
—GUSTATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to, or subservient to, the sense of taste; as, the gustatory nerve which supplies the front of the tongue
—GUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gusty
—GUTBUCKETS[n. -S] · a highly emotional style of jazz playing
—GUTLESSLY—[adv. ] · in a gutless manner
—GUTSINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being greedy
—GUTTATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of guttate «(esp~ of plants) covered with small drops or droplike~ markings, esp~ oil glands»
—GUTTERINGS[v.] · the gutters, downpipes, etc~, that make up the rainwater disposal system on the outside of a building
—GUTTURALS—< GUTTURAL, [n. -S] · a throaty sound
—GYMKHANAS—< GYMKHANA, [n. -S] · an athletic meet
—GYMNASIAL—[a.] · (education) relating to gymnasium schools
—GYMNASIUMS[n. -SIA or -SIUMS] · a gym
—GYMNASTICS[n. -S] · © a gymnast
—GYNAECEUM—[n. -CEA] · gynecium «the pistil of a flower»
—GYNAECIUM—[n. -CIA] · gynecium «the pistil of a flower»
—GYNARCHIC—[a.] · relating to gynarchy or rule by women
—GYNOECIUM—[n. -CIA] · gynecium «the pistil of a flower»
—GYNOPHOBES[n. -S] · a person who hates or fears women
—GYNOPHORES[n. -S] · © the pedicel raising the pistil or ovary above the stamens, as in the passion flower
—GYPSYDOMS—< GYPSYDOM, [n. -S] · the realm of gypsies
—GYPSYISMS—< GYPSYISM, [n. -S] · the mode of life of gypsies
—GYRATIONS—< GYRATION, [n. -S] · the act of gyrating
—GYRFALCONS[n. -S] · large arctic falcon / [x] { gerfalcon gyrfalcon § gerfalcons gyrfalcons }
—GYROPILOTS[n. -S] · (aeronautics) a type of automatic pilot that consists of two gyroscopes
—GYROPLANES[n. -S] · autogiro «a type of airplane»
—GYROSCOPES[n. -S] · spinning wheel mounted in a frame for stability
—GYROSTATS—< GYROSTAT, [n. -S] · a type of stabilizing device
—HABANERAS—< HABANERA, [n. -S] · a Cuban~ dance
—HABANEROS—< HABANERO, [n. -ROS] · a hot chili pepper
—HABDALAHS—< HABDALAH, [n. -S] · a Jewish~ ceremony / [x] { habdalah havdalah § habdalahs havdalahs }
—HABENDUMS—< HABENDUM, [n. -S] · the part of a deed that limits the extent of ownership
—HABERGEONS[n. -S] · © properly, a short hauberk, but often used loosely for the hauberk
—HABITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being inhabited; that may be inhabited or dwelt in; as, the habitable world
—HABITABLY—[b.] · derivative of habitable
—HABITANTS—< HABITANT, [n. -S] · an inhabitant / [x] { habitan habitant § habitans habitants }
—HABITUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize
—HABITUDES—< HABITUDE, [n. -S] · a usual course of action
—HABITUSES—< HABITUS, [n. HABITUS or -ES] · bodily build and constitution (=habituses)
—HACENDADOS[n. -DOS] · a person who owns or supervises a hacienda / [x] { hacendado haciendado § hacendados haciendados }
—HACHURING—< HACHURE, [v. -CHURED, -CHURING, -CHURES] · to make a hatching on a map
—HACIENDAS—< HACIENDA, [n. -S] · an estate
—HACKAMORES[n. -S] · © a halter consisting of a long leather or rope strap and headstall, -- used for leading or tieing a pack animal
—HACKATHONS† [n. -S] · event for collaborative software development
—HACKBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a genus of trees related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp. C. occidentalis~ is common in the Eastern United States
—HACKERIES—< HACKERY, [n. -RIES] · dull, unoriginal writing
—HACKLIEST—< HACKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · jagged
—HACKNEYED—< HACKNEY, [v. -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] · to make common
—HACKSAWED—< HACKSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to use a saw having a fine-toothed~ blade (=hacksawed hacksawing hacksawn)
—HACKWORKS—< HACKWORK, [n. -S] · artistic work done according to formula
—HADROSAURS[n. -S] · duck-billed~ dinosaur
—HAECCEITY—[n. -TIES] · (philosophy) the property that uniquely identifies an object Compare quiddity
—HAEMATEINS† [n. -S] · reddish-brown~ dye from logwood / [x] { haematein haematin hematein § haemateins hemateins }
—HAEMATICS—< HAEMATIC, [n. -S] · hematic «a medicine for a blood disease» / [x] { haematic hematic § haematics hematics § haematic hematic }
—HAEMATINS—< HAEMATIN, [n. -S] · hematin «heme» / [x] { haem haematin hematin hematine heme § haematins haems hematines hematins hemes }
—HAEMATITES[n. -S] · © same as Hematite / [x] { haematite hematite § haematites hematites }
—HAEMATOMAS[n. -S] british~ standard spelling of hematoma / [x] { haematoma hematoma § haematomas hematomas hematomata }
—HAEMOCOELS[n. -S] the cavity / [x] { haemocoel hemocoel § haemocoels hemocoels }
—HAEMOCYTES† [n. -S] · blood cell / [x] { haemocyte hemocyte § haemocytes hemocytes }
—HAEMOSTATS[n. -S] · a hemostat / [x] { haemostat hemostat § haemostats hemostats }
—HAFTARAHS—< HAFTARAH, [n. -RAHS, -ROT or -ROTH] · haphtara «a biblical selection»
—HAFTAROTH—< HAFTARAH, [n. -RAHS, -ROT or -ROTH] · haphtara «a biblical selection»
—HAFTORAHS—< HAFTORAH, [n. -RAHS, -ROS, -ROT, or -ROTH] · haphtara «a biblical selection» (=haftoros)
—HAFTOROTH—< HAFTORAH, [n. -RAHS, -ROS, -ROT, or -ROTH] · haphtara «a biblical selection» (=haftoros)
—HAGADISTS—< HAGADIST, [n. -S] · a haggadic scholar / [x] { hagadist haggadist § hagadists haggadists }
—HAGBUSHES—< HAGBUSH, [n. -ES] · a large tree
—HAGFISHES—< HAGFISH, [n. -ES] · an eellike fish
—HAGGADAHS—< HAGGADAH, [n. -DAHS, -DOT or -DOTH] · a biblical narrative - HAGGADIC [a.] / [x] { haggadah § haggadahs haggadot haggadoth § aggadic hagadic haggadic }
—HAGGADISTS[n.] alternative form of Haggadist / [x] { hagadist haggadist § hagadists haggadists }
—HAGGADOTH—< HAGGADAH, [n. -DAHS, -DOT or -DOTH] · a biblical narrative - HAGGADIC [a.] / [x] { haggadah § haggadahs haggadot haggadoth § aggadic hagadic haggadic }
—HAGGARDLY—[b.] · © in a haggard manner
—HAGGISHLY—[b.] · © in the manner of a hag
—HAGGLINGS—< HAGGLING, [n. -S] · a bargaining about a price (=hagglings)
—HAGIARCHY—[n. -HIES] · © a sacred government; by holy orders of men
—HAGIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the history or description of the sacred writings or of sacred persons; a narrative of the lives of the saints; a catalogue of saints
—HAGRIDDEN—< HAGRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to harass
—HAGRIDERS—< HAGRIDER, [n. -S] · one that hagrides «to harass»
—HAGRIDING—< HAGRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to harass
—HAILSTONES[n. -S] · © a single particle of ice falling from a cloud; a frozen raindrop; a pellet of hail
—HAILSTORMS[n. -S] · © a storm accompanied with hail; a shower of hail
—HAIRBALLS—< HAIRBALL, [n. -S] · a ball of hair
—HAIRBANDS—< HAIRBAND, [n. -S] · a headband
—HAIRBRUSH—[n. -ES] · © a brush for cleansing and smoothing the hair
—HAIRCLOTHS[n. -S] · © stuff or cloth made wholly or in part of hair
—HAIRGRIPS—< HAIRGRIP, [n. -S] · a bobby pin
—HAIRINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of abounding, or being covered, with hair
—HAIRLINES—< HAIRLINE, [n. -S] · a very thin line
—HAIRLOCKS—< HAIRLOCK, [n. -S] · a lock of hair
—HAIRPIECES[n. -S] · a wig or toupee
—HAIRSPRAYS[n. -SPRAYS] · a fixative solution sprayed onto the hair to keep a hairstyle in shape Also called: hair lacquer
—HAIRSTYLES[n. -S] · a particular mode of arranging, cutting, or setting the hair
—HAIRWINGS—< HAIRWING, [n. -S] · a fishing lure tied with hair
—HAIRWORKS—< HAIRWORK, [n. -S] · the making of articles from hair
—HAIRWORMS—< HAIRWORM, [n. -S] · a parasitic worm
—HALACHISTS[n. -S] · a person who contributed to the creation of the Halacha / [x] { halachist halakhist § halachists halakhists }
—HALACHOTH—< HALACHA, [n. -CHAS or -CHOT or -CHOTH] · the legal part of the Talmud~ - HALACHIC [a.] (=halachoth halachic) / [x] { halacha halakah halakha halakhah halakoth § halachas halachot halachoth halakhas halakhot halakhoth § halachic halakhic }
—HALAKHAHS—< HALAKHAH, [n. -KHAHS or -KHOTH or -KHOT] · halacha «the legal part of the Talmud~» - HALAKHIC [a.] (=halakhah halakhahs halakhoth)
—HALAKHISTS[n. -S] · halachist «a person who contributed to the creation of the Halacha» / [x] { halachist halakhist § halachists halakhists }
—HALAKHOTH—< HALAKHAH, [n. -KHAHS or -KHOTH or -KHOT] · halacha «the legal part of the Talmud~» - HALAKHIC [a.] (=halakhah halakhahs halakhoth) / [x] { halacha halakah halakha halakhah halakoth § halachas halachot halachoth halakhas halakhot halakhoth § halachic halakhic }
—HALAKISTS—< HALAKIST, [n. -S] · a halakic writer
—HALALLING—< HALAL, [v. HALALLED, HALALLING, HALALS] · to kill animals in a manner according to Muslim~ law (=halalled halalling) / [x] { halal halalled halalling halals hallal hallalled hallalling hallals }
—HALATIONS—< HALATION, [n. -S] · a blurring of light in photographs
—HALAZONES—< HALAZONE, [n. -S] · a disinfectant for drinking water
—HALFBACKS—< HALFBACK, [n. -S] · a football player
—HALFBEAKS—< HALFBEAK, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—HALFLIVES—< HALFLIFE, [n. -LIVES] · a measure of radioactive decay
—HALFPENCE—< HALFPENNY, [n. -PENNIES or -PENCE] · also called: half, (plural) -pennies. a small British~ coin worth half a new penny, withdrawn from circulation in 1985
—HALFPENNY—[n. -PENNIES or -PENCE] · also called: half, (plural) -pennies. a small British~ coin worth half a new penny, withdrawn from circulation in 1985
—HALFPIPES—< HALFPIPE, [n. -S] · a U-shaped course used for skateboarding
—HALFTIMES—< HALFTIME, [n. -S] · an intermission in a football game
—HALFTONES—< HALFTONE, [n. -S] · a shade between light and dark
—HALFTRACKS[n. -S] · derivative of half-track~ «a vehicle with caterpillar tracks on the wheels that supply motive power only»
—HALIDOMES—< HALIDOME, [n. -S] · halidom «something holy» / [x] { halidom halidome § halidomes halidoms }
—HALITOSES—< HALITOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · the state or condition of having bad breath
—HALITOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · the state or condition of having bad breath
—HALITUSES—< HALITUS, [n. -ES] · an exhalation
—HALLALLED—< HALLAL, [v. HALLALLED, HALLALLING, HALLALS] · to kill animals in a manner according to Muslim~ law (=hallalled hallalling hallals) / [x] { halal halalled halalling halals hallal hallalled hallalling hallals }
—HALLIARDS—< HALLIARD, [n. -S] · halyard «a line used to hoist a sail» / [x] { halliard halyard haulyard § halliards halyards haulyards }
—HALLMARKS—< HALLMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with an official stamp
—HALLOAING—< HALLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HALLOOING—< HALLOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HALLOWERS—< HALLOWER, [n. -S] · one that hallows
SHALLOWING—< HALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make holy
—HALLSTANDS[n. -S] · a piece of furniture in the entrance to a house
—HALOBIONTS[n. -S] · a plant or animal that lives in a salty environment such as the sea
—HALOCLINES[n. -S] · (geography) a marked increase in the salinity level of the sea at a specific depth
—HALOGENIC—[a. ] · pertaining to a halogen
—HALOGETONS[n. -S] · a poisonous herbaceous plant, native to Siberia~, that grows in North America~
—HALOPHILES[n. -S] · an organism that thrives in an extremely salty environment, such as the Dead Sea
—HALOPHYTES[n. -S] · © a plant found growing in salt marshes, or in the sea
—HALOTHANES[n. -S] · a colourless volatile slightly soluble liquid with an odour resembling that of chloroform; 2-bromo-2-chloro~-1,1,1-trifluoroethane~: a general anaesthetic. Formula: CF3CHBrCl~
—HALTERING—< HALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put restraint upon
—HALTINGLY—[b.] · © in a halting or limping manner
—HAMADRYADS[n. -ES or -S] · © a tree nymph whose life ended with that of the particular tree, usually an oak, which had been her abode (=hamadryades)
—HAMADRYAS—[n. -ES] · © the sacred baboon of Egypt~ «Cynocephalus~ Hamadryas»
—HAMAMELIS—[n. -ES] · a shrub of the witch hazel genus
—HAMARTIAS—< HAMARTIA, [n. -S] · a defect of character
—HAMBONING—< HAMBONE, [v. -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] · to overact
—HAMBURGERS[n. -S] · a flat fried cake of minced beef, often served in a bread roll Also called: Hamburger steak, beefburger / [x] { hamburg hamburger § hamburgers hamburgs § hamburg hamburger hamburgers hamburgs }
—HAMFATTERS† [n. -S] a low-grade~ actor
—HAMMERERS—< HAMMERER, [n. -S] · one that hammers
—HAMMERINGS[n. -S] · HAMMER, to strike repeatedly (=hammerings)
—HAMMERKOPS[n. -S] · © a bird of the Heron family; the umber
—HAMMERTOES[n. -S] · a deformity of the bones of a toe causing the toe to be bent in a clawlike arch
—HAMMINESS—[n. -ES] · (theatre) the condition of being hammy or overacted
—HAMPERERS—< HAMPERER, [n. -S] · one that hampers
—HAMPERING—< HAMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder
—HAMSTRINGS[v. -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to lame or disable by cutting the tendons of the ham or knee; to hough~; hence, to cripple; to incapacitate; to disable
—HAMSTRUNG—< HAMSTRING, [v. -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to lame or disable by cutting the tendons of the ham or knee; to hough~; hence, to cripple; to incapacitate; to disable
—HANDBALLS—< HANDBALL, [n. -S] · a small rubber ball
—HANDBELLS—< HANDBELL, [n. -S] · a small bell with a handle
—HANDBILLS—< HANDBILL, [n. -S] · a circular
—HANDBLOWN—[a.] · having been formed by hand
—HANDBOOKS—< HANDBOOK, [n. -S] · a manual
—HANDBRAKES[n. -S] · a brake operated by hand
—HANDCARTS—< HANDCART, [n. -S] · a cart pushed by hand
—HANDCLAPS—< HANDCLAP, [n. -S] · a striking together of the palms of the hands
—HANDCLASPS[n. -S] · (US) another word for handshake
—HANDCRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for handicraft / [x] { handcraft handicraft § handcrafts handicrafts § handcrafted handcrafting handcrafts § handcrafted }
—HANDCUFFS—< HANDCUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fetter with restraining cuffs
—HANDFASTS—< HANDFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grip securely
—HANDGLASS—[n. -ES] · a handheld magnifying glass
—HANDGRIPS—< HANDGRIP, [n. -S] · a grip by the hand or hands
—HANDHELDS—< HANDHELD, [n. -S] · something held in the hand
—HANDHOLDS—< HANDHOLD, [n. -S] · a handgrip
—HANDICAPS—< HANDICAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to hinder
—HANDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being handy
—HANDIWORKS[n. -S] · © work done by the hands; hence, any work done personally
—HANDLEBARS[n. -S] · handlebars
—HANDLINERS[n. -S] a person who fishes using a handline
—HANDLINES—< HANDLINE, [n. -S] · a fishing line worked by hand
—HANDLINGS—< HANDLING, [n. -S] · the manner in which something is handled
—HANDLISTS—< HANDLIST, [n. -S] · a reference list
—HANDLOOMS—< HANDLOOM, [n. -S] · a manually operated loom
—HANDMAIDS—< HANDMAID, [n. -S] · a female servant
—HANDOVERS—< HANDOVER, [n. -S] · an instance of giving up control
—HANDPICKS—< HANDPICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to choose carefully
—HANDPRESS—[n. -ES] · a printing press that is manipulated by hand
—HANDPRINTS[n. -S] · the mark left by the impression of a hand
—HANDRAILS—< HANDRAIL, [n. -S] · a railing used for support
—HANDSELED—< HANDSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to give a gift to / [x] { handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANDSHAKES[n. -S] · the act of grasping and shaking a person's hand, as when being introduced or agreeing on a deal
—HANDSIEST—† [a.] superlative form of handsy: most handsy
—HANDSOMER—< HANDSOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · attractive
—HANDSPIKES[n. -S] · © a bar or lever, generally of wood, used in a windlass or capstan, for heaving anchor, and, in modified forms, for various purposes
—HANDSTAMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an implement for stamping an impression
—HANDSTANDS[n. -S] · the act or instance of supporting the body on the hands alone in an upside-down~ position
—HANDWHEELS[n. -S] · © any wheel worked by hand; esp~., one the rim of which serves as the handle by which a valve, car brake, or other part is adjusted
—HANDWORKS—< HANDWORK, [n. -S] · manual labor
—HANDWOVEN—[a.] · derivative of hand-woven~ «woven by hand rather than by machine»
—HANDWRITES[v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write by hand rather than by typing or printing
—HANDWROTE—< HANDWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write by hand rather than by typing or printing
—HANGARAGES[n. -S] · the use of a hangar
—HANGARING—< HANGAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in an aircraft shelter
—HANGBIRDS—< HANGBIRD, [n. -S] · a type of bird
—HANGFIRES—< HANGFIRE, [n. -S] · a delay in detonation
—HANGNAILS—< HANGNAIL, [n. -S] · an agnail «a piece of loose skin at the base of a fingernail» / [x] { agnail hangnail § agnails hangnails }
—HANGNESTS—< HANGNEST, [n. -S] · a hangbird
—HANGOVERS—< HANGOVER, [n. -S] · the physical effects following a drinking binge
—HANGRIEST—[a.] superlative form of hangry: most hangry
—HANKERERS—< HANKERER, [n. -S] · one that hankers «to long for»
—HANKERINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of hanker
—HANSEATIC—[a.] · © pertaining to the Hanse towns, or to their confederacy
—HANSELING—< HANSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to handsel «to give a gift to» / [x] { handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANSELLED—< HANSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to handsel «to give a gift to» / [x] { handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HAPHAZARDS[n. -S] · © extra hazard; chance; accident; random
—HAPHTARAHS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of Haftarah
—HAPHTARAS—< HAPHTARA, [n. -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH] · a biblical selection
—HAPHTAROTH< HAPHTARA, [n. -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH] · a biblical selection
—HAPLESSLY—[b.] · © in a hapless, unlucky manner
—HAPLOIDIC—[a.] · (biology) haploid / [x] { haploids § haploid haploidic }
—HAPLOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · omission of a repeated occurrence of a sound or syllable in fluent speech, as for example in the pronunciation of library as
—HAPLONTIC—[a.] · derivative of haplont «(biology) an organism, esp~ a plant, that has the haploid number of chromosomes in its somatic cells»
—HAPLOPIAS—< HAPLOPIA, [n. -S] · normal vision
—HAPLOTYPES[n. -S] · a set of alleles inherited by an individual from a single parent
—HAPPENINGS[v.] · an occurrence; event
—HAPPINESS—[n. -ES] · © good luck; good fortune; prosperity
—HARANGUED—< HARANGUE, [v. -RANGUED, -RANGUING, -RANGUES] · to deliver a tirade to
—HARANGUERS[n. -S] · © one who harangues, or is fond of haranguing; a declaimer
—HARANGUES—< HARANGUE, [v. -RANGUED, -RANGUING, -RANGUES] · to deliver a tirade to
—HARASSERS—< HARASSER, [n. -S] · one that harasses
—HARASSINGS< HARASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bother persistently
—HARBINGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to usher in; to be a harbinger of
—HARBORAGES[n. -S] · © shelter; entertainment
—HARBORERS—< HARBORER, [n. -S] · one that harbors
—HARBORFULS[n.] enough to fill a harbor
—HARBORING—< HARBOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shelter / [x] { harbor harbour § harbors harbours § harbor harbored harboring harbors harbour harboured harbouring harbours § harboured }
—HARBOROUS—[a.] · © hospitable
—HARBOURED—< HARBOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harbor / [x] { harbor harbour § harbors harbours § harbor harbored harboring harbors harbour harboured harbouring harbours § harboured }
—HARDASSES—< HARDASS, [n. -ES] · a person who strictly enforces rules and regulations
—HARDBACKS—< HARDBACK, [n. -S] · a hardcover book / [x] { hardback hardcover § hardbacks hardcovers § hardback hardcover }
—HARDBALLS—< HARDBALL, [n. -S] · baseball
—HARDBOARDS[n. -S] · a thin stiff sheet made of compressed sawdust and wood pulp bound together with plastic adhesive or resin under heat and pressure
—HARDBOOTS—< HARDBOOT, [n. -S] · a horseman
—HARDBOUNDS[n. -S] having a hardcover
—HARDCASES—< HARDCASE, [n. -S] · a tough or obstinate person (=hardcases)
—HARDCORES—< HARDCORE, [n. -S] · hard material used in foundations (=hardcores)
—HARDCOURT—[a.] · relating to a type of tennis court that is made of hard material
—HARDCOVERS[n. -S] · (US) hardback / [x] { hardback hardcover § hardbacks hardcovers § hardback hardcover }
—HARDEDGES—< HARDEDGE, [n. -S] · a geometric painting
—HARDENERS—< HARDENER, [n. -S] · one that hardens
—HARDENINGS[v.] · © making hard or harder
—HARDGOODS—[n.] durable products manufactured from relatively hard materials
—HARDHACKS—< HARDHACK, [n. -S] · a woody plant
—HARDHEADS—< HARDHEAD, [n. -S] · a practical person
—HARDIHOODS[n. -S] · courage, daring, or audacity
—HARDIMENTS[n. -S] · © hardihood; boldness; courage; energetic action
—HARDINESS—[n. -ES] · © capability of endurance
—HARDNOSES—< HARDNOSE, [n. -S] · a stubborn person
—HARDPACKS—< HARDPACK, [n. -S] · compacted snow
—HARDSCAPES[n. -S] the permanent
—HARDSHIPS—< HARDSHIP, [n. -S] · a difficult, painful condition
—HARDSTANDS[n. -S] · hard standing
—HARDTACKS—< HARDTACK, [n. -S] · a hard biscuit
—HARDWARES—< HARDWARE, [n. -S] · metal goods
—HARDWIRED—< HARDWIRE, [v. -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] · to permanently connect electronic components
—HARDWIRES—< HARDWIRE, [v. -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] · to permanently connect electronic components
—HARDWOODS—< HARDWOOD, [n. -S] · the hard, compact wood of various trees
—HAREBELLS—< HAREBELL, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—HAREWOODS—< HAREWOOD, [n. -S] · sycamore wood used for furniture
—HARKENERS—< HARKENER, [n. -S] · one that harkens / [x] { harkener hearkener § harkeners hearkeners }
—HARKENING—< HARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hearken / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
—HARLEQUINS[n. -S] · © a buffoon, dressed in party-colored~ clothes, who plays tricks, often without speaking, to divert the bystanders or an audience; a merry-andrew~; originally, a droll rogue of Italian~ comedy
—HARMATTANS[n. -S] · dry dusty wind from the Sahara~
—HARMFULLY—[b.] · derivative of harmful
—HARMONICAS[n. -S] · © a musical instrument, consisting of a series of hemispherical glasses which, by touching the edges with the dampened finger, give forth the tones
—HARMONICS—< HARMONIC, [n. -S] · an overtone
—HARMONIES—< HARMONY, [n. -NIES] · agreement
—HARMONISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · derivative of harmonize / [x] { harmonise harmonised harmonises harmonising harmonize harmonized harmonizes harmonizing }
—HARMONISTS[n. -S] · © one who shows the agreement or harmony of corresponding passages of different authors, as of the four evangelists
—HARMONIUMS[n.] a small keyboard instrument that consists of a series of reed pipes
—HARMONIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to agree in action, adaptation, or effect on the mind; to agree in sense or purport; as, the parts of a mechanism harmonize / [x] { harmonise harmonised harmonises harmonising harmonize harmonized harmonizes harmonizing }
—HARNESSED—< HARNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put tackle on a draft animal
—HARNESSERS[n. -S] one who harnesses
—HARNESSES—< HARNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put tackle on a draft animal
—HARPOONED—< HARPOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a harpoon
—HARPOONERS[n. -S] · © one who throws the harpoon
—HARPYLIKE—[a.] · resembling a harpy
—HARQUEBUS—[n. -ES] · early portable firearm / [x] { arquebus hackbut hagbut harquebus § arquebuses hackbuts hagbuts harquebuses § arquebuses }
—HARRIDANS—< HARRIDAN, [n. -S] · a haggard woman
—HARROWERS—< HARROWER, [n. -S] · one that harrows «to break up and level soil»
—HARROWING—< HARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break up and level soil
—HARRUMPHS—< HARRUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a guttural sound / [x] { harrumphs harumphs § harrumph harrumphed harrumphing harrumphs harumph harumphed harumphing harumphs humph humphed humphing humphs § harrumph harumph humph }
—HARSHENED—< HARSHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make harsh
—HARSHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being harsh
—HARTSHORNS[n. -S] · © the horn or antler of the hart, or male red deer
—HARUMPHED—< HARUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · harrumph «to make a guttural sound» / [x] { harrumphs harumphs § harrumph harrumphed harrumphing harrumphs harumph harumphed harumphing harumphs humph humphed humphing humphs § harrumph harumph humph }
—HARUSPICY—[n. -CIES] · the acts or office of a haruspex / [x] { haruspication haruspicy § haruspications haruspicies }
—HARVESTED—< HARVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather a crop
—HARVESTERS[n. -S] · © one who harvests; a machine for cutting and gathering grain; a reaper
—HASHHEADS—< HASHHEAD, [n. -S] · a hashish addict
—HASHISHES—< HASHISH, [n. -ES] · a mild narcotic / [x] { hasheesh hashish § hasheeshes hashishes }
—HASTATELY—[b.] · in a hastate manner
CHASTENERS—< HASTENER, [n. -S] · one that hastens
CHASTENING—< HASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurry / [x] { hastes § haste hasted hasten hastened hastening hastens hastes hasting }
—HASTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being hasty; haste; precipitation; rashness; quickness of temper
—HATCHABLE—[a.] · derivative of hatch
—HATCHBACKS[n. -S] · a sloping rear end of a car having a single door that is lifted to open
—HATCHECKS—< HATCHECK, [n. -S] · a room for the temporary keeping of hats (=hatchecks)
—HATCHELED—< HATCHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate flax fibers with a comb / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
THATCHINGS—< HATCHING, [n. -S] · a series of lines used to show shading
—HATCHLINGS[n. -S] · a young animal that has newly emerged from an egg
—HATCHMENTS[n. -S] · © a sort of panel, upon which the arms of a deceased person are temporarily displayed, -- usually on the walls of his dwelling
—HATCHWAYS—< HATCHWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an opening in the deck of a ship
—HATEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of hateful
—HATMAKERS—< HATMAKER, [n. -S] · one that makes hats
—HATTERIAS—< HATTERIA, [n. -S] · a reptile
—HAUGHTIER—< HAUGHTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · arrogant
—HAUGHTILY—[b.] · © in a haughty manner; arrogantly
—HAULBACKS—< HAULBACK, [n. -S] · a line for drawing a cable back
—HAULMIEST—< HAULMY, [a. HAULMIER, HAULMIEST] · having haulms
—HAULYARDS—< HAULYARD, [n. -S] · halyard «a line used to hoist a sail» / [x] { halliard halyard haulyard § halliards halyards haulyards }
—HAUNTINGS—< HAUNTING, [n. -S] · a visitation by a ghost (=hauntings)
—HAUSFRAUS—< HAUSFRAU, [n. -FRAUS or -FRAUEN] · a housewife
—HAUSTELLA—< HAUSTELLUM, [n. -LA] · © the sucking proboscis of various insects
—HAUSTORIAL< HAUSTORIUM, [n. -RIA] · © one of the suckerlike~ rootlets of such plants as the dodder and ivy
—HAVDALAHS—< HAVDALAH, [n. -S] · habdalah «a Jewish~ ceremony» / [x] { habdalah havdalah § habdalahs havdalahs }
—HAVELOCKS—< HAVELOCK, [n. -S] · a covering for a cap
—HAVERSACKS[n. -S] · © a bag for oats or oatmeal
—HAVERSINES[n. -S] · half of a versed sine
—HAVOCKERS—< HAVOCKER, [n. -S] · one that havocs «to destroy»
—HAVOCKING—< HAVOC, [v. -OCKED, -OCKING, -OCS] · to destroy
—HAWEATERS—< HAWEATER, [n. -S] · a resident of Manitoulin~ Island, Ontario~
—HAWKBILLS—< HAWKBILL, [n. -S] · a sea turtle
—HAWKISHLY—[b.] · in a hawklike manner
—HAWKMOTHS—< HAWKMOTH, [n. -S] · a large moth
—HAWKNOSES—< HAWKNOSE, [n. -S] · a large, curved nose
—HAWKSBILLS[n.] a tropical marine turtle
—HAWKSHAWS—< HAWKSHAW, [n. -S] · a detective
—HAWKWEEDS—< HAWKWEED, [n. -S] · a weedlike herb
—HAWSEHOLES[n. -S] · (nautical) one of the holes in the upper part of the bows of a vessel through which the anchor ropes pass Often shortened to: hawse
—HAWSEPIPES[n. -S] · (nautical) a strong metal pipe through which an anchor rope passes Often shortened to: hawse
—HAWTHORNS—< HAWTHORN, [n. -S] · a thorny shrub
—HAWTHORNY—[a.] · resembling or characterized by hawthorns
—HAYFIELDS—< HAYFIELD, [n. -S] · a field where grasses for hay are grown
—HAYMAKERS—< HAYMAKER, [n. -S] · one that makes hay
—HAYMAKINGS[n. -S] · the activity of a haymaker
—HAYSTACKS—< HAYSTACK, [n. -S] · a pile of hay
—HAZARDERS—< HAZARDER, [n. -S] · one that hazards
—HAZARDING—< HAZARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to venture
—HAZARDOUS—[a.] · © exposed to hazard; dangerous; risky
—HAZELHENS—< HAZELHEN, [n. -S] · a European~ grouse
—HAZELNUTS—< HAZELNUT, [n. -S] · an edible nut
—HEADACHES—< HEADACHE, [n. -S] · a pain inside the head
—HEADACHEY—[a.] · derivative of headachy «suffering from, caused by, or likely to cause a headache» / [x] { headachey headachier headachiest headachy }
—HEADBANDS—< HEADBAND, [n. -S] · a band worn on the head
—HEADBOARDS[n. -S] · a vertical board or terminal at the head of a bed
—HEADBUTTS—† [n. -S] blows struck with the forehead or top of the head / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to strike with the forehead or top of the head
—HEADCLOTHS[n. -S] · a cloth covering for the head
—HEADCOUNTS[n. -S] · count of number of people present
—HEADDRESS—[n. -ES] · © a covering or ornament for the head; a headtire~
—HEADFIRST—[b.] · © alt. of Headforemost / [x] { headfirst headforemost }
—HEADFRAMES[n. -S] · a frame supporting a mine shaft hoist
—HEADGATES—< HEADGATE, [n. -S] · a gate to control the flow of water
—HEADGEARS—< HEADGEAR, [n. -S] · a covering for the head
—HEADHUNTS—< HEADHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to seek out, decapitate, and preserve the heads of enemies
—HEADINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being heady
—HEADLAMPS—< HEADLAMP, [n. -S] · a light on the front of a car
—HEADLANDS—< HEADLAND, [n. -S] · a cliff
—HEADLIGHTS[n. -S] · © a light, with a powerful reflector, placed at the head of a locomotive, or in front of it, to throw light on the track at night, or in going through a dark tunnel
—HEADLINED—< HEADLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to provide with a title
—HEADLINERS[n. -S] · a performer given prominent billing; star
—HEADLINES—< HEADLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to provide with a title
—HEADLOCKS—< HEADLOCK, [n. -S] · a wrestling hold
—HEADNOTES—< HEADNOTE, [n. -S] · a prefixed note
—HEADPHONES[n. -S] · either of the earpieces in a set of headphones
—HEADPIECES[n. -S] · © head
—HEADPONDS—< HEADPOND, [n. -S] · a pond created behind a dam
—HEADRACES—< HEADRACE, [n. -S] · a water channel
—HEADRAILS—< HEADRAIL, [n. -S] · a horizontal rail at the top of something
—HEADRESTS—< HEADREST, [n. -S] · a support for the head
—HEADROOMS—< HEADROOM, [n. -S] · clear vertical space
—HEADSAILS—< HEADSAIL, [n. -S] · a type of sail
—HEADSCARF—[n. HEADSCARVES] · a scarf for the head, often worn tied under the chin
—HEADSHIPS—< HEADSHIP, [n. -S] · the position of a leader
—HEADSHOTS—< HEADSHOT, [n. -S] · a photograph of a person from the neck up
—HEADSPACES[n. -S] · (artillery) the space between bolt and cartridge in a firearm
—HEADSTALLS[n. -S] · © that part of a bridle or halter which encompasses the head
—HEADSTANDS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of balancing on the head, usually with the hands as support
—HEADSTAYS—< HEADSTAY, [n. -STAYS] · a support for a ship's foremast
—HEADSTOCKS[n. -S] · © a part for supporting some of the principal working parts of a machine
—HEADSTONES[n. -S] · © the principal stone in a foundation; the chief or corner stone
—HEADWARDS—[b.] · backwards beyond the original source / [x] { headward headwards }
—HEADWATERS[n. -S] · (usually plural) a tributary stream of a river in the area in which it rises; headstream
—HEADWINDS—< HEADWIND, [n. -S] · an oncoming wind
—HEADWORDS—< HEADWORD, [n. -S] · a word put at the beginning
—HEADWORKS—< HEADWORK, [n. -S] · mental work
—HEALTHFUL—[a.] · © full of health; free from illness or disease; well; whole; sound; healthy; as, a healthful body or mind; a healthful plant
—HEALTHIER—< HEALTHY, [a. HEALTHIER, HEALTHIEST] · having good health
—HEALTHILY—[b.] · in a healthy manner
—HEARKENED—< HEARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
—HEARKENERS[n. -S] · © one who hearkens; a listener / [x] { harkener hearkener § harkeners hearkeners }
—HEARTACHES[n. -S] · © sorrow; anguish of mind; mental pang
—HEARTBEATS[n. -S] · one complete pulsation of the heart See diastole, systole
—HEARTBURNS[n. -S] · © an uneasy, burning sensation in the stomach, often attended with an inclination to vomit. It is sometimes idiopathic, but is often a symptom of often complaints / [x] { heartburn heartburning § heartburnings heartburns }
—HEARTENED—< HEARTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give courage to / [x] { hart § hearts § hart heart hearted hearten heartened heartening heartens hearting hearts § hearted heartening }
—HEARTENERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, heartens, animates, or stirs up
—HEARTFELT—[a.] · © hearty; sincere
—HEARTFREE—[a.] · (obsolete) not in love
—HEARTHRUGS[n. -S] · a rug placed in front of a fireplace
—HEARTIEST—< HEARTY, [a. HEARTIER, HEARTIEST] · very friendly - HEARTILY [b.] / ----- [n. HEARTIES] · a comrade
—HEARTLANDS[n. -S] · the central region of a country or continent
—HEARTLESS—[a.] · © without a heart
—HEARTSICK—[a.] · © sick at heart; extremely depressed in spirits; very despondent
—HEARTSOME—[a.] · © merry; cheerful; lively
—HEARTSORE—[a.] · (obsolete) the cause of pain in the heart or the pain itself
—HEARTWOODS[n.] the wood nearer the heart of a stem or branch
—HEARTWORMS[n. -S] · a parasitic nematode worm, Dirofilaria~ immitis~, that lives in the heart and bloodstream of vertebrates
—HEATHBIRDS[n. -S] · the black grouse
—HEATHENRY—[n. -RIES] · © the state, quality, or character of the heathen
—HEATHERED—[a.] covered with heather
—HEATHIEST—< HEATHY, [a. HEATHIER, HEATHIEST] · abounding in heath
—HEATHLANDS[n. -S] · an area of heath
SHEATHLESS—[a.] · devoid of heath
—HEATHLIKE—[a.] · derivative of heath
—HEATPROOF—[a.] · able to withstand heat or being heated
—HEAVINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being heavy in its various senses; weight; sadness; sluggishness; oppression; thickness
—HEBDOMADS—< HEBDOMAD, [n. -S] · the number seven
—HEBETATED—< HEBETATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to make dull
—HEBETATES—< HEBETATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to make dull
—HEBETUDES—< HEBETUDE, [n. -S] · mental dullness
—HEBRAIZED—< HEBRAIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make Hebrew~
—HEBRAIZES—< HEBRAIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make Hebrew~
—HECATOMBS—< HECATOMB, [n. -S] · a great sacrifice or slaughter
—HECTOGRAMS[n. -S] · © a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, or about 3.527 ounces avoirdupois
—HECTORING—< HECTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bully
—HEDGEHOGS—< HEDGEHOG, [n. -S] · a small mammal / [x] { hedgehog hedgepig § hedgehogs hedgepigs § hedgehogs }
—HEDGEHOPS—< HEDGEHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to fly near the ground
—HEDGEPIGS—< HEDGEPIG, [n. -S] · a hedgehog / [x] { hedgehog hedgepig § hedgehogs hedgepigs § hedgehogs }
—HEDGEROWS—< HEDGEROW, [n. -S] · a row of bushes
—HEDGINGLY—[b.] · so as to hedge
—HEDONISMS—< HEDONISM, [n. -S] · the pursuit of pleasure
—HEDONISTS—< HEDONIST, [n. -S] · a follower of hedonism
—HEDYSARUMS[n. -S] · a plant of the genus Hedysarum
—HEEDFULLY—[b.] · derivative of heed
—HEEHAWING—< HEEHAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to guffaw
—HEELBALLS—< HEELBALL, [n. -S] · a composition used for polishing
—HEELPIECES[n. -S] · © a piece of armor to protect the heels
—HEELPLATES[n. -S] · a reinforcing piece of metal on a shoe, gun, etc~.
—HEELPOSTS—< HEELPOST, [n. -S] · a post fitted to the end of something
—HEFTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hefty
—HEGEMONIC—[a.] · of or relating to hegemony
—HEGUMENES—< HEGUMENE, [n. -S] · the head of a nunnery
—HEGUMENOS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hegumen «the head of a monastery of the Eastern Church»
—HEIGHTENS—< HEIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise
—HEIGHTISMS[n. -S] · discrimination based on a person's height
—HEINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of heinous
—HEIRESSES—< HEIRESS, [n. -ES] · a female inheritor
—HEIRLOOMS—< HEIRLOOM, [n. -S] · an inherited possession
—HEIRSHIPS—< HEIRSHIP, [n. -S] · the right to inheritance / [x] { heirdom heirship § heirdoms heirships }
—HEKTOGRAMS[n. -S] · unit of mass equal to one hundred grams
—HELENIUMS—< HELENIUM, [n. -S] · a plant with daisy-like~ flowers
—HELICALLY—[b.] · derivative of helical
—HELICLINES[n. -S] · (architecture) a spiral-shaped~ ramp
—HELICOIDS—< HELICOID, [n. -S] · a type of geometrical surface
—HELICONIAS[n. -S] · © one of numerous species of Heliconius~, a genus of tropical American~ butterflies. The wings are usually black, marked with green, crimson, and white
—HELICOPTS—< HELICOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by helicopter / [x] { helicoptering § helicopters § helicopt helicopted helicopter helicoptered helicoptering helicopters helicopting helicopts }
—HELICTITES[n. -S] · (geology) a distorted or twisted stalactite
—HELILIFTS—< HELILIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by helicopter
—HELIOGRAMS[n. -S] · a message sent using a heliograph
—HELIOSTATS[n. -S] · device with mirror that tracks the sun
—HELIOTYPEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a picture obtained by the process of heliotypy
—HELIOTYPY—[n. -PIES] · © a method of transferring pictures from photographic negatives to hardened gelatin plates from which impressions are produced on paper as by lithography
—HELIOZOANS[n. -S] · any protozoan of the mostly freshwater group Heliozoa~, typically having a siliceous shell and stiff radiating cytoplasmic projections: phylum Actinopoda~ (actinopods~)
—HELIOZOIC—[a.] · denoting or relating to a heliozoan
—HELIPORTS—< HELIPORT, [n. -S] · an airport for helicopters
—HELISKIED—< HELISKI, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ski downhill on mountains reached by helicopter
—HELISTOPS—< HELISTOP, [n. -S] · a heliport
—HELITACKS—< HELITACK, [n. -S] · the use of helicopters to fight forest fires
—HELLBOXES—< HELLBOX, [n. -ES] · a printer's receptacle
—HELLBROTHS[n. -S] · © a composition for infernal purposes; a magical preparation
—HELLDIVERS[n. -S] · (US, informal) a small greyish-brown~ North American~ grebe, Podilymbus~ podiceps~, with a small bill Also called: pied-billed~ grebe, dabchick
—HELLEBORES[n.] any of the common garden flowering plants of the genus Helleborus~.
—HELLENIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize
—HELLERIES—< HELLERI, [n. -S or -ES] · a tropical fish (=helleris)
SHELLFIRES—< HELLFIRE, [n. -S] · the torment of hell
—HELLHOLES—< HELLHOLE, [n. -S] · a horrible place
—HELLHOUNDS[n. -S] · © a dog of hell; an agent of hell
—HELLISHLY—[b.] · derivative of hellish
—HELLKITES—< HELLKITE, [n. -S] · a cruel person
—HELLSCAPES[n. -S] a hellish landscape
—HELMETING—< HELMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a helmet
—HELMINTHS—< HELMINTH, [n. -S] · a worm / [x] { helminth platyhelminth § helminths platyhelminths }
—HELOTAGES—< HELOTAGE, [n. -S] · helotism «slavery or or serfdom» / [x] { helotage helotism helotry § helotages helotisms helotries }
—HELOTISMS—< HELOTISM, [n. -S] · slavery or or serfdom / [x] { helotage helotism helotry § helotages helotisms helotries }
—HELOTRIES—< HELOTRY, [n. -RIES] · helotism «slavery or or serfdom» / [x] { helotage helotism helotry § helotages helotisms helotries }
—HELPDESKS—< HELPDESK, [n. -S] · a service that helps customers with problems
—HELPFULLY—[b.] · derivative of helpful
—HELPLINES—< HELPLINE, [n. -S] · a telephone service that provides advice
—HELPMATES—< HELPMATE, [n. -S] · a helpful companion / [x] { helpmate helpmeet § helpmates helpmeets }
—HELPMEETS—< HELPMEET, [n. -S] · a helpmate «a helpful companion» / [x] { helpmate helpmeet § helpmates helpmeets }
—HEMATEINS—< HEMATEIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { haematein haematin hematein § haemateins hemateins }
—HEMATINES—< HEMATINE, [n. -S] · hematin «heme» / [x] { haem haematin hematin hematine heme § haematins haems hematines hematins hemes }
—HEMATINICS[n. -S] · derivative of haematinic «a medicine that increases hemoglobin in the blood» / [x] { haematinic hematinic § haematinics hematinics § haematinic hematinic }
—HEMATITES—< HEMATITE, [n. -S] · an ore of iron / [x] { haematite hematite § haematites hematites }
—HEMATITIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hematite, or resembling it
—HEMATOMAS—< HEMATOMA, [n. -MAS or HEMATOMATA] · a swelling filled with blood / [x] { haematoma hematoma § haematomas hematomas hematomata }
—HEMATOSES—< HEMATOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · © sanguification~; the conversion of chyle into blood
—HEMATOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · © sanguification~; the conversion of chyle into blood
—HEMATOZOA—< HEMATOZOON, † [n.] · parasitic protozoan living in blood / [x] { hematozoon § hematozoa }
—HEMATURIAS[n. -S] · © passage of urine mingled with blood
—HEMATURIC—[a.] · derivative of haematuria «(pathology) the presence of blood or red blood cells in the urine»
—HEMELYTRA—< HEMELYTRON, [n. -TRA] · © alt. of Hemelytrum / [x] { hemelytron hemelytrum § hemelytra }
—HEMIALGIAS[n. -S] · pain limited to one side of the body
—HEMICYCLES[n. -S] · © a half circle; a semicircle
—HEMIOLIAS—< HEMIOLIA, [n. -S] · hemiola «a rhythmic alteration in music» / [x] { hemiola hemiolia § hemiolas hemiolias }
—HEMIPTERS—< HEMIPTER, [n. -S] · an insect
—HEMISTICHS[n. -S] · © half a poetic verse or line, or a verse or line not completed
—HEMITROPES[n. -S] · © that which is hemitropal~ in construction; a twin crystal having a hemitropal~ structure
—HEMOCOELS—< HEMOCOEL, [n. -S] · a body cavity / [x] { haemocoel hemocoel § haemocoels hemocoels }
—HEMOCYTES—< HEMOCYTE, [n. -S] · a blood cell / [x] { haemocyte hemocyte § haemocytes hemocytes }
—HEMOLYMPHS[n. -S] · derivative of haemolymph «(zoology) the blood-like~ fluid of invertebrates» / [x] { haemolymph hemolymph § haemolymphs hemolymphs }
—HEMOLYSES—< HEMOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · derivative of haemolysis «destruction of red blood cells» / [x] { haemolysis hemolysis § haemolyses hemolyses }
—HEMOLYSINS[n. -S] · derivative of haemolysin «(biochemistry) any substance, esp~ an antibody, that causes the breakdown of red blood cells» / [x] { haemolysin hemolysin § haemolysins hemolysins }
—HEMOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · derivative of haemolysis «destruction of red blood cells» / [x] { haemolysis hemolysis § haemolyses hemolyses }
—HEMOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of haemolytic «of or relating to the disintegration of red blood cells» / [x] { haemolytic hemolytic }
—HEMOLYZED—< HEMOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to break down red blood cells
—HEMOLYZES—< HEMOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to break down red blood cells
—HEMOPHILES[n. -S] · person with hemophilia / [x] { haemophiliac hemophile hemophiliac § haemophiliacs hemophiles }
CHEMOSTATS—< HEMOSTAT, [n. -S] · an instrument for reducing bleeding / [x] { haemostat hemostat § haemostats hemostats }
—HEMOTOXIC—[a.] exhibiting hemotoxicity~.
—HEMOTOXINS[n.] any toxin that destroys red blood cells
—HEMPSEEDS—< HEMPSEED, [n. -S] · the seed of hemp
—HEMPWEEDS—< HEMPWEED, [n. -S] · a climbing plant
—HEMSTITCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to ornament at the head of a broad hem by drawing out a few parallel threads, and fastening the cross threads in successive small clusters; as, to hemstitch a handkerchief
—HENDIADYS—[n. -ES] · © a figure in which the idea is expressed by two nouns connected by and, instead of by a noun and limiting adjective; as, we drink from cups and gold, for golden cups
—HENEQUENS—< HENEQUEN, [n. -S] · a fiber used to make ropes / [x] { henequen henequin heniquen § henequens henequins heniquens }
—HENEQUINS—< HENEQUIN, [n. -S] · henequen «a fiber used to make ropes» / [x] { henequen henequin heniquen § henequens henequins heniquens }
—HENHOUSES—< HENHOUSE, [n. -S] · a shelter for poultry
—HENIQUENS—< HENIQUEN, [n. -S] · henequen «a fiber used to make ropes» / [x] { henequen henequin heniquen § henequens henequins heniquens }
—HENNERIES—< HENNERY, [n. -NERIES] · a poultry farm
—HENNISHLY—[b.] · in a hennish manner
—HENPECKED—< HENPECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dominate by nagging
—HEPATICAE—< HEPATICA, [n. -CAS or -CAE] · a perennial herb
—HEPATICAS—< HEPATICA, [n. -CAS or -CAE] · a perennial herb
—HEPATITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the liver (=hepatitises)
—HEPATIZED—< HEPATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to convert tissue into a firm mass
—HEPATIZES—< HEPATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to convert tissue into a firm mass
—HEPATOMAS—< HEPATOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of the liver
—HEPTAGONS—< HEPTAGON, [n. -S] · a seven-sided~ polygon
—HEPTARCHS—< HEPTARCH, [n. -S] · one of a group of seven rulers
—HEPTARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © a government by seven persons; also, a country under seven rulers
—HERALDING—< HERALD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to proclaim
—HERALDISTS[n. -S] · derivative of heraldry
—HERBALISMS[n. -S] · © the knowledge of herbs
—HERBALISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in the knowledge of plants; a collector of, or dealer in, herbs, especially medicinal herbs
—HERBARIAL—[a.] · derivative of herbarium
—HERBARIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a collection of dried plants (=herbariums)
—HERBICIDES[n. -S] · a chemical that destroys plants, esp~ one used to control weeds
—HERBIVORES[n. -S] · © one of the Herbivora~
—HERBIVORY—[n. -RIES] · the consumption of plants
—HERBOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the use or study of herbal medicine
—HERCULEAN—[a.] · © requiring the strength of Hercules; hence, very great, difficult, or dangerous; as, an Herculean task
TWHEREABOUTS[b.] · derivative of hereabouts
TWHEREAFTERS[n. -S] · © a future existence or state
—HEREAWAYS—[adv.] alternative form of hereaway «in this vicinity» / [x] { hereaway hereaways }
—HERETICAL—[a.] · © containing heresy; of the nature of, or characterized by, heresy
THEREUNDER—[b.] · (in documents, etc~) below this; subsequently; hereafter
—HERITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being inherited or of passing by inheritance; inheritable
—HERITABLY—[b.] · derivative of heritable
—HERITAGES—< HERITAGE, [n. -S] · something that is inherited
—HERMETISMS[n. -S] · a former religion based on pagan mystical knowledge / [x] { hermeticism hermetism § hermeticisms hermetisms }
—HERMETISTS[n. -S] · a believer in or expounder of hermetism
—HERMITAGES[n. -S] · © the habitation of a hermit; a secluded residence
—HERMITISMS[n. -S] · the act of living as a hermit
—HERNIATED—< HERNIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to protrude through an abnormal bodily opening
—HERNIATES—< HERNIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to protrude through an abnormal bodily opening
—HEROICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] to make or depict as heroic
—HEROINISMS[n. -S] · (drugs) an addiction to heroin
—HEROIZING—< HEROIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make heroic
—HERONRIES—< HERONRY, [n. -RIES] · a place where herons breed
—HESITANCES[n. -S] · derivative of hesitant / [x] { hesitance hesitancy hesitation § hesitances hesitancies hesitations }
—HESITANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act of hesitating, or pausing to consider; slowness in deciding; vacillation; also, the manner of one who hesitates / [x] { hesitance hesitancy hesitation § hesitances hesitancies hesitations }
—HESITATED—< HESITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to hold back in uncertainty
—HESITATERS[n. -S] · one that hesitates / [x] { hesitater hesitator § hesitaters hesitators }
—HESITATES—< HESITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to hold back in uncertainty
—HESITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of hesitate / [x] { hesitater hesitator § hesitaters hesitators }
—HESSONITES[n. -S] · an orange-brown~ variety of grossularite garnet Also called: essonite, cinnamon stone / [x] { essonite hessonite § essonites hessonites }
—HETAERISMS[n. -S] · the state of being a concubine
—HETAIRISMS[n.] alternative form of hetaerism «the state of being a concubine»
—HETERODOXY[a.] of or pertaining to creeds
—HETERONYMS[n. -S] · © that which is heteronymous~; a thing having a different name or designation from some other thing; -- opposed to homonym
—HETEROSES—< HETEROSIS, [n. -EROSES] · © a figure of speech by which one form of a noun, verb, or pronoun, and the like, is used for another, as in the sentence: "What is life to such as me?"
—HETEROSIS—[n. -EROSES] · © a figure of speech by which one form of a noun, verb, or pronoun, and the like, is used for another, as in the sentence: "What is life to such as me?"
—HETEROTIC—[a.] · (biology) of or pertaining to heterosis
—HEUCHERAS—< HEUCHERA, [n. -S] · a North American~ plant
—HEURISTICS[n. -S] · helping to learn; guiding in discovery or investigation
—HEXACHORDS[n. -S] · © a series of six notes, with a semitone between the third and fourth, the other intervals being whole tones
—HEXAGONAL—[a.] · © having six sides and six angles; six-sided~
—HEXAGRAMS—< HEXAGRAM, [n. -S] · a six-pointed~ star
—HEXAHEDRAL< HEXAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid body of six sides or faces
—HEXAMETERS[n. -S] · line of verse with six metrical feet
—HEXAMINES—< HEXAMINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—HEXAPLOIDSY[n. -S] · an organism made up of cells containing six sets of chromosomes
—HEXASTICHS[n.] a poem consisting of six verses or lines
—HIBAKUSHA—[n. HIBAKUSHA] · a survivor of either of the atomic-bomb~ attacks on Hiroshima~ and Nagasaki~ in 1945
—HIBERNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to winter; to pass the season of winter in close quarters, in a torpid or lethargic state, as certain mammals, reptiles, and insects
—HICCOUGHS—< HICCOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hiccup / [x] { hiccoughs hiccups § hiccough hiccoughed hiccoughing hiccoughs hiccup hiccuped hiccuping hiccupped hiccupping hiccups }
—HICCUPIER—< HICCUPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having hiccups
—HICCUPING—< HICCUP, [v. -CUPED or -CUPPED, -CUPING or -CUPPING, -CUPS] · to make a peculiar-sounding~, spasmodic inhalation / [x] { hiccoughs hiccups § hiccough hiccoughed hiccoughing hiccoughs hiccup hiccuped hiccuping hiccupped hiccupping hiccups }
—HICCUPPED—< HICCUP, [v. -CUPED or -CUPPED, -CUPING or -CUPPING, -CUPS] · to make a peculiar-sounding~, spasmodic inhalation / [x] { hiccoughs hiccups § hiccough hiccoughed hiccoughing hiccoughs hiccup hiccuped hiccuping hiccupped hiccupping hiccups }
CHICKORIES—< HICKORY, [n. -RIES] · a hardwood tree
—HIDDENITES[n. -S] · © an emerald-green~ variety of spodumene found in North Carolina~; lithia emerald, -- used as a gem
—HIDEAWAYS—< HIDEAWAY, [n. -AWAYS] · a hideout
—HIDEBOUND—[a.] · © having the skin adhering so closely to the ribs and back as not to be easily loosened or raised; -- said of an animal
—HIDEOSITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of hideous
—HIDEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of hideous
—HIDROTICS—< HIDROTIC, [n. -S] · a drug that induces perspiration
—HIERARCHS—< HIERARCH, [n. -S] · a religious leader
—HIERARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © dominion or authority in sacred things
—HIERODULES[n. -S] · (in ancient Greece~) a temple slave, esp~ a sacral prostitute
—HIEROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a treatise on sacred things; especially, the science which treats of the ancient writings and inscriptions of the Egyptians, or a treatise on that science
—HIFALUTIN—[a.] · a variant spelling of highfalutin / [x] { hifalutin highfalutin highfaluting § hifalutin highfalutin highfaluting }
—HIGHBALLS—< HIGHBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go at full speed
—HIGHBROWS—< HIGHBROW, [n. -S] · a person who has superior tastes
—HIGHCHAIRS[n. -S] · a long-legged~ chair for a child, esp~ one with a table-like~ tray used at meal times
—HIGHFLIERS[n. -S] · © one who is extravagant in pretensions, opinions, or manners
—HIGHFLYERS[n. -S] · derivative of high-flyer~ «a person who is extreme in aims, ambition, etc~»
—HIGHJACKS—< HIGHJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hijack / [x] { highjack hijack § highjacks hijacks § highjack highjacked highjacking highjacks hijack hijacked hijacking hijacks § hijacked }
—HIGHJINKS—[n. ] · hijinks
—HIGHLANDS—< HIGHLAND, [n. -S] · an elevated region
—HIGHLIFES—< HIGHLIFE, [n. -S] · the lifestyle of fashionable society
—HIGHLIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an area of the lightest tone in a painting, drawing, photograph, etc~.
—HIGHRISES—< HIGHRISE, [n. -S] · a building with many stories
—HIGHROADS—< HIGHROAD, [n. -S] · a highway
—HIGHSPOTS—< HIGHSPOT, [n. -S] · an event of major importance
—HIGHTAILS—< HIGHTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to retreat rapidly
—HIJACKERS—< HIJACKER, [n. -S] · one that hijacks
—HIJACKING—< HIJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize a vehicle while in transit / [x] { highjack hijack § highjacks hijacks § highjack highjacked highjacking highjacks hijack hijacked hijacking hijacks § hijacked }
—HILARIOUS—[a.] · © mirthful; noisy; merry
—HILLBILLY—[n. -LIES] · (usually derogatory) an unsophisticated person, esp~ from the mountainous areas in the southeastern US
—HILLCRESTS[n. -S] · the crest of a hill
CHILLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being hilly
—HILLOAING—< HILLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HILLOCKED—[a.] · derivative of hillock
—HILLSIDES—< HILLSIDE, [n. -S] · the side of a hill / [x] { hillside sidehill § hillsides sidehills }
—HILLSLOPES[n. -S] a slope of a hill
—HIMATIONS—< HIMATION, [n. -MATIA or -MATIONS] · a loose outer garment
—HINDBRAINS[n. -S] · © the posterior of the three principal divisions of the brain, including the epencephalon~ and metencephalon. Sometimes restricted to the epencephalon~ only
—HINDERERS—< HINDERER, [n. -S] · one that hinders
—HINDERING—< HINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impede
—HINDMILKS—< HINDMILK, [n. -S] · breast milk exuded after the first part of a feeding
—HINDRANCES[n. -S] · an obstruction or snag; impediment
—HINDSHANKS[n. -S] · (cookery) the meat from an animal's hind leg
—HINDSIGHTS[n. -S] · the ability to understand, after something has happened, what should have been done or what caused the event
—HINDWINGS—< HINDWING, [n. -S] · a posterior wing of an insect
—HINGELESS—[a. ] · lacking a hinge
—HIPHUGGER—[a.] · (US) (of trousers) cut to reach only as high as the hips and to fit tightly around the hips
—HIPNESSES—< HIPNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being hip
—HIPPARCHS—< HIPPARCH, [n. -S] · a cavalry commander in ancient Greece~
—HIPPIEDOMS[n. -S] · (informal) hippy fashion and behaviour, or the condition of being a hippy
—HIPPIEISH—[a.] · (informal) typical of or similar to hippies / [x] { hippieish hippyish }
CWHIPPINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) a variant spelling of hippieness / [x] { hippieness hippiness § hippienesses hippinesses }
—HIPPOCRAS—[n. -CRASES] · © a cordial made of spiced wine, etc~.
—HIRAGANAS—< HIRAGANA, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ cursive script
—HIRELINGS—< HIRELING, [n. -S] · one that works for money only
—HIRSELING—< HIRSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to herd sheep
—HIRSELLED—< HIRSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to herd sheep
—HIRSUTISMS[n. -S] · (medicine) the condition of being abnormally hairy
—HISPANISMS[n. -S] · a Spanish~ turn of phrase
—HISPIDITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of hispid «(biology) covered with stiff hairs or bristles»
—HISTAMINES[n.] an amine / [x] { histamin histamine § histamines histamins }
—HISTAMINS—< HISTAMIN, [n. -S] · an amine released in allergic reactions / [x] { histamin histamine § histamines histamins }
—HISTIDINES[n. -S] · a nonessential amino acid that occurs in most proteins: a precursor of histamine / [x] { histidin histidine § histidines histidins }
—HISTIDINS—< HISTIDIN, [n. -S] · an amino acid / [x] { histidin histidine § histidines histidins }
—HISTOGENS—< HISTOGEN, [n. -S] · interior plant tissue
—HISTOGRAMS[n.] a graphical display of numerical data in the form of upright bars
—HISTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of biological science, which treats of the minute structure of animal and vegetable tissues; -- called also histiology~
—HISTORIANS[n. -S] · © a writer of history; a chronicler; an annalist
—HISTORIED—[a.] · © related in history
—HISTORIES—< HISTORY, [n. -RIES] · a chronological record of past events
—HITCHHIKEDRS[v. -HIKED, -HIKING, -HIKES] · (intransitive) to travel by obtaining free lifts in motor vehicles
—HITMAKERS—< HITMAKER, [n. -S] · a musician who produces best-selling~ records
—HIVEMINDS—[n. -S] · a collection of minds somehow linked or unified
—HIZZONERS—< HIZZONER, [n. -S] · used as a title for a mayor
—HOACTZINS—< HOACTZIN, [n. -S or -ES] · hoatzin «a tropical bird»
—HOARDINGS—< HOARDING, [n. -S] · something hoarded
—HOARFROSTS[n. -S] · © the white particles formed by the congelation of dew; white frost
—HOARINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being hoary
—HOARSENED—< HOARSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make hoarse
—HOATZINES—< HOATZIN, [n. -S or -ES] · a tropical bird
—HOBBYISTS—< HOBBYIST, [n. -S] · one that pursues a hobby
—HOBGOBLINS[n. -S] · © a frightful goblin; an imp; a bugaboo; also, a name formerly given to the household spirit, Robin Goodfellow~
—HOBNAILED—< HOBNAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put hobnails «short nails with a broad head» on a shoe sole
—HOBNOBBED—< HOBNOB, [v. -NOBBED, -NOBBING, -NOBS] · to associate in a friendly way
—HOBNOBBERS[n. -S] · (informal) someone who hobnobs with other people
—HOCKSHOPS—< HOCKSHOP, [n. -S] · a pawnshop
—HOCUSSING—< HOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to deceive or cheat
—HODADDIES—< HODADDY, [n. -DIES] · hodad «a nonsurfer~» / [x] { hodad hodaddy § hodaddies hodads }
—HODOGRAPHS[n. -S] · a graph where radius represents velocity
—HODOSCOPES[n. -S] · (physics) any device for tracing the path of a charged particle, esp~ a particle found in cosmic rays
—HOGFISHES—< HOGFISH, [n. -ES] · a tropical fish
—HOGGERIES—< HOGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · a pigpen «a place where pigs are kept»
—HOGGISHLY—[b.] · derivative of hoggish «selfish, gluttonous, or dirty»
—HOGMANAYS—< HOGMANAY, [n. -NAYS] · a Scottish~ celebration / [x] { hogmanay hogmane hogmenay § hogmanays hogmanes hogmenays }
—HOGMENAYS—< HOGMENAY, [n. -NAYS] · hogmanay «a Scottish~ celebration» / [x] { hogmanay hogmane hogmenay § hogmanays hogmanes hogmenays }
—HOGSBANES—† [n.] · synonym of giant hogweed
—HOGSHEADS—< HOGSHEAD, [n. -S] · a large cask
—HOGTIEING—< HOGTIE, [v. -TIED, -TIEING or -TYING, -TIES] · to tie together the legs of
—HOGWASHES—< HOGWASH, [n. -ES] · meaningless talk
—HOIDENING—< HOIDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoyden «to act like a tomboy» / [x] { hoiden hoyden § hoidens hoydens § hoiden hoidened hoidening hoidens hoyden hoydened hoydening hoydens § hoiden hoyden }
—HOKEYNESS—[n. -ES] · (pejorative, slang) the quality of being hokey
—HOLANDRIC—[a.] · (genetics) carried or located on a Y-chromosome, therefore passed on genetically from father to son
—HOLDBACKS—< HOLDBACK, [n. -S] · a restraining device
—HOLDDOWNS—< HOLDDOWN, [n. -S] · a clamp for holding an object in place
—HOLDFASTS—< HOLDFAST, [n. -S] · a fastening device
—HOLDOVERS—< HOLDOVER, [n. -S] · something left over
—HOLIDAYED—< HOLIDAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a vacation
—HOLIDAYERS[n. -S] · (Australian~) a holiday-maker~; tourist
—HOLLERING—< HOLLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yell
—HOLLOAING—< HOLLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HOLLOOING—< HOLLOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HOLLOWARES[n. -S] · hollowware «hollow articles made of metal, china, etc, such as pots, jugs, and kettles Compare flatware» / [x] { holloware hollowware § hollowares hollowwares }
—HOLLOWEST—< HOLLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · not solid - HOLLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make hollow
—HOLLOWING—< HOLLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · not solid - HOLLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make hollow
—HOLLYHOCKS[n. -S] · © a species of Althaea «A. rosea~», bearing flowers of various colors; -- called also rose mallow
—HOLOCAUSTS[n. -S] · © a burnt sacrifice; an offering, the whole of which was consumed by fire, among the Jews and some pagan nations
—HOLOCRINE—[a.] · (of the secretion of glands) characterized by disintegration of the entire glandular cell in releasing its product, as in sebaceous glands Compare merocrine, apocrine
—HOLOGRAMS—< HOLOGRAM, [n. -S] · a three-dimensional~ photograph / [x] { holo hologram § holograms holos }
—HOLOGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a book or document handwritten by its author; original manuscript; autograph
—HOLOGYNIC—[a.] · (genetics) carried or located on an X-chromosome, therefore passed on genetically from mother to daughter
—HOLOPHYTES[n. -S] · derivative of holophytic «(of plants) capable of synthesizing their food from inorganic molecules, esp~ by photosynthesis»
—HOLOTYPES—< HOLOTYPE, [n. -S] · an animal or plant specimen
—HOLOTYPIC—[a.] · derivative of holotype
—HOLSTEINS—< HOLSTEIN, [n. -S] · a breed of cattle
—HOLSTERED—< HOLSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a holster (=holstered holstering)
—HOLYSTONEDS[v. -STONED, -STONING, -STONES] · © to scrub with a holystone, as the deck of a vessel
—HOLYTIDES—< HOLYTIDE, [n. -S] · a time of religious observance
—HOMEBOUND—[a.] · going home
—HOMEBREDS—< HOMEBRED, [n. -S] · a native athlete
—HOMEBREWS—< HOMEBREW, [n. -S] · an alcoholic beverage made at home
—HOMEBUILT—[a.] · derivative of home-built~ «built at home»
—HOMEBUYERS[n. -S] · someone who is buying a home
—HOMECOMERS[n. -S] · someone who is coming home
—HOMEGIRLS—< HOMEGIRL, [n. -S] · a girl or woman from one's neighborhood
—HOMEGOINGS† [n. -S] a voyage or journey home
—HOMEGROWN—[a.] · derivative of home-grown~
—HOMELANDS—< HOMELAND, [n. -S] · one's native land
—HOMELIEST—< HOMELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · unattractive
—HOMEMAKERS[n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a person, esp~ a housewife, who manages a home
—HOMEOPATHSY[n. -S] · © a practitioner of homeopathy / [x] { homeopath homoeopath § homeopaths homoeopaths }
—HOMEOWNERS[n. -S] · a person who owns the house in which he or she lives
—HOMEPAGES—< HOMEPAGE, [n. -S] · the main page of a website
—HOMEPLACES[n. -S] · (US) the place or piece of land containing one's home
—HOMEPORTS—< HOMEPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign a ship to a port
—HOMEROOMS—< HOMEROOM, [n. -S] · the classroom where pupils report before classes begin
—HOMESITES—< HOMESITE, [n. -S] · a location for a house
—HOMESPUNS—< HOMESPUN, [n. -S] · a loosely woven fabric
—HOMESTANDS[n. -S] · (baseball) a series of successive games played between the same two teams at one team's home ground
—HOMESTAYS—< HOMESTAY, [n. -STAYS] · a period during which a visitor in a foreign country lives with a local family
—HOMESTEADS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a house or estate and the adjoining land, buildings, etc~, esp~ a farm
—HOMESTYLE—[a. ] · of a kind typically made at home
—HOMETOWNS—< HOMETOWN, [n. -S] · the town of one's birth or residence
—HOMEWARDS—[b.] · © toward home; in the direction of one's house, town, or country
—HOMEWORKS—< HOMEWORK, [n. -S] · work done at home
—HOMEYNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of homey / [x] { homeyness hominess § homeynesses hominesses }
—HOMICIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to homicide; tending to homicide; murderous
—HOMICIDES—< HOMICIDE, [n. -S] · the killing of one person by another
—HOMILETICS[a.] · © alt. of Homiletical / [x] { homiletic homiletical }
—HOMILISTS—< HOMILIST, [n. -S] · one that delivers a homily
—HOMINIANS—< HOMINIAN, [n. -S] · a hominid / [x] { hominian hominid § hominians hominids }
—HOMINIZED—< HOMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to alter the environment to conform with evolving man
—HOMINIZES—< HOMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to alter the environment to conform with evolving man
—HOMINOIDS—< HOMINOID, [n. -S] · a manlike animal
—HOMOCERCY—[n. -CIES] · © the possession of a homocercal tail
—HOMOGRAFTS[n. -S] · a tissue graft obtained from an organism of the same species as the recipient
—HOMOGRAPHS[n. -S] · © one of two or more words identical in orthography, but having different derivations and meanings; as, fair, n., a market, and fair, a., beautiful
—HOMOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of homologous / [x] { homologic homological }
—HOMOLOGUES[n.] alternative spelling of homolog / [x] { homolog homologue § homologs homologues }
—HOMOLYSES—< HOMOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · the dissociation of a molecule into two neutral fragments Also called: homolytic fission Compare heterolysis
—HOMOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · the dissociation of a molecule into two neutral fragments Also called: homolytic fission Compare heterolysis
—HOMOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of homolysis «the dissociation of a molecule into two neutral fragments Also called»
—HOMONYMIC—[a.] · derivative of homonym «a namesake»
—HOMOPHILES[n. -S] reacting only with homologous antigens
—HOMOPHOBES[n. -S] · derivative of homophobia
—HOMOPHONES[n. -S] · © a letter or character which expresses a like sound with another
—HOMOPHONY—[n. -NIES] · © sameness of sound
—HOMOPHYLY—[n. -LIES] · © that form of homology due to common ancestry, in opposition to homomorphy~, to which genealogic~ basis is wanting
—HOMOPLASY—[n. -SIES] · © see Homogeny / [x] { homogeny homoplasy § homogenies homoplasies }
—HOMOPOLAR—[a.] · (chemistry) of uniform charge; not ionic; covalent
—HOMOSEXES—< HOMOSEX, [n. -ES] · homosexuality / [x] { homosex homosexualities homosexuality § homosexes }
—HOMOSPORY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of homosporous «producing spores of one kind only, which develop into hermaphrodite gametophytes Compare…»
—HOMOSTYLY—[n. -LIES] · (botany) (in plants) the condition of having all the flowers with styles of only one length, rather than of different lengths
—HOMOTAXES—< HOMOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · © similarly in arrangement of parts; -- the opposite of heterotaxy~
—HOMOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · © similarly in arrangement of parts; -- the opposite of heterotaxy~
—HOMUNCULI—< HOMUNCULUS, [n. -LI] · © a little man; a dwarf; a manikin
—HONCHOING—< HONCHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to take charge of (=honchoes)
—HONESTEST—< HONEST, [a. -ESTER, -ESTEST] · truthful - HONESTLY [b.]
—HONESTIES—< HONESTY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being honest
—HONEWORTS—< HONEWORT, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—HONEYBEES—< HONEYBEE, [n. -S] · a type of bee
—HONEYBELLS[n. -S] a kind of minneola tangelo from Florida~.
—HONEYBUNS—< HONEYBUN, [n. -S] · a sweetheart / [x] { honeybun honeybunch § honeybunches honeybuns }
—HONEYCOMBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a waxy structure, constructed by bees in a hive, that consists of adjacent hexagonal cells in which honey is stored, eggs are laid, and larvae develop
—HONEYDEWS—< HONEYDEW, [n. -S] · a sweet fluid
—HONEYMOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a holiday taken by a newly married couple
—HONEYPOTS—< HONEYPOT, [n. -S] · one that is attractive or desirable
—HONEYTRAPS[n. -S] · the use of an attractive person to entice the revelation of information
—HONORABLE—[a.] · © worthy of honor; fit to be esteemed or regarded; estimable; illustrious
—HONORABLY—[b.] · © in an honorable manner; in a manner showing, or consistent with, honor
—HONORANDS—< HONORAND, [n. -S] · an honoree / [x] { honorand honoree § honorands honorees }
—HONORARIA—< HONORARIUM, [n. -RARIA or -RARIUMS] · a fee paid for a nominally free service
—HONORIFICS[n. -S] · showing or conferring honour or respect
—HONOURARY—[a.] archaic spelling of honorary / [x] { honorary honourary § honoraries § honorary honourary }
—HONOUREES—< HONOUREE, [n. -S] · honoree
—HONOURERS—< HONOURER, [n. -S] · honorer «one that honors» / [x] { honorer honourer § honorers honourers }
—HONOURING—< HONOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to honor / [x] { honor honour § honors honours § honor honored honoring honors honour honoured honouring honours § honored honors honoured honours § honor honour }
—HOODMOLDS—< HOODMOLD, [n. -S] · a protective projection on a cornice
—HOODOOING—< HOODOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring bad luck to / [x] { hoodoo vodou vodoun vodun voodoo voudon voudoun § hoodoos vodouns vodous voduns voodoos voudons voudouns § hoodooed hoodooing hoodoos voodooed voodooing voodoos }
—HOODOOISMS[n. -S] · derivative of hoodoo
—HOODWINKS—< HOODWINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trick
—HOOFBEATS—< HOOFBEAT, [n. -S] · the sound of hooves striking the ground
—HOOFBOUND—[a.] · © having a dry and contracted hoof, which occasions pain and lameness
—HOOFPRINTS[n. -S] · a mark made by an animal's hoof on the ground
—HOOKNOSED—[a.] · derivative of hooknose «a nose with a pronounced outward and downward curve; aquiline nose»
—HOOKNOSES—< HOOKNOSE, [n. -S] · an aquiline nose
—HOOKWORMS—< HOOKWORM, [n. -S] · a parasitic worm
—HOOLIGANS—< HOOLIGAN, [n. -S] · a hoodlum
—HOOPHOUSES† [n. -S] · greenhouse with hooped frame supporting plastic cover
—HOOPSKIRTS[n. -S] · derivative of hoop-skirt~ «(fashion) a skirt that has hoops made of bone or metal, etc. fastened inside it to make it stiff…»
—HOOPSTERS—< HOOPSTER, [n. -S] · a basketball player
—HOORAHING—< HOORAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurrah / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HOORAYING—< HOORAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurrah / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HOOSEGOWS—< HOOSEGOW, [n. -S] · a jail / [x] { hoosegow hoosgow § hoosegows hoosgows }
—HOOVERING—< HOOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean with a vacuum cleaner
—HOPEFULLY—[b.] · in a hopeful manner
CHOPPINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being hoppy
—HOPSCOTCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a children's game in which a player throws a small stone or other object to land in one of a pattern of squares marked on the ground and then hops over to it to pick it up
—HORCHATAS—† [n. -S] · a sweet beverage variously made with rice
—HORDEOLUM—[n. -LA] · a swelling of the eyelid
—HOREHOUNDS[n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Marrubium~ «M. vulgare~», which has a bitter taste, and is a weak tonic, used as a household remedy for colds, coughing, etc~.
—HORIZONAL—[a.] · relating to the horizon
—HORNBEAMS—< HORNBEAM, [n. -S] · a small tree
—HORNBILLS—< HORNBILL, [n. -S] · a large-billed~ bird
—HORNBOOKS—< HORNBOOK, [n. -S] · a primer
THORNINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of horny
—HORNPIPES—< HORNPIPE, [n. -S] · a musical instrument
—HORNPOUTS—< HORNPOUT, [n. -S] · a catfish
—HORNSTONES[n. -S] · © a siliceous stone, a variety of quartz, closely resembling flint, but more brittle; -- called also chert
THORNTAILS—< HORNTAIL, [n. -S] · a wasplike insect
—HORNWORMS—< HORNWORM, [n. -S] · the larva of a hawkmoth
—HORNWORTS—< HORNWORT, [n. -S] · an aquatic herb
—HOROLOGERS[n. -S] · © a maker or vender of clocks and watches; one skilled in horology
—HOROLOGES—< HOROLOGE, [n. -S] · a timepiece
—HOROLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of horology «the art or science of making timepieces or of measuring time» / [x] { horologic horological }
—HOROSCOPES[n.] the position of the planets and stars at the moment of someone's birth
—HOROSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the art or practice of casting horoscopes, or observing the disposition of the stars, with a view to prediction events
—HORRIBLES—< HORRIBLE, [n. -S] · something that causes horror
—HORRIDEST—< HORRID, [a. -RIDER, -RIDEST] · repulsive - HORRIDLY [b.] (=horrider horridest)
—HORRIFIED—< HORRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to feel horror
—HORRIFIES—< HORRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to feel horror
—HORSEBACKS[n. -S] · © the back of a horse
—HORSEBEANS[n. -S] · derivative of horse bean
—HORSECARS—< HORSECAR, [n. -S] · a streetcar drawn by a horse
—HORSEHAIRS[n. -S] · © a hair of a horse, especially one from the mane or tail; the hairs of the mane or tail taken collectively; a fabric or tuft made of such hairs
—HORSEHEADS[n. -S] · a type of crude oil pump
—HORSEHIDES[n. -S] · © the hide of a horse
—HORSELESS—[a.] · derivative of horse
—HORSELIKE—[a.] · derivative of horse
—HORSEMEATS[n. -S] · the meat of a horse
—HORSEMINTS[n. -S] · © a coarse American~ plant of the Mint family
—HORSEPLAYS[n. -PLAYS] · © rude, boisterous play
—HORSERACES[n. -S] · derivative of horse race
—HORSESHITS[n. -S] · (slang) rubbish; nonsense
—HORSESHOD—< HORSESHOE, † [n.] the U-shaped shoe of a horse, now typically made of metal
—HORSESHOEDRS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · the U-shaped shoe of a horse, now typically made of metal
—HORSETAILS[n. -S] · © a leafless plant, with hollow and rushlike stems. It is of the genus Equisetum, and is allied to the ferns
—HORSEWEEDS[n. -S] · © a composite plant, which is a common weed
—HORSEWHIPS[v. -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] · © to flog or chastise with a horsewhip
—HORSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being a horse; that which pertains to a horse
—HORTATIVE—[a.] · © giving exhortation; advisory; exhortative
—HORTATORY—[a.] · © giving exhortation or advise; encouraging; exhortatory; inciting; as, a hortatory speech
—HORTENSIAS[n. -S] a hydrangea (Hydrangea spp~.).
—HOSANNAED—< HOSANNA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise / [x] { hosanna hosannah § hosannahs hosannas § hosanna hosannaed hosannah hosannahs hosannaing hosannas § hosanna hosannah }
—HOSANNAHS—< HOSANNAH, [n. -S] · a shout of fervent praise (=hosannahs) / [x] { hosanna hosannah § hosannahs hosannas § hosanna hosannaed hosannah hosannahs hosannaing hosannas § hosanna hosannah }
—HOSEPIPES—< HOSEPIPE, [n. -S] · a flexible tube for conveying fluids
—HOSIERIES—< HOSIERY, [n. -SIERIES] · hose
—HOSPITALS—< HOSPITAL, [n. -S] · a medical institution / [x] { hospital spital spittle § hospitals spitals }
—HOSPITIUM—[n. -TIA] · a place of shelter
—HOSPODARS—< HOSPODAR, [n. -S] · a governor of a region under Turkish~ rule
—HOSTELERS—< HOSTELER, [n. -S] · an innkeeper / [x] { hosteler hosteller § hostelers hostellers }
—HOSTELINGS< HOSTEL, [v. -TELED or -TELLED, -TELING or -TELLING, -TELS] · to stay at inns overnight while traveling / [x] { hostel hosteling hostelling § hostels § hostel hosteled hosteling hostelled hostelling hostels }
—HOSTELLED—< HOSTEL, [v. -TELED or -TELLED, -TELING or -TELLING, -TELS] · to stay at inns overnight while traveling / [x] { hostel hosteling hostelling § hostels § hostel hosteled hosteling hostelled hostelling hostels }
—HOSTELLERS[n. -S] · a person who stays at youth hostels / [x] { hosteler hosteller § hostelers hostellers }
—HOSTESSED—< HOSTESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to act as a hostess
—HOSTESSES—< HOSTESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to act as a hostess
—HOSTILELY—[b.] · © in a hostile manner
—HOSTILITY—[n. -TIES] · © state of being hostile; public or private enemy; unfriendliness; animosity
—HOTBLOODS—< HOTBLOOD, [n. -S] · a thoroughbred horse
—HOTCHPOTS—< HOTCHPOT, [n. -S] · the combining of properties in order to divide them equally among heirs
—HOTDOGGED—< HOTDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to perform in a showy manner
—HOTDOGGERS[n. -S] · a skier, surfer, etc~, who performs ostentatiously or flamboyantly
—HOTELDOMS—< HOTELDOM, [n. -S] · hotels and hotel workers
—HOTELIERS—< HOTELIER, [n. -S] · a hotel manager
—HOTFOOTED—< HOTFOOT, [v. -FOOTED, -FOOTING, -FOOTS] · to hurry
—HOTHEADED—[a.] · derivative of hot-headed~ «impetuous, rash, or hot-tempered~»
—HOTHOUSED—< HOTHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · to grow in a hothouse (=hothoused hothousing)
—HOTHOUSES—< HOTHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · to grow in a hothouse (=hothoused hothousing)
—HOTLINERS—< HOTLINER, [n. -S] · a person who runs a radio phone-in~ show
—HOTNESSES—< HOTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being hot
—HOUMMOSES—< HOUMMOS, [n. -ES] · hummus / [x] { hommos hoummos hummus humus § hommoses hoummoses hummuses }
—HOURGLASS—[n.] a clock made of two glass vessels connected by a narrow passage through which sand flows
—HOUSEBOATS[n. -S] · a stationary boat or barge used as a home
—HOUSEBOYS—< HOUSEBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a male servant
—HOUSECARLES[n. -S] · © a household servant; also, one of the bodyguard of King Canute~
—HOUSECOATS[n. -S] · a woman's loose robelike~ informal garment / [x] { housecoat housedress § housecoats housedresses }
—HOUSEFULS—< HOUSEFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a house will hold
—HOUSEHOLDS[n. -S] · © those who dwell under the same roof and compose a family
—HOUSEKEEPS[v. -KEPT, -KEEPING°, -KEEPS] · to run your a household or to act as a housekeeper
—HOUSEKEPT—< HOUSEKEEP, [v. -KEPT, -KEEPING°, -KEEPS] · to run your a household or to act as a housekeeper
—HOUSELEEKS[n.] any of several succulent plants
—HOUSELESS—[a.] · © destitute of the shelter of a house; shelterless; homeless; as, a houseless wanderer
—HOUSELING—< HOUSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to administer the Eucharist~ to
—HOUSELLED—< HOUSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to administer the Eucharist~ to
—HOUSEMAIDS[n. -S] · © a female servant employed to do housework, esp~. to take care of the rooms
—HOUSEMATES[n. -S] · © one who dwells in the same house with another
—HOUSEROOMS[n. -S] · © room or place in a house; as, to give any one houseroom
—HOUSESITS—< HOUSESIT, [v. -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] · to occupy a dwelling while the tenants are away
—HOUSETOPS—< HOUSETOP, [n. -S] · the roof of a house
—HOUSEWIFEY[n. -WIVES] · © the wife of a householder; the mistress of a family; the female head of a household
—HOUSEWORKS[n. -S] · © the work belonging to housekeeping; especially, kitchen work, sweeping, scrubbing, bed making, and the like
—HOUSEWRAPS[n. -S] · plastic used to exclude drafts in house construction
—HOUSTONIAS[n. -S] · any small North American~ rubiaceous~ plant of the genus Houstonia, having blue, white, or purple flowers
SHOVELLING—< HOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
—HOVERPORTS[n. -S] · a hovercraft port
—HOWITZERS—< HOWITZER, [n. -S] · a short cannon
—HOWLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of howling
—HOWSOEVER—[b.] · a less common word for however
—HOYDENING—< HOYDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act like a tomboy / [x] { hoiden hoyden § hoidens hoydens § hoiden hoidened hoidening hoidens hoyden hoydened hoydening hoydens § hoiden hoyden }
—HOYDENISH—[a.] · derivative of hoyden «a wild boisterous girl; tomboy»
—HUARACHES—< HUARACHE, [n. -S] · a flat-heeled~ sandal / [x] { guarache huarache huaracho § huaraches huarachos }
—HUARACHOS—< HUARACHO, [n. -CHOS] · huarache «a flat-heeled~ sandal» / [x] { guarache huarache huaracho § huaraches huarachos }
—HUBRISTIC—[a.] · derivative of hubris
—HUCKABACKS[n. -S] · © a kind of linen cloth with raised figures, used for towelings
—HUCKSTERS—< HUCKSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peddle
—HUFFINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being huffish; petulance; bad temper
—HUFFISHLY—[b.] · derivative of huff
—HUGEOUSLY—[b.] · (archaic) hugely
—HUISACHES—< HUISACHE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—HULLOAING—< HULLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HULLOOING—< HULLOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HUMANHOODS[n. -S] · (rare) the state or character of being human
—HUMANISED—< HUMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to humanize / [x] { humanise humanised humanises humanising humanize humanized humanizes humanizing }
—HUMANISES—< HUMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to humanize / [x] { humanise humanised humanises humanising humanize humanized humanizes humanizing }
—HUMANISMS—< HUMANISM, [n. -S] · the quality of being human
—HUMANISTS—< HUMANIST, [n. -S] · one who studies human nature
—HUMANIZED—< HUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make human / [x] { humanise humanised humanises humanising humanize humanized humanizes humanizing }
—HUMANIZERS[n. -S] · © one who renders humane
—HUMANIZES—< HUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make human / [x] { humanise humanised humanises humanising humanize humanized humanizes humanizing }
—HUMANKIND—[n.] · © mankind
—HUMANLIKE—[a.] · derivative of human
—HUMANNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being human
—HUMANOIDS—< HUMANOID, [n. -S] · something having human form
—HUMBLEBEES[n. -S] · © the bumblebee / [x] { bumblebee humblebee § bumblebees humblebees }
—HUMBUGGED—< HUMBUG, [v. -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] · to deceive
—HUMBUGGERSY[n. -S] · © one who humbugs «to deceive»
—HUMDINGERS[n. -S] · something unusually large
—HUMECTANTS[n. -S] · © a diluent drink or medicine
—HUMIDEXES—< HUMIDEX, [n. -ES] · an index of discomfort
—HUMIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © humidity
—HUMILIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to reduce to a lower position in one's own eyes, or in the eyes of others; to humble; to mortify
—HUMITURES—< HUMITURE, [n. -S] · a combined measurement of temperature and humidity
—HUMMOCKED—< HUMMOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into hummocks «small rounded hills»
—HUMONGOUS—[a.] · exceptionally large; huge / [x] { humongous humungous }
—HUMORISTS—< HUMORIST, [n. -S] · a humorous writer or entertainer
—HUMORLESS—[a.] · © destitute of humor / [x] { humorless humourless }
—HUMOURING—< HUMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to humor / [x] { humor humour § humors humours § humor humored humoring humors humour humoured humouring humours § humored humoured }
—HUMPBACKS—< HUMPBACK, [n. -S] · a humped back
—HUMPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of humpy «full of humps»
—HUMUNGOUS—[a.] · a variant spelling of humongous / [x] { humongous humungous }
—HUNCHBACKS[n. -S] · © a back with a hunch or hump; also, a hunchbacked person
—HUNDREDTHS[n. -S] · © one of a hundred equal parts into which one whole is, or may be, divided; the quotient of a unit divided by a hundred
—HUNGERING—< HUNGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crave
—HUNGRIEST—< HUNGRY, [a. -GRIER, -GRIEST] · wanting food - HUNGRILY [b.]
—HUNKERING—< HUNKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squat
—HURRAHING—< HURRAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheer / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HURRAYING—< HURRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurrah / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HURRICANES[n.] a severe tropical cyclone
—HURRIEDLY—[b.] · derivative of hurried
—HURTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of hurtful
—HUSBANDED—< HUSBAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend wisely
—HUSBANDERS[n. -S] · derivative of husband
—HUSBANDLY—[a.] · © frugal; thrifty
—HUSBANDRY—[n. -RIES] · © care of domestic affairs; economy; domestic management; thrift
—HUSHPUPPY—[n. -PIES] · (Southern US) a snack of deep-fried~ cornmeal bread
—HUSKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being husky
—HUZZAHING—< HUZZAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to huzza «to cheer» / [x] { huzza huzzah § huzzahs huzzas § huzza huzzaed huzzah huzzahed huzzahing huzzahs huzzaing huzzas § huzza huzzah }
—HYACINTHS—< HYACINTH, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—HYALOGENS—< HYALOGEN, [n. -S] · a substance found in animal cells
—HYBRIDISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to hybridize / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDISMS[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being hybrid
—HYBRIDISTS[n. -S] · © one who hybridizes «© to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks»
—HYBRIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © hybridism «© the state or quality of being hybrid»
—HYBRIDIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a hybridized culture of myeloma cells (=hybridomata)
—HYBRISTIC—[a.] · derivative of hubris
—HYDATHODES[n. -S] · a pore in plants, esp~ on the leaves, specialized for excreting water
—HYDRACIDS—< HYDRACID, [n. -S] · an acid
—HYDRAGOGS—< HYDRAGOG, [n. -S] · a purgative causing watery discharges
—HYDRANGEAS[n. -S] · © a genus of shrubby plants bearing opposite leaves and large heads of showy flowers, white, or of various colors. H. hortensis~, the common garden species, is a native of China or Japan
—HYDRANTHS—< HYDRANTH, [n. -S] · the oral opening of a hydra
—HYDRASTIS—[n. -TISES] · any ranunculaceous plant of the genus Hydrastis, of Japan and E North America~, such as goldenseal, having showy foliage and ornamental red fruits
—HYDRATING—< HYDRATE, [v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · to combine with water
—HYDRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of becoming, or state of being, a hydrate
—HYDRATORS—< HYDRATOR, [n. -S] · one that hydrates
—HYDRAULICS[a.] · © of or pertaining to hydraulics, or to fluids in motion; conveying, or acting by, water; as, an hydraulic clock, crane, or dock
—HYDRAZIDES[n. -S] · any of a class of chemical compounds that result when hydrogen in hydrazine or any of its derivatives is replaced by an acid radical
—HYDRAZINES[n. -S] · © any one of a series of nitrogenous bases, resembling the amines and produced by the reduction of certain nitroso and diazo compounds; as, methyl hydrazine, phenyl hydrazine, etc~.
—HYDRILLAS—< HYDRILLA, [n. -S] · an aquatic Asian~ plant
—HYDROCASTS[n. -S] · the gathering of water samples for analysis by using several connected bottles to collect water at different depths
—HYDROCELES[n. -S] · © a collection of serous fluid in the areolar texture of the scrotum or in the coverings, especially in the serous sac, investing the testicle or the spermatic cord; dropsy of the testicle
—HYDROFOILS[n. -S] · a fast light vessel the hull of which is raised out of the water on one or more pairs of fixed vanes
—HYDROGELS—< HYDROGEL, [n. -S] · a colloid
—HYDROGENS—< HYDROGEN, [n. -S] · a gaseous element
—HYDROLASES[n. -S] · an enzyme, such as an esterase, that controls hydrolysis
—HYDROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of water, its properties, phenomena, and distribution over the earth's surface
—HYDROLYSEDS[v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to hydrolyze (=hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolysing) / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROLYTES[n. -S] · a substance subjected to hydrolysis
—HYDROLYZEDS[v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · derivative of hydrolyse «to subject to or undergo hydrolysis» / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROMELS—< HYDROMEL, [n. -S] · a mixture of honey and water
—HYDRONIUMS[n. -S] · see hydronium ion
—HYDROPATHSY[n. -S] · © a hydropathist~
—HYDROPSES—< HYDROPS, [n. -ES] · hydropsy «dropsy» / [x] { dropsy hydrops hydropsy § dropsies hydropses hydropsies § dropsied }
—HYDROSEEDS† [n. -S] the slurry of seeds, water, and fertilizer used in hydroseeding / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to plant seeds using the hydroseeding technique
—HYDROSERES[n. -S] · a sere that begins in an aquatic environment
—HYDROSKIS—< HYDROSKI, [n. -S] · a plate attached to a seaplane to facilitate takeoffs and landings
—HYDROSOLS—< HYDROSOL, [n. -S] · an aqueous solution of a colloid
—HYDROSTATS[n. -S] · © a contrivance or apparatus to prevent the explosion of steam boilers
—HYDROXIDES[n.] a univalent anion (OH) based on the hydroxyl functional group
—HYDROXYLS—< HYDROXYL, [n. -S] · the radical or group containing oxygen and hydrogen
—HYDROZOANS[n. -S] · any colonial or solitary coelenterate of the class Hydrozoa~, which includes the hydra, Portuguese~ man-of-war~, and the sertularians~
—HYGIEISTS—< HYGIEIST, [n. -S] · hygeist «an expert in hygiene» / [x] { hygeist hygieist § hygeists hygieists }
—HYGIENICS—[n.] · © the science of health; hygiene
—HYGIENISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in hygiene
—HYGROSTATS[n. -S] · humidistat «a device for maintaining constant humidity Also called: hygrostat» / [x] { humidistat hygrostat § humidistats hygrostats }
—HYLOZOISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine that matter possesses a species of life and sensation, or that matter and life are inseparable
—HYLOZOISTS[n. -S] · © a believer in hylozoism
—HYMENEALS—< HYMENEAL, [n. -S] · a wedding song or poem
—HYMENIUMS—< HYMENIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a layer in certain fungi - HYMENIAL [a.]
—HYMNARIES—< HYMNARY, [n. -RIES] · a hymnal / [x] { hymnal hymnary hymnbook § hymnals hymnaries hymnbooks }
—HYMNBOOKS—< HYMNBOOK, [n. -S] · a hymnal / [x] { hymnal hymnary hymnbook § hymnals hymnaries hymnbooks }
—HYMNODIES—< HYMNODY, [n. -DIES] · the singing of hymns
—HYMNODISTS[n. -S] · derivative of hymnist «a person who composes hymns»
—HYMNOLOGY—[n.] the study of hymns
—HYOSCINES—< HYOSCINE, [n. -S] · a sedative
—HYPALLAGES[n. -S] · modifier applied to semantically unrelated item
—HYPANTHIA—< HYPANTHIUM, [n. -THIA] · © a fruit consisting in large part of a receptacle, enlarged below the calyx, as in the Calycanthus~, the rose hip, and the pear
—HYPERACID—[a.] · derivative of hyperacidity «excess acidity of the gastrointestinal~ tract, esp~ the stomach, producing a burning sensation»
—HYPERARID—[a.] · (meteorology) (of climate) extremely dry
—HYPERBOLAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a curve formed by a section of a cone, when the cutting plane makes a greater angle with the base than the side of the cone makes
—HYPERBOLES[n.] deliberate or unintentional overstatement
—HYPERCUBES[n. -S] · (mathematics) a figure in a space of four or more dimensions having all its sides equal and all its angles right angles
—HYPEREMIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) the usual US spelling of hyperaemia / [x] { hyperaemia hyperemia § hyperaemias hyperemias }
—HYPEREMIC—[a.] · derivative of hyperaemia «(pathology) an excessive amount of blood in an organ or part»
—HYPERFINE—[a.] · see hyperfine structure
—HYPERGAMY—[n. -MIES] · a custom that forbids a woman to marry a man of lower social status
—HYPERGOLS—< HYPERGOL, [n. -S] · a rocket fuel
—HYPERICINS[n. -S] · a herbal antidepressant
—HYPERICUMS[n. -S] · a shrub of the genus Hypericum
—HYPERLINKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a word, phrase, picture, icon, etc~, in a computer document on which a user may click to move to another part of the document or to another document
—HYPERNYMS—< HYPERNYM, [n. -S] · a word that denotes a broad category that includes more specific words
—HYPEROPES—< HYPEROPE, [n. -S] · a farsighted person
—HYPEROPIAS[n. -S] · © hypermetropia «© alt. of Hypermetropy~» / [x] { hypermetropia hyperopia § hypermetropias hyperopias }
—HYPEROPIC—[a.] farsighted
—HYPERPNEAS[n. -S] · abnormally deep or rapid breathing
—HYPERPURE—[a.] · extremely pure or completely uncontaminated
—HYPERREAL—[a. ] · artistically created with more detail than reality
—HYPERTEXTS[n. -S] · digital text with embedded navigational links
—HYPETHRAL—[a.] · © exposed to the air; wanting a roof; -- applied to a building or part of a building / [x] { hypaethral hypethral }
—HYPHEMIAS—< HYPHEMIA, [n. -S] · deficiency of blood
—HYPHENATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to separate (syllables, words, etc~) with a hyphen
—HYPHENING—< HYPHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect words or syllables with a hyphen - HYPHENIC [a.] (=hyphenic)
—HYPNOIDAL—[a.] · derivative of hypnoid «of or relating to a state resembling sleep or hypnosis»
—HYPNOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a treatise on sleep; the doctrine of sleep
—HYPNOTICS—< HYPNOTIC, [n. -S] · a sleep-inducing~ drug
—HYPNOTISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of hypnotize / [x] { hypnotise hypnotised hypnotises hypnotising hypnotize hypnotized hypnotizes hypnotizing § hypnotised hypnotising hypnotized hypnotizing }
—HYPNOTISMS[n. -S] · © a form of sleep or somnambulism brought on by artificial means, in which there is an unusual suspension of some powers, and an unusual activity of others
—HYPNOTISTS[n. -S] · a person skilled in the theory and practice of hypnosis
—HYPNOTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to induce hypnotism in; to place in a state of hypnotism / [x] { hypnotise hypnotised hypnotises hypnotising hypnotize hypnotized hypnotizes hypnotizing § hypnotised hypnotising hypnotized hypnotizing }
—HYPOBARIC—[a.] · having less than normal pressure
—HYPOBLASTS[n. -S] · © the inner or lower layer of the blastoderm; -- called also endoderm, entoderm, and sometimes hypoderm
—HYPOCAUSTS[n. -S] · underfloor heating system using furnace heat
—HYPOCOTYLS[n. -S] · the part of an embryo plant between the cotyledons and the radicle
—HYPOCRISY—[n.] the contrivance of a false appearance of virtue or goodness
—HYPOCRITES[n.] someone who practices hypocrisy
—HYPODERMALS[n. -S] · © a layer of tissue beneath the epidermis in plants, and performing the physiological function of strengthening the epidermal tissue. In phanerogamous plants it is developed as collenchyma / [x] { hypoderm hypoderma hypodermis § hypodermas hypodermises hypoderms }
—HYPODERMS—< HYPODERM, [n. -S] · a skin layer / [x] { hypoderm hypoderma hypodermis § hypodermas hypodermises hypoderms }
—HYPOGEOUS—[a.] · © growing under ground; remaining under ground; ripening its fruit under ground
—HYPOMANIAS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) an abnormal condition of extreme excitement, milder than mania but characterized by great optimism and overactivity and often by reckless spending of money
—HYPOMANICS[n. -S] afflicted with a mild state of mania
—HYPOMORPHS[n. -S] · (genetics) a mutant gene
—HYPONASTY—[n. -TIES] · © downward convexity, or convexity of the inferior surface
—HYPONOIAS—< HYPONOIA, [n. -S] · dulled mental activity / [x] { hyponea hyponoia § hyponeas hyponoias }
—HYPOPLOIDS[n. -S] · having or designating a chromosome number that is less than a multiple of the haploid number
—HYPOPNEAS—< HYPOPNEA, [n. -S] · abnormally shallow breathing
—HYPOPNEIC—[a.] · of or relating to hypopnoea~
—HYPOPYONS—< HYPOPYON, [n. -S] · an accumulation of pus in the eye
—HYPOSTOMES[n.] any of certain mouth appendages of some insects
—HYPOSTYLES[n. -S] · having a roof supported by columns
—HYPOTAXES—< HYPOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · (grammar) the subordination of one clause to another by a conjunction Compare parataxis
—HYPOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · (grammar) the subordination of one clause to another by a conjunction Compare parataxis
—HYPOTHECS—< HYPOTHEC, [n. -S] · a type of mortgage
—HYPOTONIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) a deficiency of muscle tone
—HYPOTONIC—[a.] · (of muscles) lacking normal tone or tension
—HYPOXEMIAS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of hypoxaemia / [x] { hypoxaemia hypoxemia § hypoxaemias hypoxemias }
—HYPOXEMIC—[a.] · a variant spelling of hypoxaemic~
—HYRACOIDS—< HYRACOID, [n. -S] · a hyrax «a small, harelike mammal»
—HYSTERIAS—< HYSTERIA, [n. -S] · uncontrollable excitement or fear
—HYSTERICS—< HYSTERIC, [n. -S] · one who is subject to fits of hysteria
—HYSTEROID—[a.] · resembling hysteria
—IBOGAINES—< IBOGAINE, [n. -S] · an alkaloid used as an antidepressant
—IBUPROFENS[n. -S] · a drug, isobutylphenylpropionic~ acid, that relieves pain and reduces inflammation: used to treat arthritis and muscular strains. Formula: C13H18O2
—ICEBLINKS—< ICEBLINK, [n. -S] · a glare over an ice field
—ICEBOATED—< ICEBOAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to travel in a vehicle that sails on ice (=iceboated)
—ICEBOATERS[n. -S] · a person who sails an iceboat
—ICECAPPED—[a.] · having an icecap
—ICEFIELDS—< ICEFIELD, [n. -S] · a large area of ice
—ICEFISHED—< ICEFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fish through holes in the ice on a lake or river
—ICEFISHES—< ICEFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fish through holes in the ice on a lake or river
—ICEHOUSES—< ICEHOUSE, [n. -S] · a building for storing ice
—ICEKHANAS—< ICEKHANA, [n. -S] · an automotive event held on a frozen lake
—ICEMAKERS—< ICEMAKER, [n. -S] · an appliance that makes ice
—ICESCAPES—< ICESCAPE, [n. -S] · landscape covered with ice
—ICHNEUMONS[n. -S] · © any carnivorous mammal of the genus Herpestes~, and family Viverridae~
—ICHNOLITES[n. -S] · © a fossil footprint; an ichnite / [x] { ichnite ichnolite § ichnites ichnolites }
—ICHNOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the branch of science which treats of fossil footprints
—ICHTHYOIDS[n. -S] · resembling a fish
—ICINESSES—< ICINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being icy
—ICONICITY—[n. -TIES] the state of being iconic (in all meanings)
—ICONOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the discussion or description of portraiture or of representative images. Cf. Iconography
—ICTERICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or affected with, jaundice
—ICTERUSES—< ICTERUS, [n. -ES] · a diseased condition of the liver
—IDEALISED—< IDEALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to idealize / [x] { idealise idealised idealises idealising idealize idealized idealizes idealizing § idealised idealized }
—IDEALISES—< IDEALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to idealize / [x] { idealise idealised idealises idealising idealize idealized idealizes idealizing § idealised idealized }
—IDEALISMS—< IDEALISM, [n. -S] · the pursuit of noble goals
—IDEALISTS—< IDEALIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of idealism
—IDEALIZED—< IDEALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to regard as perfect / [x] { idealise idealised idealises idealising idealize idealized idealizes idealizing § idealised idealized }
—IDEALIZERS[n. -S] · © an idealist
—IDEALIZES—< IDEALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to regard as perfect / [x] { idealise idealised idealises idealising idealize idealized idealizes idealizing § idealised idealized }
—IDEALLESS—[a.] devoid of ideals
—IDEALOGUES[n. -S] · © one given to fanciful ideas or theories; a theorist; a spectator / [x] { idealogue ideologist ideologue § idealogues ideologists ideologues }
—IDEATIONS—< IDEATION, [n. -S] · the act of ideating «to form an idea»
—IDENTICAL—[a.] · © the same; the selfsame; the very same; not different; as, the identical person or thing / [x] { identic identical }
—IDENTIKIT—[n.] · a composite picture of a person built from standardized facial features / ----- [a.] · assembled from standardized interchangeable parts
—IDEOGRAMS—< IDEOGRAM, [n. -S] · a type of written symbol / [x] { ideogram ideograph § ideograms ideographs }
—IDEOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © same as Ideogram / [x] { ideogram ideograph § ideograms ideographs }
—IDEOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of ideology / [x] { ideologic ideological }
—IDEOLOGUES[n. -S] · another word for ideologist / [x] { idealogue ideologist ideologue § idealogues ideologists ideologues }
—IDEOMOTOR—[a.] · (physiology) designating automatic muscular movements stimulated by ideas, as in absent-minded~ acts
VIDEOPHONES[n. -S] · a sound that represents a complete idea
—IDIOBLASTS[n. -S] · © an individual cell, differing greatly from its neighbours in regard to size, structure, or contents
—IDIOCRACY—† [n.] a government run by idiots
—IDIOLECTS—< IDIOLECT, [n. -S] · one's speech pattern
—IDIOMATIC—[a.] · of or relating to an idiom
—IDIOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · © a peculiar, or individual, characteristic or affection
—IDIOPLASMS[n. -S] · © same as Idioplasma~
—IDIOTICAL—[a.] · © common; simple
—IDIOTISMS—< IDIOTISM, [n. -S] · idiocy / [x] { idiocy idiotism § idiocies idiotisms }
—IDIOTYPES—< IDIOTYPE, [n. -S] · a structure of an antibody
—IDIOTYPIC—[a.] of or pertaining to an idiotype
—IDOCRASES—< IDOCRASE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—IDOLATERS—< IDOLATER, [n. -S] · one that worships idols / [x] { idolater idolator § idolaters idolators }
—IDOLATORS—< IDOLATOR, [n. -S] · idolater «one that worships idols» / [x] { idolater idolator § idolaters idolators }
—IDOLISERS—< IDOLISER, [n. -S] · one that idolises «to idolize» / [x] { idoliser idolizer § idolisers idolizers }
—IDOLISING—< IDOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to idolize / [x] { idolise idolised idolises idolising idolize idolized idolizes idolizing }
—IDOLIZERS—< IDOLIZER, [n. -S] · one that idolizes / [x] { idoliser idolizer § idolisers idolizers }
—IDOLIZING—< IDOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to worship / [x] { idolise idolised idolises idolising idolize idolized idolizes idolizing }
—IDYLLISTS—< IDYLLIST, [n. -S] · idylist «a writer of idyls» / [x] { idylist idyllist § idylists idyllists }
—IGNESCENTS[n. -S] emitting sparks of fire when struck with steel
DLSIGNIFYING—< IGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to burn
—IGNITABLE—[a.] · derivative of ignite / [x] { ignitable ignitible }
—IGNITIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being ignited / [x] { ignitable ignitible }
—IGNITIONS—< IGNITION, [n. -S] · the act of igniting
—IGNITRONS—< IGNITRON, [n. -S] · a type of rectifier tube
—IGNOBLEST—< IGNOBLE, [a. -LER, -LEST] · of low character - IGNOBLY [b.] (=ignobler ignoblest)
—IGNORABLE—[a.] · derivative of ignore
—IGNORAMUS—[n. -MUSES or -MI] · an utterly ignorant person
—IGNORANCES[n. -S] · © the condition of being ignorant; the want of knowledge in general, or in relation to a particular subject; the state of being uneducated or uninformed
—IGUANIANS—< IGUANIAN, [n. -S] · a lizard related to the iguana
—IGUANODONS[n.] any large dinosaur of the genus †Iguanodon
—ILEITIDES—< ILEITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TISES] · inflammation of the ileum (=ileitises)
—ILEITISES—< ILEITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TISES] · inflammation of the ileum (=ileitises)
—ILEOSTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the surgical formation of a permanent opening through the abdominal wall into the ileum
—ILLATIONS—< ILLATION, [n. -S] · the act of inferring
—ILLATIVES—< ILLATIVE, [n. -S] · a word or phrase introducing an inference
—ILLEGALLY—[b.] · © in a illegal manner; unlawfully
—ILLEGIBLE—[a.] · © incapable of being read; not legible; as, illegible handwriting; an illegible inscription
—ILLEGIBLY—[b.] · derivative of illegible
—ILLIBERAL—[a.] · © not liberal; not free or generous; close; niggardly; mean; sordid
—ILLICITLY—[b.] · derivative of illicit
—ILLINIUMS—< ILLINIUM, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—ILLNESSES—< ILLNESS, [n. -ES] · sickness / [x] { illness sickness § illnesses sicknesses }
—ILLOGICAL—[a.] · © ignorant or negligent of the rules of logic or correct reasoning; as, an illogical disputant; contrary of the rules of logic or sound reasoning; as, an illogical inference
—ILLUMINED—< ILLUMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to illuminate
—ILLUMINES—< ILLUMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to illuminate
—ILLUSIONS—< ILLUSION, [n. -S] · a false perception
—ILLUVIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] to leach from an overlying stratum and accumulate in suspension
—ILLUVIUMS—< ILLUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · a type of material accumulated in soil - ILLUVIAL [a.]
—ILMENITES—< ILMENITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—IMAGEABLE—[a.] · © that may be imaged
—IMAGELESS—[a. ] · lacking an image
—IMAGERIES—< IMAGERY, [n. -ERIES] · mental pictures
—IMAGINARY—[n. -RIES] · © an imaginary expression or quantity
—IMAGINEERS[v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to devise and implement imaginative technology
—IMAGINERS—< IMAGINER, [n. -S] · one that imagines
—IMAGININGS[n. -S] something imagined / [x] { image imagine § images imagines § image imaged images imagine imagined imagines imaging imagining § imagined }
—IMAGISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to imagery
—IMBALANCEDS[n. -S] · a lack of balance, as in emphasis, proportion, etc~.
—IMBALMERS—< IMBALMER, [n. -S] · embalmer «one that embalms» / [x] { embalmer imbalmer § embalmers imbalmers }
—IMBALMING—< IMBALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embalm «to treat so as to protect from decay» / [x] { embalm embalmed embalming embalms imbalm imbalmed imbalming imbalms }
—IMBARKING—< IMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embark / [x] { embark embarked embarking embarks imbark imbarked imbarking imbarks }
—IMBECILES—< IMBECILE, [n. -S] · a mentally deficient person / [x] { imbeciles § imbecile imbecilic }
—IMBECILIC—[a.] · imbecile / [x] { imbeciles § imbecile imbecilic }
—IMBEDDING—< IMBED, [v. -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] · to embed / [x] { embed imbed § embeds § embed embedded embedding embeds imbed imbedded imbedding imbeds § embedded }
—IMBITTERS—< IMBITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embitter «to make bitter» / [x] { embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—IMBLAZING—< IMBLAZE, [v. -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] · to emblaze «to set on fire» / [x] { emblaze emblazed emblazes emblazing imblaze imblazed imblazes imblazing }
—IMBODYING—< IMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to embody / [x] { embodied embodies embody embodying imbodied imbodies imbody imbodying § embodied }
—IMBOLDENS—< IMBOLDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embolden / [x] { embolden emboldened emboldening emboldens imbolden imboldened imboldening imboldens § emboldened }
—IMBOSOMED—< IMBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embosom «to embrace» / [x] { embosom embosomed embosoming embosoms imbosom imbosomed imbosoming imbosoms }
—IMBOWERED—< IMBOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embower «to surround with foliage» / [x] { bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—IMBRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to lay in order, one lapping over another, so as to form an imbricated surface
—IMBROGLIOS[n. -GLIOS] · © an intricate, complicated plot, as of a drama or work of fiction / [x] { embroglio imbroglio § embroglios imbroglios }
—IMBROWNED—< IMBROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrown «to make brown» / [x] { embrown embrowned embrowning embrowns imbrown imbrowned imbrowning imbrowns § embrowned }
—IMBRUTING—< IMBRUTE, [v. -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES] · to make brutal / [x] { embrute embruted embrutes embruting imbrute imbruted imbrutes imbruting § embruted embruting imbruting }
—IMBUEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of imbuing; the state of being imbued; hence, a deep tincture
—IMIDAZOLES[n. -S] · also called: glyoxaline~, iminazole~. a white crystalline basic heterocyclic compound; 1,3-diazole. Formula: C3H4N2
—IMIPENEMS—[n. -S] · a broad-spectrum~ beta-lactam~ antibiotic
—IMITATING—< IMITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to behave in the same way as
LIMITATIONS[n. -S] · the act of imitating
LIMITATIVE—[a.] · marked by imitation
—IMITATORS—< IMITATOR, [n. -S] · one that imitates
—IMMANENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Immanency / [x] { immanence immanency § immanences immanencies }
—IMMANENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the condition or quality of being immanent; inherence; an indwelling / [x] { immanence immanency § immanences immanencies }
—IMMATURER—< IMMATURE, [a. -ER, -EST] · not fully grown or developed / ----- [n. -S] · an immature individual (=immaturer immaturest)
—IMMATUREST< IMMATURE, [a. -ER, -EST] · not fully grown or developed / ----- [n. -S] · an immature individual (=immaturer immaturest)
—IMMEDIACY—[n. -CIES] · © the relation of freedom from the interventionof~ a medium; immediateness
—IMMEDIATE—[a.] · © not separated in respect to place by anything intervening; proximate; close; as, immediate contact
—IMMENSELY—[b.] · © in immense manner or degree
—IMMENSEST—< IMMENSE, [a. -MENSER, -MENSEST] · great in size
—IMMENSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being immense; inlimited~ or immeasurable extension; infinity; vastness in extent or bulk; greatness
—IMMERGING—< IMMERGE, [v. -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] · to immerse / [x] { immerge immerged immerges immerging immerse immersed immerses immersing § immersed }
—IMMERSING—< IMMERSE, [v. -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] · to plunge into a liquid / [x] { immerge immerged immerges immerging immerse immersed immerses immersing § immersed }
—IMMERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of immersing, or the state of being immersed; a sinking within a fluid; a dipping; as, the immersion of Achilles~ in the Styx~
—IMMERSIVE—[a.] tending to immerse
—IMMESHING—< IMMESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to enmesh «to ensnare or entangle in a net» / [x] { enmesh enmeshed enmeshes enmeshing immesh immeshed immeshes immeshing inmesh inmeshed inmeshes inmeshing § enmeshed }
—IMMIGRANTS[n. -S] · © one who immigrates; one who comes to a country for the purpose of permanent residence; -- correlative of emigrant
—IMMIGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to come into a country of which one is not a native, for the purpose of permanent residence
—IMMINENCES[n. -S] · © the condition or quality of being imminent; a threatening, as of something about to happen. The imminence of any danger or distress
—IMMINENCY—[n. -CIES] imminence «the condition or quality of being imminent»
—IMMINGLED—< IMMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to blend
—IMMINGLES—< IMMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to blend
—IMMIXTURES[n. -S] · © freedom from mixture; purity
—IMMODESTY—[n. -TIES] · © want of modesty, delicacy, or decent reserve; indecency
—IMMOLATED—< IMMOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to kill as a sacrifice
—IMMOLATES—< IMMOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to kill as a sacrifice
—IMMOLATORS[n. -S] · © one who offers in sacrifice; specifically, one of a sect of Russian~ fanatics who practice self-mutilatio~ and sacrifice
—IMMORALLY—[b.] · © in an immoral manner; wickedly
—IMMORTALS—< IMMORTAL, [n. -S] · one who is not subject to death
—IMMOVABLES[n. -S] · © that which can not be moved
—IMMOVABLY—[b.] · © in an immovable manner
—IMMUNISED—< IMMUNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to immunize / [x] { immunise immunised immunises immunising immunize immunized immunizes immunizing § immunizing }
—IMMUNISES—< IMMUNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to immunize / [x] { immunise immunised immunises immunising immunize immunized immunizes immunizing § immunizing }
—IMMUNIZED—< IMMUNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to protect from a disease / [x] { immunise immunised immunises immunising immunize immunized immunizes immunizing § immunizing }
—IMMUNIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of immunize
—IMMUNIZES—< IMMUNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to protect from a disease / [x] { immunise immunised immunises immunising immunize immunized immunizes immunizing § immunizing }
—IMMUNOGENS[n. -S] · any substance that evokes an immune response
—IMMUTABLE—[a.] · © not mutable; not capable or susceptible of change; unchangeable; unalterable
—IMMUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of immutable
—IMPACTERS—< IMPACTER, [n. -S] · one that impacts / [x] { impacter impactor § impacters impactors }
—IMPACTFUL—[a.] · having a powerful effect or making a strong impression
—IMPACTING—< IMPACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack firmly together
—IMPACTIONS[n. -S] · © the driving of one fragment of bone into another so that the fragments are not movable upon each other; as, impaction of the skull or of the hip
—IMPACTIVE—[a.] · of or relating to a physical impact
—IMPACTORS—< IMPACTOR, [n. -S] · impacter «one that impacts» / [x] { impacter impactor § impacters impactors }
—IMPAINTED—< IMPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint or depict
—IMPAIRERS—< IMPAIRER, [n. -S] · one that impairs
—IMPAIRING—< IMPAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make worse
—IMPANELED—< IMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to enter on a list for jury duty / [x] { empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—IMPARKING—< IMPARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in a park
—IMPARTERS—< IMPARTER, [n. -S] · one that imparts
—IMPARTIAL—[a.] · © not partial; not favoring one more than another; treating all alike; unprejudiced; unbiased; disinterested; equitable; fair; just
—IMPARTING—< IMPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make known
—IMPASSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to move or affect strongly with passion
—IMPASSIVE—[a.] · © not susceptible of pain or suffering; apathetic; impassible; unmoved
—IMPASTING—< IMPASTE, [v. -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES] · to make into a paste
—IMPASTOED—[a.] painted with an impasto
—IMPATIENS—[n.] any of various ornamental plants of the genus Impatiens
—IMPATIENT—[a.] · not patient
—IMPAWNING—< IMPAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pawn / [x] { pawns § impawn impawned impawning impawns pawn pawned pawning pawns § pawnable }
—IMPEACHED—< IMPEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to charge with misconduct in office
—IMPEACHERS[n. -S] · © one who impeaches «to charge with misconduct in office»
—IMPEACHES—< IMPEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to charge with misconduct in office
—IMPEARLED—< IMPEARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make pearly
—IMPECCANT—[a.] · © sinless; impeccable
—IMPEDANCES[n. -S] · a measure of the opposition to the flow of an alternating current equal to the square root of the sum of the squares of the resistance and the reactance, expressed in ohms Z
—IMPELLENTS[n. -S] · © an impelling power or force
—IMPELLERS—< IMPELLER, [n. -S] · one that impels / [x] { impeller impellor § impellers impellors }
—IMPELLING—< IMPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to force into action
—IMPELLORS—< IMPELLOR, [n. -S] · impeller / [x] { impeller impellor § impellers impellors }
—IMPENDENT—[a.] · © impending; threatening
—IMPENDING—< IMPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be imminent
—IMPERATORS[n. -S] · © a commander; a leader; an emperor; -- originally an appellation of honor by which Roman soldiers saluted their general after an important victory
—IMPERFECTS[n. -S] · © the imperfect tense; or the form of a verb denoting the imperfect tense / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · not perfect; lacking completeness (=imperfecter imperfectest)
—IMPERIALS—< IMPERIAL, [n. -S] · an emperor or empress
—IMPERILED—< IMPERIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to place in jeopardy / [x] { perils § imperil imperiled imperiling imperilled imperilling imperils peril periled periling perilled perilling perils }
—IMPERIOUS—[a.] · © commanding; ascendant; imperial; lordly; majestic
—IMPERIUMS—< IMPERIUM, [n. -RIUMS or -RIA] · absolute power
—IMPETIGOS—< IMPETIGO, [n. -GOS] · a skin disease
—IMPETRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to obtain by request or entreaty
—IMPETUOUS—[a.] · © rushing with force and violence; moving with impetus; furious; forcible; violent; as, an impetuous wind; an impetuous torrent
—IMPETUSES—< IMPETUS, [n. -ES] · an impelling force
—IMPIETIES—< IMPIETY, [n. -TIES] · lack of piety
—IMPINGERS—< IMPINGER, [n. -S] · one that impinges «to collide»
—IMPINGING—< IMPINGE, [v. -PINGED, -PINGING, -PINGES] · to collide
—IMPIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of impious
—IMPLANTED—< IMPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set securely
—IMPLANTERS[n. -S] · one that implants
—IMPLEADED—< IMPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to sue in a court of law (=impled)
—IMPLEADERS[n. -S] · © one who prosecutes or sues another
—IMPLEDGED—< IMPLEDGE, [v. -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] · to pawn
—IMPLEDGES—< IMPLEDGE, [v. -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] · to pawn
—IMPLEMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to accomplish; to fulfill
—IMPLETIONS[n. -S] · © the act of filling, or the state of being full
—IMPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to infold; to fold together; to interweave
—IMPLIEDLY—[adv. ] · in an implied manner
—IMPLODING—< IMPLODE, [v. -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] · to collapse inward
—IMPLORERS—< IMPLORER, [n. -S] · one that implores
—IMPLORING—< IMPLORE, [v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to beg for urgently
—IMPLOSIONS[n. -S] · © a burstion~ inwards, as of a vessel from which the air has been exhausted; -- contrasted with explosion
—IMPLOSIVES[n. -S] · © an implosive sound, an implodent~
—IMPOLITER—< IMPOLITE, [a. -TER, -TEST] · not polite (=impoliter impolitest) / [x] { impolite impoliter impolitest unpolite }
—IMPOLITIC—[a.] · © not politic; contrary to, or wanting in, policy; unwise; imprudent; indiscreet; inexpedient; as, an impolitic ruler, law, or measure / [x] { impolitic impolitical unpolitic }
—IMPORTANT—[a.] · of great significance or value; outstanding
—IMPORTERS—< IMPORTER, [n. -S] · one that imports
—IMPORTING—< IMPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into a country from abroad
—IMPORTUNEDRS[v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · © to require; to demand
—IMPOSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being imposed or laid on
—IMPOSTERS—< IMPOSTER, [n. -S] · impostor / [x] { imposter impostor § imposters impostors }
—IMPOSTING—< IMPOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine customs duties
—IMPOSTORS—< IMPOSTOR, [n. -S] · one that poses as another for deceptive purposes / [x] { imposter impostor § imposters impostors }
—IMPOSTUMES[n. -S] · an archaic word for abscess / [x] { imposthume impostume § imposthumes impostumes § imposthume imposthumes impostume impostumes }
—IMPOSTURES[n. -S] · © the act or conduct of an impostor; deception practiced under a false or assumed character; fraud or imposition; cheating
—IMPOTENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Impotency / [x] { impotence impotency § impotences impotencies }
—IMPOTENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or condition of being impotent; want of strength or power, animal, intellectual, or moral; weakness; feebleness; inability; imbecility / [x] { impotence impotency § impotences impotencies }
—IMPOTENTS—< IMPOTENT, [n. -S] · one that is powerless
—IMPOUNDED—< IMPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and retain in legal custody
—IMPOUNDERS[n. -S] · © one who impounds «to seize and retain in legal custody»
—IMPOWERED—< IMPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to empower / [x] { empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—IMPRECATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to call down by prayer, as something hurtful or calamitous
—IMPRECISE—[a.] · not precise; inexact or inaccurate
—IMPREGNED—< IMPREGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make pregnant / [x] { impregn impregnate impregnated impregnates impregnating impregned impregning impregns }
—IMPRESSED—< IMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect strongly
—IMPRESSES—< IMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect strongly
—IMPRINTED—< IMPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to produce a mark by pressure
—IMPRINTERS[n. -S] · derivative of imprint
—IMPRISONS—< IMPRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine / [x] { prisons § imprison imprisoned imprisoning imprisons prison prisoned prisoning prisons }
—IMPROBITY—[n. -TIES] · © lack of probity; want of integrity or rectitude; dishonesty
—IMPROMPTUS[n. -S] · © something made or done offhand, at the moment, or without previous study; an extemporaneous composition, address, or remark
—IMPROVERS—< IMPROVER, [n. -S] · one that improves
—IMPROVING—< IMPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to make better
—IMPROVISEDRS[v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to compose, recite, or sing extemporaneously~, especially in verse; to extemporize; also, to play upon an instrument, or to act, extemporaneously~
—IMPRUDENT—[a.] · © not prudent; wanting in prudence or discretion; indiscreet; injudicious; not attentive to consequence; improper
—IMPUDENCES[n. -S] · © the quality of being impudent; assurance, accompanied with a disregard of the presence or opinions of others; shamelessness; forwardness; want of modesty
—IMPUDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © impudence
—IMPUGNERS—< IMPUGNER, [n. -S] · one that impugns «to make insinuations against»
—IMPUGNING—< IMPUGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make insinuations against
—IMPULSING—< IMPULSE, [v. -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] · to give impetus to
—IMPULSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of impelling or driving onward, or the state of being impelled; the sudden or momentary agency of a body in motion on another body; also, the impelling force, or impulse
—IMPULSIVE—[a.] · © having the power of driving or impelling; giving an impulse; moving; impellent
—IMPUTABLE—[a.] · © that may be imputed; capable of being imputed; chargeable; ascribable; attributable; referable
—IMPUTABLY—[b.] · © by imputation
—INABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being unable; lack of ability; want of sufficient power, strength, resources, or capacity
—INACTIONS—< INACTION, [n. -S] · lack of action
—INAMORATAS[n. -S] · © a woman in love; a mistress
—INAMORATOS[n. -TOS] · © a male lover
—INANENESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being inane
—INANIMATE—[a.] · © not animate; destitute of life or spirit; lifeless; dead; inactive; dull; as, stones and earth are inanimate substances
—INANITIES—< INANITY, [n. -TIES] · something that is inane
—INANITIONS[n.] the act of removing the contents of something
—INAPTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of inapt «not apt or fitting; inappropriate» / [x] { inaptness unaptness § inaptnesses unaptnesses }
—INARCHING—< INARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to graft with in a certain way
—INAUDIBLE—[a.] · © not audible; incapable of being heard; silent
—INAUDIBLY—[b.] · derivative of inaudible
—INAUGURALS[n. -S] · © an inaugural address
—INBOUNDED—< INBOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a basketball in play from out of bounds
—INBREATHEDS[v. -BREATHED, -BREATHING, -BREATHES] · © to infuse by breathing; to inspire
—INBREEDERS[n. -S] · (genetics) a plant that pollinates itself
—INCANTING—< INCANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter ritually
—INCAPABLE—[a.] · lacking ability / [x] { incapable uncapable }
—INCAPABLY—[b.] · © in an incapable manner
—INCARNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to clothe with flesh; to embody in flesh; to invest, as spirits, ideals, etc~., with a human from or nature
—INCAUTIONS[n. -S] · © want of caution
—INCENSING—< INCENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to make angry
—INCENTERS—< INCENTER, [n. -S] · the point where the three lines bisecting the angles of a triangle meet
—INCENTING—< INCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an incentive
—INCENTIVES[n.] something that motivates, rouses, or encourages
—INCEPTING—< INCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take in
—INCEPTIONS[n. -S] · © beginning; commencement; initiation
—INCEPTIVES[n. -S] · © an inceptive word, phrase, or clause
—INCEPTORS—< INCEPTOR, [n. -S] · one that incepts «to take in»
—INCESSANT—[a.] · © continuing or following without interruption; unceasing; unitermitted~; uninterrupted; continual; as, incessant clamors; incessant pain, etc~.
—INCHWORMS—< INCHWORM, [n. -S] · a type of worm
—INCIDENCES[n. -S] · © a falling on or upon; an incident; an event
—INCIDENTS—< INCIDENT, [n. -S] · an event
—INCIPIENT—[a.] · © beginning to be, or to show itself; commencing; initial; as, the incipient stage of a fever; incipient light of day
—INCISIONS—< INCISION, [n. -S] · the act of incising «to cut into»
—INCISURES—< INCISURE, [n. -S] · a notch or cleft of a body part
—INCITABLE—[a.] · able to be incited
—INCITANTS—< INCITANT, [n. -S] · something that incites
—INCLASPED—< INCLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclasp «to embrace» / [x] { clasps § clasp clasped clasping clasps claspt enclasp enclasped enclasping enclasps inclasp inclasped inclasping inclasps }
—INCLEMENT—[a.] · © not clement; destitute of a mild and kind temper; void of tenderness; unmerciful; severe; harsh
—INCLINERS—< INCLINER, [n. -S] · one that inclines
—INCLININGS[v.] · © inclination; disposition
—INCLIPPED—< INCLIP, [v. -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS] · to clasp
—INCLOSERS—< INCLOSER, [n. -S] · one that incloses «to enclose» / [x] { encloser incloser § enclosers inclosers }
—INCLOSING—< INCLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to enclose / [x] { enclose enclosed encloses enclosing inclose inclosed incloses inclosing § enclosed enclosing inclosed }
—INCLOSURES[n. -S] · © the act of inclosing; the state of being inclosed, shut up, or encompassed; the separation of land from common ground by a fence / [x] { enclosure inclosure § enclosures inclosures }
—INCLUDING—< INCLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to have as a part
—INCLUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of including, or the state of being included; limitation; restriction; as, the lines of inclusion of his policy
—INCLUSIVE—[a.] · © inclosing; encircling; surrounding
—INCOGNITAS[n. -S] · © a woman who is unknown or in disguise
—INCOGNITOS[n. -TOS] · under an assumed name or appearance; in disguise / [x] { incog incognito § incognitos incogs § incog incognito § incog incognito }
—INCOMINGS—< INCOMING, [n. -S] · an arrival
—INCOMMODEDS[v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · © to give inconvenience or trouble to; to disturb or molest; to discommode; to worry; to put out; as, we are incommoded by want of room
—INCOMPACT—[a.] not compact
—INCONDITE—[a.] · © badly put together; inartificial~; rude; unpolished; irregular
—INCORPSED—< INCORPSE, [v. -CORPSED, -CORPSING, -CORPSES] · to become combined with / [x] { incorporate incorporated incorporates incorporating incorpse incorpsed incorpses incorpsing § incorporated }
—INCORPSES—< INCORPSE, [v. -CORPSED, -CORPSING, -CORPSES] · to become combined with / [x] { incorporate incorporated incorporates incorporating incorpse incorpsed incorpses incorpsing § incorporated }
—INCORRECT—[a.] · © not correct; not according to a copy or model, or to established rules; inaccurate; faulty
—INCORRUPT—[a.] · © not affected with corruption or decay; unimpaired; not marred or spoiled / [x] { incorrupt uncorrupt }
—INCREASED—< INCREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to make or become greater
—INCREASERS[n. -S] · one that increases
—INCREASES—< INCREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to make or become greater
—INCREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or process of increasing; growth in bulk, guantity~, number, value, or amount; augmentation; enlargement
—INCRETIONS[n. -S] · direct secretion into the bloodstream, esp~ of a hormone from an endocrine gland
—INCROSSED—< INCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to inbreed
—INCROSSES—< INCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to inbreed
—INCRUSTED—< INCRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encrust «to cover with a crust» / [x] { encrust encrusted encrusting encrusts incrust incrusted incrusting incrusts § encrusted incrusted }
—INCUBATED—< INCUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to warm eggs for hatching
—INCUBATES—< INCUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to warm eggs for hatching
—INCUBATORSY[n. -S] · © that which incubates, especially, an apparatus by means of which eggs are hatched by artificial heat
—INCUBUSES—< INCUBUS, [n. -BI or -BUSES] · a demon
—INCULCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions; to urge on the mind; as, Christ~ inculcates on his followers humility
—INCULPATEDS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to blame; to impute guilt to; to accuse; to involve or implicate in guilt
—INCUMBENTS[n. -S] · © a person who is in present possession of a benefice or of any office
—INCUMBERS—< INCUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encumber «to hinder in action or movement» / [x] { cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—INCUNABLES[n. -S] · a less common singular form of incunabula
—INCURABLES[n. -S] · © a person diseased beyond cure / [x] { incurables § incurable incurrable }
—INCURABLY—[b.] · © in a manner that renders cure impracticable or impossible; irremediably / [x] { incurably uncurably }
—INCURIOUS—[a.] · © not curious or inquisitive; without care for or interest in; inattentive; careless; negligent; heedless / [x] { incurious uncurious }
—INCURRENT—[a.] · © characterized by a current which flows inward; as, the incurrent orifice of lamellibranch Mollusca
—INCURRING—< INCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to bring upon oneself
—INCURSIONS[n. -S] · © a running into; hence, an entering into a territory with hostile intention; a temporary invasion; a predatory or harassing inroad; a raid
—INCURSIVE—[a.] · © making an incursion; invasive; aggressive; hostile
—INCURVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to turn from a straight line or course; to bend; to crook
—INCURVING—< INCURVE, [v. -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] · to curve inward
—INDAGATED—< INDAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to investigate
—INDAGATES—< INDAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to investigate
—INDAGATORS[n. -S] · © a searcher; an explorer; an investigator
—INDAMINES—< INDAMINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { indamin indamine § indamines indamins }
—INDECENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being indecent; want of decency, modesty, or good manners; obscenity
—INDECORUMS[n. -S] · © want of decorum; impropriety of behavior; that in behavior or manners which violates the established rules of civility, custom, or etiquette; indecorousness
—INDELIBLE—[a.] · impossible to remove or erase
—INDELIBLY—[b.] · derivative of indelible
—INDEMNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to save harmless; to secure against loss or damage; to insure
—INDEMNITY—[n. -TIES] · © security; insurance; exemption from loss or damage, past or to come; immunity from penalty, or the punishment of past offenses; amnesty
—INDENTERS—< INDENTER, [n. -S] · one that indents / [x] { indenter indentor § indenters indentors }
—INDENTING—< INDENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut or tear irregularly / [x] { indent indenture § indents indentures § indent indented indenting indents indenture indentured indentures indenturing § indented indentured }
—INDENTIONS[n. -S] · © same as Indentation, 4 / [x] { indentation indention § indentations indentions }
—INDENTORS—< INDENTOR, [n. -S] · indenter «one that indents» / [x] { indenter indentor § indenters indentors }
—INDENTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to indent; to make hollows, notches, or wrinkles in; to furrow / [x] { indent indenture § indents indentures § indent indented indenting indents indenture indentured indentures indenturing § indented indentured }
—INDEXABLE—[a.] · of a nature that can be indexed
—INDEXICALS[n. -S] · arranged as or relating to an index or indexes
—INDEXINGS—< INDEXING, [n. -S] · the linking of wages and prices to cost-of-living~ levels
—INDICANTS—< INDICANT, [n. -S] · something that indicates
VINDICATED—< INDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to point out
VINDICATES—< INDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to point out
VINDICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, shows or points out; as, a fare indicator in a street car
—INDICIUMS—< INDICIUM, [n. -S] · an indicia / [x] { indicias indiciums }
—INDICTEES—< INDICTEE, [n. -S] · one that is indicted
—INDICTERS—< INDICTER, [n. -S] · one that indicts / [x] { indicter indictor § indicters indictors }
—INDICTING—< INDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charge with a crime
—INDICTIONS[n. -S] · © declaration; proclamation; public notice or appointment
—INDICTORS—< INDICTOR, [n. -S] · indicter «one that indicts» / [x] { indicter indictor § indicters indictors }
—INDIGENCES[n. -S] · © the condition of being indigent; want of estate, or means of comfortable subsistence; penury; poverty; as, helpless, indigence
—INDIGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © indigence «the condition of being indigent»
—INDIGENES—< INDIGENE, [n. -S] · a native / [x] { indigen indigene § indigenes indigens }
—INDIGENTS—< INDIGENT, [n. -S] · a needy person
—INDIGNANT—[a.] · © affected with indignation; wrathful; passionate; irate; feeling wrath, as when a person is exasperated by unworthy or unjust treatment, by a mean action, or by a degrading accusation
—INDIGNITY—[n. INDIGNITIES] · humiliating treatment
—INDIGOIDS—< INDIGOID, [n. -S] · a blue dye
—INDIGOTINS[n. -S] · © see Indigo blue, under Indigo
—INDINAVIRS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a protease inhibitor which acts as an antiretroviral and is used to treat AIDS
—INDISPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to render unfit or unsuited; to disqualify
—INDOLENCES[n. -S] · © freedom from that which pains, or harasses, as toil, care, grief, etc~.
—INDORSEES—< INDORSEE, [n. -S] · endorsee «one to whom a document is transferred by endorsement» / [x] { endorsee indorsee § endorsees indorsees }
—INDORSERS—< INDORSER, [n. -S] · endorser / [x] { endorser endorsor indorser indorsor § endorsers endorsors indorsers indorsors }
—INDORSING—< INDORSE, [v. -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES] · to endorse / [x] { endorse indorse § endorses § endorse endorsed endorses endorsing indorse indorsed indorses indorsing § endorsed }
—INDORSORS—< INDORSOR, [n. -S] · endorsor «endorser» / [x] { endorser endorsor indorser indorsor § endorsers endorsors indorsers indorsors }
—INDRAUGHTS[n. -S] · © an opening from the sea into the land; an inlet / [x] { indraft indraught § indrafts indraughts }
—INDUCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being induced, caused, or made to take place
—INDUCTEES—< INDUCTEE, [n. -S] · one that is inducted
—INDUCTILE—[a.] · © not ductile; incapable of being drawn into threads, as a metal; inelastic; tough
—INDUCTING—< INDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into military service
—INDUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of inducting or bringing in; introduction; entrance; beginning; commencement
—INDUCTIVE—[a.] · © leading or drawing; persuasive; tempting; -- usually followed by to
—INDUCTORS—< INDUCTOR, [n. -S] · one that inducts «to bring into military service»
—INDULGENT—[a.] · © prone to indulge; yielding to the wishes, humor, or appetites of those under one's care; compliant; not opposing or restraining; tolerant; mild; favorable; not severe; as, an indulgent parent
—INDULGERS—< INDULGER, [n. -S] · one that indulges
—INDULGING—< INDULGE, [v. -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES] · to yield to the desire of
—INDULINES—< INDULINE, [n. -S] · a blue dye / [x] { indulin induline § indulines indulins }
—INDURATED—< INDURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make hard
—INDURATES—< INDURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make hard
—INDUSIATE—[a.] furnished with an indusium
—INDWELLED—† [v. -DWELT, -DWELLING, -DWELLS] · to live within
—INDWELLERS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant
—INEARTHED—< INEARTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bury
—INEBRIANTS[n. -S] · © anything that intoxicates, as opium, alcohol, etc~.; an intoxicant
—INEBRIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make drunk; to intoxicate
—INEBRIETY—[n. -TIES] · © drunkenness; inebriation
—INEFFABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being expresses in words; unspeakable; unutterable; indescribable; as, the ineffable joys of heaven
—INEFFABLY—[b.] · © in a manner not to be expressed in words; unspeakably
—INELASTIC—[a.] · © not elastic
—INELEGANT—[a.] · © not elegant; deficient in beauty, polish, refinement, grave, or ornament; wanting in anything which correct taste requires
—INEPTNESS—[n. -ES] · © unfitness; ineptitude
—INERRABLE—[a.] · © incapable of erring; infallible; unerring
—INERRANCY—[n. -CIES] · © exemption from error
—INERTNESS—[n. -ES] · © want of activity or exertion; habitual indisposition to action or motion; sluggishness; apathy; insensibility
—INEXACTLY—[b.] · © in a manner not exact or precise; inaccurately
—INEXPERTS—< INEXPERT, [n. -S] · a novice
—INFALLING—[a.] moving towards a massive astronomical body under the influence of gravity
—INFANCIES—< INFANCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being an infant
—INFANTILE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to infancy, or to an infant; similar to, or characteristic of, an infant; childish; as, infantile behavior
—INFANTINE—[a.] · © infantile; childish
—INFARCTED—[a.] · derivative of infarct
—INFATUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make foolish; to affect with folly; to weaken the intellectual powers of, or to deprive of sound judgment
—INFECTANT—[a.] · a thing that infects or causes infection
—INFECTERS—< INFECTER, [n. -S] · one that infects / [x] { infecter infector § infecters infectors }
—INFECTING—< INFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contaminate with disease-producing~ germs
—INFECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of infecting
—INFECTIVE—[a.] · © infectious
—INFECTORS—< INFECTOR, [n. -S] · infecter «one that infects» / [x] { infecter infector § infecters infectors }
—INFEOFFED—< INFEOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enfeoff «to invest with a feudal estate» / [x] { feoffs § enfeoff enfeoffed enfeoffing enfeoffs feoff feoffed feoffing feoffs infeoff infeoffed infeoffing infeoffs § enfeoffed feoffed }
—INFERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being inferred or deduced from premises / [x] { inferable inferrable }
—INFERABLY—[b.] · derivative of infer
—INFERENCES[n. -S] · © the act or process of inferring by deduction or induction
—INFERIORS—< INFERIOR, [n. -S] · one of lesser rank
—INFERRERS—< INFERRER, [n. -S] · one that infers
—INFERRING—< INFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to reach or derive by reasoning
—INFERTILE—[a.] · © not fertile; not productive; barren; sterile; as, an infertile soil / [x] { infertile unfertile }
—INFESTANTS[n. -S] · (medicine) a parasite
—INFESTERS—< INFESTER, [n. -S] · one that infests «to overrun in large numbers»
—INFESTING—< INFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overrun in large numbers
—INFIDELIC—[a.] · (theology) of an infidel
—INFIELDERS[n. -S] · a player positioned in the infield
—INFIGHTERS[n. -S] · derivative of infighting
—INFILLINGS< INFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill in (=infilled infilling infills)
—INFINITES—< INFINITE, [n. -S] · something that has no limits
—INFIRMARY—[n. -RIES] · © a hospital, or place where the infirm or sick are lodged and nursed gratuitously, or where out-patients~ are treated
—INFIRMING—< INFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weaken or destroy the validity of
—INFIRMITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being infirm
—INFIXIONS—< INFIXION, [n. -S] · the act of infixing «to implant»
—INFLAMERS—< INFLAMER, [n. -S] · one that inflames «to set on fire»
—INFLAMING—< INFLAME, [v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to set on fire / [x] { enflame enflamed enflames enflaming inflame inflamed inflames inflaming § inflamed inflaming }
—INFLATERS—< INFLATER, [n. -S] · one that inflates / [x] { inflater inflator § inflaters inflators }
—INFLATING—< INFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to cause to expand by filling with gas or air
—INFLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of inflating, or the state of being inflated, as with air or gas; distention; expansion; enlargement
—INFLATORS—< INFLATOR, [n. -S] · inflater «one that inflates» / [x] { inflater inflator § inflaters inflators }
—INFLECTED—< INFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bend
—INFLECTORS[n. -S] · derivative of inflect «(grammar) to change (the form of a word) or (of a word) to change in form by inflection»
—INFLEXIONS[n. -S] · © inflection / [x] { inflection inflexion § inflections inflexions }
—INFLICTED—< INFLICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be endured; impose
—INFLICTERS[n. -S] · © one who inflicts / [x] { inflicter inflictor § inflicters inflictors }
—INFLICTORS[n. -S] · derivative of inflict / [x] { inflicter inflictor § inflicters inflictors }
—INFLOWINGS[n. -S] · flowing into a place
—INFLUENCEDRS[v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to control or move by power, physical or moral; to affect by gentle action; to exert an influence upon; to modify, bias, or sway; to move; to persuade; to induce
—INFLUENTS—< INFLUENT, [n. -S] · a tributary
—INFLUENZALS[n. -S] · © an epidemic affection characterized by acute nasal catarrh, or by inflammation of the throat or the bronchi, and usually accompanied by fever
—INFOBAHNS—< INFOBAHN, [n. -S] · an electronic communications network
—INFOLDERS—< INFOLDER, [n. -S] · one that infolds «to fold inward»
PINFOLDINGS< INFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold inward
—INFORMANTS[n. -S] · a person who gives information about a thing, a subject being studied, etc~.
—INFORMERS—< INFORMER, [n. -S] · one that informs
—INFORMING—< INFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with information
—INFOTECHS—< INFOTECH, [n. -S] · computer technology for distributing data
—INFRACTED—< INFRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break a legal rule
—INFRACTORS[n. -S] · © one who infracts or infringes; a violator; a breaker
—INFRAREDS—< INFRARED, [n. -S] · a part of the invisible spectrum
—INFRINGED—< INFRINGE, [v. -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] · to violate an oath or a law
—INFRINGERS[n. -S] · © one who infringes or violates; a violator
—INFRINGES—< INFRINGE, [v. -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] · to violate an oath or a law
—INFURIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © enraged; rading~; furiously angry; infuriated
—INFUSCATE—[a.] · (esp~ of the wings of an insect) tinged with brown
—INFUSIBLE—[a.] · © not fusible; incapble~ or difficalt~ of fusion, or of being dissolved or melted
—INFUSIONS—< INFUSION, [n. -S] · the act of infusing
—INGATHERS—< INGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gather in
—INGENIOUS—[a.] · © possessed of genius, or the faculty of invention; skillful or promp~ to invent; having an aptitude to contrive, or to form new combinations; as, an ingenious author, mechanic / [x] { enginous ingenious }
—INGENUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or power of ready invention; quickness or acuteness in forming new combinations; ingeniousness; skill in devising or combining
—INGENUOUS—[a.] · © of honorable extraction; freeborn; noble; as, ingenuous blood of birth
—INGESTING—< INGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take into the body
—INGESTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of taking or putting into the stomach; as, the ingestion of milk or other food
—INGESTIVE—[a.] · derivative of ingest
—INGLENOOKS[n. -S] · (British~) a corner by a fireplace; chimney corner
—INGRAFTED—< INGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engraft «to graft for propagation» / [x] { engraft engrafted engrafting engrafts ingraft ingrafted ingrafting ingrafts § engraft ingraft }
—INGRAINED—< INGRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impress firmly on the mind / [x] { engrain ingrain § ingrains § engrain engrained engraining engrains ingrain ingrained ingraining ingrains § engrain engrained ingrain ingrained }
—INGRESSES—< INGRESS, [n. -ES] · the act of entering
—INGROWING—[a.] · © growing or appearing to grow into some other substance
—INGROWTHS—< INGROWTH, [n. -S] · growth inward
—INGULFING—< INGULF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engulf / [x] { begulf begulfed begulfing begulfs engulf engulfed engulfing engulfs ingulf ingulfed ingulfing ingulfs }
—INHABITED—< INHABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in
—INHABITERS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant
—INHALANTS—< INHALANT, [n. -S] · something that is inhaled
—INHALATORS[n. -S] · nebulizer
—INHARMONY—[n. -NIES] · © want of harmony
—INHAULERS—< INHAULER, [n. -S] · an inhaul «a line for bringing in a sail» / [x] { inhaul inhauler § inhaulers inhauls }
—INHERENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Inherency / [x] { inherence inherency § inherences inherencies }
—INHERENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of inhering; permanent existence in something; innateness; inseparable and essential connection / [x] { inherence inherency § inherences inherencies }
—INHERITED—< INHERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to receive by legal succession
—INHERITORS[n. -S] · one that inherits / [x] { heritor inheritor § heritors inheritors }
—INHESIONS—< INHESION, [n. -S] · the state of inhering
—INHIBITED—< INHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrain or hold back
—INHIBITERS[n. -S] · inhibitor / [x] { inhibiter inhibitor § inhibiters inhibitors }
—INHIBITORSY[n. -S] · © that which causes inhibitory action; esp~., an inhibitory nerve / [x] { inhibiter inhibitor § inhibiters inhibitors }
—INHOLDERS—< INHOLDER, [n. -S] · one that owns a tract of land within a national park
—INHOLDINGS[n. -S] · (property law) a piece of privately owned land inside a federal reserve such as a national park
—INHUMANER—< INHUMAN, [a. -ER, -EST] · lacking desirable human qualities (=inhumaner inhumanest)
—INHUMANLY—[b.] · © in an inhuman manner; cruelly; barbarously
—INITIALED—< INITIAL, [v. -TIALED or -TIALLED, -TIALING or -TIALLING, -TIALS] · to mark with the first letters of one's name
—INITIALERS[n. -S] · derivative of initial
—INITIALLY—[b.] · © in an initial or incipient manner or degree; at the beginning
—INITIATED—< INITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to originate
—INITIATES—< INITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to originate
—INITIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who initiates
—INJECTANTS[n. -S] · (medicine) an injected substance
—INJECTING—< INJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force a fluid into
—INJECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of injecting or throwing in; -- applied particularly to the forcible throwing in of a liquid, or aeriform body, by means of a syringe, pump, etc~.
—INJECTIVE—[a.] · derivative of injection
—INJECTORS—< INJECTOR, [n. -S] · one that injects
—INJURABLE—[a.] · derivative of injure
—INJURIOUS—[a.] · © not just; wrongful; iniquitous; culpable
—INJUSTICES[n. -S] · © want of justice and equity; violation of the rights of another or others; iniquity; wrong; unfairness; imposition
—INKSTANDS—< INKSTAND, [n. -S] · an inkwell
—INKSTONES—< INKSTONE, [n. -S] · a stone on which dry ink and water are mixed
—INLANDERS—< INLANDER, [n. -S] · one living in the interior of a region
—INLETTING—< INLET, [v. -LET°, -LETTING, -LETS] · to insert
—INMESHING—< INMESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to enmesh «to ensnare or entangle in a net» / [x] { enmesh enmeshed enmeshes enmeshing immesh immeshed immeshes immeshing inmesh inmeshed inmeshes inmeshing § enmeshed }
—INNERMOSTS[n. -S] · being or located furthest within; central
—INNERNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of inner
—INNERSOLES[n. -S] an insole
—INNERVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to supply with nerves; as, the heart is innervated by pneumogastric~ and sympathetic branches
—INNERVING—< INNERVE, [v. -NERVED, -NERVING, -NERVES] · to stimulate
—INNINGSES—< INNINGS, [n. -ES] · a part of the game of cricket (=inningses)
—INNKEEPERS[n. -S] · © an innholder~
—INNOCENCES[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being innocent; freedom from that which is harmful or infurious~; harmlessness
—INNOCENCY—[n. -CIES] · © innocence
—INNOCENTS—< INNOCENT, [a. -CENTER, -CENTEST] · free from guilt or sin / ----- [n. -S] · an innocent person
—INNOCUOUS—[a.] · © harmless; producing no ill effect; innocent
—INNOVATED—< INNOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to introduce something new
—INNOVATES—< INNOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to introduce something new
—INNOVATORSY[n. -S] · © one who innovates «to introduce something new»
—INNOXIOUS—[a.] · © free from hurtful qualities or effects; harmless
—INNUENDOS—< INNUENDO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to make a derogatory implication
—INOCULANTS[n. -S] · derivative of inoculum
—INOCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bud; to insert, or graft, as the bud of a tree or plant in another tree or plant
—INOCULUMS—< INOCULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · the material used in an inoculation
—INODOROUS—[a.] · © emitting no odor; wthout~ smell; scentless; odorless
—INORGANICS[n. -S] · © not organic; without the organs necessary for life; devoid of an organized structure; unorganized; lifeness~; inanimate; as, all chemical compounds are inorganic substances
—INOSITOLS—< INOSITOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue / [x] { inosite inositol § inosites inositols }
—INOTROPES—< INOTROPE, [n. -S] · a drug for controlling the force of muscular contractions
—INOTROPIC—[a.] · affecting or controlling the contraction of muscles, esp~ those of the heart
—INPATIENTS[n. -S] · a hospital patient who occupies a bed for at least one night in the course of treatment, examination, or observation Compare outpatient
—INPOURINGS[n. -S] a flowing or pouring inward; an influx or flood / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to flow inward
—INPUTTERS—< INPUTTER, [n. -S] · one that inputs
—INPUTTING—< INPUT, [v. -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS] · to enter data into a computer
—INQUIETED—< INQUIET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb
—INQUILINES[n. -S] · © a gallfly which deposits its eggs in galls formed by other insects
—INQUIRERS—< INQUIRER, [n. -S] · one that inquires
—INQUIRIES—< INQUIRY, [n. -RIES] · a question / [x] { enquiry inquiry § enquiries inquiries }
—INQUIRING—< INQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to ask about / [x] { enquire enquired enquires enquiring inquire inquired inquires inquiring § enquiring inquiring }
—INQUORATE—[a.] that lacks the number sufficient to form a quorum
—INRUSHINGS[n. -S] · derivative of inrush «a sudden usually overwhelming inward flow or rush; influx»
—INSATIATE—[a.] · © insatiable; as, insatiate thirst
—INSCRIBED—< INSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to write or engrave as a lasting record
—INSCRIBERS[n. -S] · © one who inscribes «to write or engrave as a lasting record»
—INSCRIBES—< INSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to write or engrave as a lasting record
—INSCROLLS—< INSCROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enscroll «to write on a scroll» / [x] { enscroll enscrolled enscrolling enscrolls inscroll inscrolled inscrolling inscrolls }
—INSCULPED—< INSCULP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engrave
—INSECTARY—[n. -RIES] · © a place for keeping living insects
—INSECTILE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or having the nature of, insects
—INSECURER—< INSECURE, [a. -ER, -EST] · unsafe (=insecurer insecurest)
—INSELBERGES[n. -BERGS or -BERGE] · an isolated rocky hill rising abruptly from a flat plain
—INSENSATE—[a.] · © wanting sensibility; destitute of sense; stupid; foolish
—INSERTERS—< INSERTER, [n. -S] · one that inserts
—INSERTING—< INSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in
—INSERTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inserting; as, the insertion of scions in stocks; the insertion of words or passages in writings
PINSETTERS—< INSETTER, [n. -S] · one that inserts
—INSETTING—< INSET, [v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] · to insert
—INSHALLAH—[interj. ] · if Allah~ wills it
—INSHEATHEDS[v. -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] · © to insert as in a sheath; to sheathe / [x] { sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—INSHEATHS—< INSHEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ensheath «to enclose in a sheath» / [x] { sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—INSHRINED—< INSHRINE, [v. -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] · to enshrine / [x] { enshrine enshrined enshrines enshrining inshrine inshrined inshrines inshrining }
—INSHRINES—< INSHRINE, [v. -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] · to enshrine / [x] { enshrine enshrined enshrines enshrining inshrine inshrined inshrines inshrining }
—INSIDIOUS—[a.] · © lying in wait; watching an opportunity to insnare or entrap; deceitful; sly; treacherous; -- said of persons; as, the insidious foe
—INSIGNIAS—< INSIGNIA, [n. -S] · an emblem of authority or honor
—INSINCERER[a. -CERER, -CEREST] · not sincere
—INSINUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to introduce gently or slowly, as by a winding or narrow passage, or a gentle, persistent movement
—INSIPIDER—< INSIPID, [a. -ER, -EST] · dull and uninteresting (=insipider insipidest)
—INSIPIDLY—[b.] · © in an insipid manner; without taste, life, or spirit; flatly
—INSISTENT—[a.] · © standing or resting on something; as, an insistent wall
—INSISTERS—< INSISTER, [n. -S] · one that insists
—INSISTING—< INSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be resolute on some matter
—INSNARERS—< INSNARER, [n. -S] · ensnarer «one that ensnares» / [x] { ensnarer insnarer snarer § ensnarers insnarers snarers }
—INSNARING—< INSNARE, [v. -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES] · to ensnare / [x] { snares § ensnare ensnared ensnares ensnaring insnare insnared insnares insnaring snare snared snares snaring § ensnaring }
—INSOLATED—< INSOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to expose to sunlight
—INSOLATES—< INSOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to expose to sunlight
—INSOLENCES[n. -S] · © the quality of being unusual or novel
—INSOLENTS—< INSOLENT, [n. -S] · an extremely rude person
—INSOLUBLES[n. -S] · incapable of being dissolved; incapable of forming a solution, esp~ in water
—INSOLUBLY—[b.] · derivative of insoluble
—INSOLVENTS[n. -S] · © one who is insolvent; as insolvent debtor; -- in England~, before 1861, especially applied to persons not traders
—INSOMNIACS[n. -S] · exhibiting or causing insomnia
—INSOMNIAS—< INSOMNIA, [n. -S] · chronic inability to sleep
—INSOULING—< INSOUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ensoul «to endow with a soul» / [x] { ensoul ensouled ensouling ensouls insoul insouled insouling insouls § ensouled }
—INSOURCED—< INSOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES] · to procure goods and services from within one's own country
—INSOURCES—< INSOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES] · to procure goods and services from within one's own country
—INSPANNED—< INSPAN, [v. -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] · to harness or yoke to a vehicle
—INSPECTED—< INSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look carefully at or over
—INSPECTORS[n. -S] · one that inspects
—INSPHERED—< INSPHERE, [v. -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] · to ensphere «to enclose in a sphere» / [x] { ensphere ensphered enspheres ensphering insphere insphered inspheres insphering }
—INSPHERES—< INSPHERE, [v. -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] · to ensphere «to enclose in a sphere» / [x] { ensphere ensphered enspheres ensphering insphere insphered inspheres insphering }
—INSPIRERS—< INSPIRER, [n. -S] · one that inspires
—INSPIRING—< INSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to animate the mind or emotions of
—INSPIRITS—< INSPIRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with spirit or life
—INSTALLED—< INSTAL, [v. -STALLED, -STALLING, -STALS] · to install / [x] { instal install instals § installs § instal install installed installing installs instals }
—INSTALLERS[n. -S] · one that installs
—INSTANCED—< INSTANCE, [v. -STANCED, -STANCING, -STANCES] · to cite as an example / [x] { instance instancy § instances instancies § instanced instances instancing }
—INSTANCES—< INSTANCE, [v. -STANCED, -STANCING, -STANCES] · to cite as an example / [x] { instance instancy § instances instancies § instanced instances instancing }
—INSTANTER—[b.] · (law) without delay; (in connection with pleading) the same day or within 24 hours
—INSTANTLY—[b.] · © without the least delay or interval; at once; immediately
—INSTARRED—< INSTAR, [v. -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] · to adorn with stars
—INSTATING—< INSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to place in office
—INSTIGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to goad or urge forward; to set on; to provoke; to incite; -- used chiefly with reference to evil actions; as to instigate one to a crime
—INSTILLED—< INSTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infuse slowly / [x] { instil instill instilled instilling instills instils }
—INSTILLERS[n. -S] · © one who instills
—INSTINCTS—< INSTINCT, [n. -S] · an inborn behavioral pattern
—INSTITUTEDRS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to set up; to establish; to ordain; as, to institute laws, rules, etc~.
—INSTROKES—< INSTROKE, [n. -S] · an inward stroke
—INSTRUCTS—< INSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with knowledge
—INSULANTS—< INSULANT, [n. -S] · an insulating material
—INSULARLY—[b.] · © in an insular manner
—INSULATED—< INSULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to separate with nonconducting material
—INSULATES—< INSULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to separate with nonconducting material
—INSULATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, insulates
—INSULTERS—< INSULTER, [n. -S] · one that insults
—INSULTING—< INSULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat offensively
—INSURABLE—[a.] · © capable of being insured against loss, damage, death, etc~.; proper to be insured
—INSURANCES[n.] a means of indemnity against a future occurrence of an uncertain event
—INSURANTS—< INSURANT, [n. -S] · one who is insured / [x] { assured insurant insured § assureds insurants insureds }
—INSURGENTS[n. -S] · © a person who rises in revolt against civil authority or an established government; one who openly and actively resists the execution of laws; a rebel
—INSWATHED—< INSWATHE, [v. -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] · to enswathe «to swathe» / [x] { swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—INSWATHES—< INSWATHE, [v. -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] · to enswathe «to swathe» / [x] { swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—INTAGLIOS—< INTAGLIO, [n. -GLI or -GLOS] · an incised or sunken design / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to engrave in intaglio (=intaglioes)
—INTARSIAS—< INTARSIA, [n. -S] · a decorative technique / [x] { intarsia tarsia § intarsias tarsias }
—INTEGRALS—< INTEGRAL, [n. -S] · a total unit
—INTEGRANDS[n. -S] · a mathematical function to be integrated
—INTEGRANTS[n. -S] · part of a whole; integral; constituent
—INTEGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to form into one whole; to make entire; to complete; to renew; to restore; to perfect
—INTEGRINS—< INTEGRIN, [n. -S] · a class of animal proteins
—INTEGRITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being entire or complete; wholeness; entireness; unbroken state; as, the integrity of an empire or territory
—INTELLECTS[n.] the faculty of thinking
—INTENDANTS[n. -S] · © one who has the charge, direction, or management of some public business; a superintendent; as, an intendant of marine; an intendant of finance
—INTENDEDS—< INTENDED, [n. -S] · one's spouse to-be
—INTENDERS—< INTENDER, [n. -S] · one that intends
—INTENDING—< INTEND, [v. -ED°, -ING, -S] · to have as a specific aim or purpose
—INTENSELY—[b.] · © intently
—INTENSEST—< INTENSE, [a. -TENSER, -TENSEST] · existing in an extreme degree
—INTENSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to render more intense; as, to intensify heat or cold; to intensify colors; to intensify a photographic negative; to intensify animosity
—INTENSIONS[n. -S] · © a straining, stretching, or bending; the state of being strained; as, the intension of a musical string
—INTENSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being intense; intenseness; extreme degree; as, intensity of heat, cold, mental application, passion, etc~.
—INTENSIVES[n. -S] · © that which intensifies or emphasizes; an intensive verb or word
—INTENTIONS[n. -S] · © a stretching or bending of the mind toward of the mind toward an object; closeness of application; fixedness of attention; earnestness
—INTERACTS—< INTERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act on each other
—INTERARCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have intersecting arches
—INTERBANK—[a.] · conducted between or involving two or more banks
—INTERBEDS—< INTERBED, [v. -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] · to insert between other layers
—INTERBRED—< INTERBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · © to breed by crossing different stocks of animals or plants
—INTERCEDEDRS[v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to pass between; to intervene
—INTERCELL—[a.] · (biology) intercellular
—INTERCEPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take or seize by the way, or before arrival at the destined place; to cause to stop on the passage; as, to intercept a letter; a telegram will intercept him at Paris
—INTERCITY—[a.] · ® (in Britain~) denoting a fast train or passenger rail service, esp~ between main towns
—INTERCLAN—[a.] · occurring between two or more clans
—INTERCLUB—[a.] · of, relating to, or conducted between two or more clubs
—INTERCOMS—< INTERCOM, [n. -S] · a type of communication system
—INTERCOOLS[v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to cool gas between compressions in an internal combustion engine
—INTERCROPS[v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · a crop grown between the rows of another crop
—INTERCUTS—< INTERCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to alternate camera shots
—INTERDICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (Roman Catholic Church) the exclusion of a person or all persons in a particular place from certain sacraments and other benefits, although not from communion
—INTERESTS—< INTEREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage the attention of
—INTERFACEDS[v. -FACED, -FACING°, -FACES] · (chemistry) a surface that forms the boundary between two bodies, liquids, or chemical phases
—INTERFEREDRS[v. -FERED, -FERING, -FERES] · © to come in collision; to be in opposition; to clash; as, interfering claims, or commands
—INTERFILEDS[v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to place (one or more items) among other items in a file or arrangement
—INTERFIRM—[a.] · occurring between two or more companies
—INTERFLOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to flow in (=interflowed interflowing interflows)
—INTERFOLDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to fold one into another
—INTERFUSEDS[v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour or spread between or among; to diffuse; to scatter
—INTERGANG—[a.] · occurring between two or more gangs, or occurring between the members of a single gang
—INTERIORS—< INTERIOR, [n. -S] · the inside
—INTERJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to throw in between; to insert; to interpose
—INTERJOINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to join mutually; to unite
—INTERKNITS[v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · © to knit together; to unite closely; to intertwine
—INTERKNOTS[v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to knot together
—INTERLACEDS[v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · © to unite, as by lacing together; to insert or interpose one thing within another; to intertwine; to interweave
—INTERLAID—< INTERLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to place between
—INTERLAPS—< INTERLAP, [v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to lap one over another
—INTERLARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean
—INTERLAYS—< INTERLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to place between
—INTERLEAF—[n. -LEAVES] · © a leaf inserted between other leaves; a blank leaf inserted, as in a book
—INTERLENDS[v. -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] to lend between themselves
—INTERLENT—< INTERLEND, [v. -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] simple past and past participle of interlend
—INTERLINEDRS[v. -D, -NING, -S] · to insert between lines
—INTERLINKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to link together; to join, as one chain to another
—INTERLOANS[n. -S] · a loan between one library and another
—INTERLOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to unite, embrace, communicate with, or flow into, one another; to be connected in one system; to lock into one another; to interlace firmly
—INTERLOOPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loop together
—INTERLOPEDRS[v. -D, -PING, -S] · to intrude into another's affairs
—INTERLUDES[n. -S] · © a short entertainment exhibited on the stage between the acts of a play, or between the play and the afterpiece, to relieve the tedium of waiting
—INTERMALE—[a.] · occurring between males
—INTERMATS—< INTERMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to mat fibers together
—INTERMENTS[n. -S] · burial, esp~ with ceremonial rites
—INTERMESH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mesh together
—INTERMITS—< INTERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to stop temporarily
—INTERMONT—[a.] · located between mountains
—INTERNALS—< INTERNAL, [n. -S] · an inner attribute
—INTERNEES—< INTERNEE, [n. -S] · one who has been interned
—INTERNETS—[n. -S] · global network of computers using Internet Protocol and Border Gateway Protocol
—INTERNING—< INTERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine during a war / [x] { intern interne § internes interns § intern interne interned internes interning interns § intern interne }
—INTERNISTS[n. -S] · a physician who specializes in internal medicine
—INTERNODES[n. -S] · © the space between two nodes or points of the stem from which the leaves properly arise
—INTERPLAYS[v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · reciprocal and mutual action and reaction, as in circumstances, events, or personal relations
—INTERPLED—< INTERPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED, -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · © to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an in an interpleader
—INTERPOSEDRS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place between; as, to interpose a screen between the eye and the light
—INTERPRETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain the meaning of
—INTERRACE—[a.] · interracial
—INTERRING—< INTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to bury
—INTERRUPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stop the continuity of
—INTERSECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cut into or between; to cut or cross mutually; to divide into parts; as, any two diameters of a circle intersect each other at the center
—INTERTERMS[n. -S] · occurring between terms
—INTERTIES—< INTERTIE, [n. -S] · a type of electrical connection
—INTERTILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (agriculture, US) to cultivate between rows of (a crop)
—INTERUNIT—[a.] · occurring between units
—INTERVALES[n.] an alluvial terrace or plain
—INTERVALS—< INTERVAL, [n. -S] · a space of time between periods or events
—INTERVENEDRS[v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · © to come between, or to be between, persons or things; -- followed by between; as, the Mediterranean intervenes between Europe~ and Africa~
—INTERVIEWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to have an interview with; to question or converse with, especially for the purpose of obtaining information for publication
—INTERWORKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · another word for interweave / [x] { interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTERWOVEN< INTERWEAVE, [v. -WEAVED, -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · © to weave together; to intermix or unite in texture or construction; to intertwine; as, threads of silk and cotton interwoven / [x] { interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTERZONES[n. -S] · an area between two zones, such as an area between two militarily occupied zones
—INTESTACY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being intestate, or of dying without having made a valid will
—INTESTATES[n. -S] · © a person who dies without making a valid will
—INTESTINES[n. -S] · (usually plural) the part of the alimentary canal between the stomach and the anus See large intestine, small intestine related adjective alvine
—INTHRALLS—< INTHRALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enthrall «to charm» / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—INTHRONED—< INTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to enthrone «to place on a throne» / [x] { thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—INTHRONES—< INTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to enthrone «to place on a throne» / [x] { thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—INTIFADAHS[n. -S] alternative spelling of intifada / [x] { intifada intifadah § intifadahs intifadas }
—INTIFADAS—< INTIFADA, [n. -S] · an uprising of Palestinians~ against Israelis~ / [x] { intifada intifadah § intifadahs intifadas }
—INTIFADEHS[n. -S] alternative form of intifadah «an uprising of Palestinians against Israelis»
—INTIMATED—< INTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to make known indirectly
—INTIMATERS[n. -S] · derivative of intimate
—INTIMATES—< INTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to make known indirectly
—INTIMISTS—< INTIMIST, [n. -S] · a writer or artist who deals with deep personal experiences
—INTITLING—< INTITLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to entitle / [x] { entitle entitled entitles entitling intitle intitled intitles intitling intitule intituled intitules intituling § entitled }
—INTITULED—< INTITULE, [v. -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] · to entitle / [x] { entitle entitled entitles entitling intitle intitled intitles intitling intitule intituled intitules intituling § entitled }
—INTITULES—< INTITULE, [v. -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] · to entitle / [x] { entitle entitled entitles entitling intitle intitled intitles intitling intitule intituled intitules intituling § entitled }
—INTOMBING—< INTOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entomb «to place in a tomb» / [x] { tombs § entomb entombed entombing entombs intomb intombed intombing intombs tomb tombed tombing tombs }
—INTONATED—< INTONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to intone «to speak in a singing voice» / [x] { intonate intonated intonates intonating intone intoned intones intoning }
—INTONATES—< INTONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to intone «to speak in a singing voice» / [x] { intonate intonated intonates intonating intone intoned intones intoning }
—INTORTING—< INTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist inward
—INTRACITY—[a.] within a city
—INTRANETS—< INTRANET, [n. -S] · a computer network with restricted access
—INTREATED—< INTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entreat / [x] { entreats § entreat entreated entreating entreats intreat intreated intreating intreats }
—INTRICACY—[n.] the state or quality of being intricate or entangled
—INTRICATE—[a.] · © entangled; involved; perplexed; complicated; difficult to understand, follow, arrange, or adjust; as, intricate machinery, labyrinths, accounts, plots, etc~.
—INTRIGANTS[n. -S] · (archaic) a person who intrigues; intriguer
—INTRIGUED—< INTRIGUE, [v. -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] · to arouse the curiosity of
—INTRIGUERS[n. -S] · © one who intrigues
—INTRIGUES—< INTRIGUE, [v. -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] · to arouse the curiosity of
—INTRINSIC—[a.] innate, inherent, inseparable from the thing itself, essential / [x] { intrinsic intrinsical }
—INTRODUCEDRS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · © to lead or bring in; to conduct or usher in; as, to introduce a person into a drawing-room~
—INTROFIED—< INTROFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the wetting properties of
—INTROFIES—< INTROFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the wetting properties of
—INTROJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a child) to incorporate ideas of others, or (in fantasy) of objects
—INTROMITS—< INTROMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to put in
—INTROVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to turn or bend inward
—INTRUDERS—< INTRUDER, [n. -S] · one that intrudes
—INTRUDING—< INTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to thrust or force oneself in
—INTRUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of intruding, or of forcing in; especially, the forcing into a place without right or welcome; encroachment
—INTRUSIVES[n. -S] · characterized by intrusion or tending to intrude
—INTRUSTED—< INTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entrust / [x] { entrust entrusted entrusting entrusts intrust intrusted intrusting intrusts }
—INTUBATED—< INTUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to insert a tube into
—INTUBATES—< INTUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to insert a tube into
—INTUITING—< INTUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to know without conscious reasoning
—INTUITIONS[n. -S] · © a looking after; a regard to
—INTUITIVE—[a.] · © seeing clearly; as, an intuitive view; intuitive vision
—INTUMESCEDS[v. -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES] · © to enlarge or expand with heat; to swell; specifically, to swell up or bubble up under the action of heat, as before the blowpipe
—INTWINING—< INTWINE, [v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · to entwine «to twine around» / [x] { entwine entwined entwines entwining intwine intwined intwines intwining § entwined }
—INTWISTED—< INTWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entwist «to twist together» / [x] { entwist entwisted entwisting entwists intwist intwisted intwisting intwists }
—INUKSHUKS—< INUKSHUK, [n. -S] · a figure of a human made of stones / [x] { inukshuk inuksuk § inukshuks inuksuit inuksuks }
—INUNCTIONS[n.] the anointing or rubbing in of oil or balm
—INUNDATED—< INUNDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to overwhelm with water / [x] { inundate inundated inundates § inundated }
—INUNDATES—< INUNDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to overwhelm with water / [x] { inundate inundated inundates § inundated }
—INUNDATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of inundate
—INUREMENTS[n. -S] · © use; practice; discipline; habit; custom
—INURNMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of inurn «to place (esp~ cremated ashes) in an urn»
—INUTILELY—[b.] · derivative of inutile «(rare) useless; unprofitable»
—INUTILITY—[n. -TIES] · © uselessness; the quality of being unprofitable; unprofitableness~; as, the inutility of vain speculations and visionary projects
—INVALIDED—< INVALID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disable physically / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · of no force, weight, or cogency; not valid; weak (=invalider invalidest)
—INVALIDER—< INVALID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disable physically / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · of no force, weight, or cogency; not valid; weak (=invalider invalidest)
—INVALIDLY—[b.] · derivative of invalid
—INVARIANTS[n. -S] · © an invariable quantity; specifically, a function of the coefficients of one or more forms, which remains unaltered, when these undergo suitable linear transformations
—INVASIONS—< INVASION, [n. -S] · the act of invading - INVASIVE [a.]
—INVECTIVES[n.] an expression which inveighs or rails against a person
—INVEIGHED—< INVEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protest angrily
—INVEIGHERS[n. -S] · © one who inveighs «to protest angrily»
—INVEIGLED—< INVEIGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to induce by guile or flattery
—INVEIGLERS[n. -S] · © one who inveigles «to induce by guile or flattery»
—INVEIGLES—< INVEIGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to induce by guile or flattery
—INVENTERS—< INVENTER, [n. -S] · inventor / [x] { inventer inventor § inventers inventors }
—INVENTING—< INVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to devise originally
—INVENTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of finding out or inventing; contrivance or construction of that which has not before existed; as, the invention of logarithms; the invention of the art of printing
—INVENTIVE—[a.] · © able and apt to invent; quick at contrivance; ready at expedients; as, an inventive head or genius
—INVENTORS—< INVENTOR, [n. -S] · one that invents / [x] { inventer inventor § inventers inventors }
—INVENTORY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · © to make an inventory of; to make a list, catalogue, or schedule of; to insert or register in an account of goods; as, a merchant inventories his stock
—INVERNESS—[n. -ES] · a city in N Scotland~, administrative centre of Highland: tourism and specialized engineering. Pop: 40 949 (2001)
—INVERSELY—[b.] · © in an inverse order or manner; by inversion; -- opposed to directly
—INVERSING—< INVERSE, [v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to reverse (=inversed inversing) / [x] { inverse reverse § inverses reverses § inverse inversed inverses inversing reverse reversed reverses reversing § inverse reverse reversed }
—INVERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inverting, or turning over or backward, or the state of being inverted
—INVERSIVE—[a.] · derivative of inversion
—INVERTASES[n. -S] · an enzyme, occurring in the intestinal juice of animals and in yeasts, that hydrolyses sucrose to glucose and fructose Also called: saccharase
—INVERTERS—< INVERTER, [n. -S] · one that inverts
—INVERTING—< INVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn upside down
—INVERTINS—< INVERTIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—INVERTORS—< INVERTOR, [n. -S] · a type of electrical device
—INVESTING—< INVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commit something of value for future profit
—INVESTORS—< INVESTOR, [n. -S] · one that invests
—INVIDIOUS—[a.] · © envious; malignant
—INVIOLACY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being inviolate; as, the inviolacy of an oath
—INVIOLATE—[a.] · not violated
—INVISIBLES[n. -S] · © an invisible person or thing; specifically, God, the Supreme Being
—INVISIBLY—[b.] · © in an invisible manner
—INVOCATED—< INVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to invoke / [x] { invocate invocated invocates invocating invoke invoked invokes invoking }
—INVOCATES—< INVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to invoke / [x] { invocate invocated invocates invocating invoke invoked invokes invoking }
—INVOICING—< INVOICE, [v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to bill
—INVOLUCELS[n. -S] · © a partial, secondary, or small involucre
—INVOLUCRAL< INVOLUCRUM, [n. -CRA] · © see Involucre / [x] { involucre involucrum § involucra involucres }
—INVOLUCRES[n. -S] · © a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head / [x] { involucre involucrum § involucra involucres }
—INVOLUTED—< INVOLUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to roll or curl up
—INVOLUTES—< INVOLUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to roll or curl up
—INVOLVERS—< INVOLVER, [n. -S] · one that involves
—INVOLVING—< INVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to contain or include as a part
—INWALLING—< INWALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround with a wall
—INWEAVING—< INWEAVE, [v. -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to weave together
—INWINDING—< INWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to enwind «to wind around» / [x] { enwind enwinding enwinds enwound inwind inwinding inwinds inwound § inwound }
—INWRAPPED—< INWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to enwrap «to envelop» / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—INWROUGHT—[a.] · worked or woven into material, esp~ decoratively
—IODATIONS—< IODATION, [n. -S] · the act of iodating «to iodize» / [x] { iodation iodination iodization § iodations iodinations }
—IODINATED—< IODINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to iodize «to treat with iodine» / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODINATES—< IODINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to iodize «to treat with iodine» / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODOFORMS—< IODOFORM, [n. -S] · an iodine compound
—IODOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · (chemistry) a procedure used in volumetric analysis for determining the quantity of substance present that contains, liberates, or reacts with iodine
—IODOPHORS—< IODOPHOR, [n. -S] · an iodine compound
—IODOPSINS—< IODOPSIN, [n. -S] · a pigment in the retina
BIONICALLY—[adv. ] · in a manner related to the use of ions
—IONIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of ionize «to change or become changed into ions»
—IONOGENIC—[a.] · (chemistry) able to ionize or be ionized
—IONOPHORES[n. -S] · a chemical compound capable of forming a complex with an ion and transporting it through a biological membrane
—IONOSONDES[n. -S] · an instrument that measures ionization within the ionosphere
—IOTACISMS—< IOTACISM, [n. -S] · excessive use of the letter iota
—IRASCIBLE—[a.] · © prone to anger; easily provoked or inflamed to anger; choleric; irritable; as, an irascible man; an irascible temper or mood
—IRASCIBLY—[b.] · derivative of irascible
—IRATENESS—[n. -ES] · anger
—IRIDOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · a technique used in complementary medicine to diagnose illness by studying a patient's eyes
—IRKSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of irksome
—IRONBARKS—< IRONBARK, [n. -S] · a timber tree
—IRONBOUND—[a.] · © bound as with iron; rugged; as, an ironbound coast
—IRONCLADS—< IRONCLAD, [n. -S] · an armored warship
—IRONISING—< IRONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to ironize «to mix with nutritional iron» / [x] { ironise ironised ironises ironising ironize ironized ironizes ironizing }
—IRONIZING—< IRONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to mix with nutritional iron / [x] { ironise ironised ironises ironising ironize ironized ironizes ironizing }
—IRONSIDES—< IRONSIDE, [n. -S] · a man of great strength
—IRONSMITHS[n. -S] · © a worker in iron; one who makes and repairs utensils of iron; a blacksmith
—IRONSTONES[n. -S] · © a hard, earthy ore of iron
—IRONWARES—< IRONWARE, [n. -S] · articles made of iron
—IRONWEEDS—< IRONWEED, [n. -S] · a shrub
—IRONWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a very strong woman with remarkable endurance
—IRONWOMEN—< IRONWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a very strong woman with remarkable endurance
—IRONWOODS—< IRONWOOD, [n. -S] · a hardwood tree
—IRONWORKS—< IRONWORK, [n. -S] · objects made of iron
—IRRADIANT—[a.] · © irradiating or illuminating; as, the irradiant moon
—IRRADIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to throw rays of light upon; to illuminate; to brighten; to adorn with luster
—IRREALITY—[n. -TIES] · unreality
—IRREDENTAS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of irridenta / [x] { irredenta irridenta § irredentas irridentas }
—IRREGULARS[n. -S] · © one who is not regular; especially, a soldier not in regular service
—IRRIDENTAS[n. -S] · a region that is ethnically or historically tied to one country, but which is ruled by another / [x] { irredenta irridenta § irredentas irridentas }
—IRRIGABLE—[a.] · derivative of irrigate
—IRRIGABLY—[b.] · in an irrigable manner
—IRRIGATED—< IRRIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to supply with water by artificial means
—IRRIGATES—< IRRIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to supply with water by artificial means
—IRRIGATORS[n. -S] · derivative of irrigate
—IRRIGUOUS—[a.] · © watered; watery; moist; dewy
—IRRITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being irritated
—IRRITABLY—[b.] · © in an irritable manner
—IRRITANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being null and void; invalidity; forfeiture
—IRRITANTS—< IRRITANT, [n. -S] · something that irritates
—IRRITATED—< IRRITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to excite to impatience or anger
—IRRITATES—< IRRITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to excite to impatience or anger
—IRRITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of irritate
—IRRUPTING—< IRRUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rush in forcibly
—IRRUPTIONS[n. -S] · © a bursting in; a sudden, violent rushing into a place; as, irruptions of the sea
—IRRUPTIVE—[a.] · © rushing in or upon
—ISAGOGICS—< ISAGOGIC, [n. -S] · a branch of theology
—ISALLOBARS[n. -S] · (meteorology) a line on a map running through places experiencing equal pressure changes
—ISARITHMS—< ISARITHM, [n. -S] · an isopleth
—ISCHAEMIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) an inadequate supply of blood to an organ or part, as from an obstructed blood flow / [x] { ischaemia ischemia § ischaemias ischemias § ischaemic ischemic }
—ISCHAEMIC—† [a.] british~ English spelling of ischemic / [x] { ischaemia ischemia § ischaemias ischemias § ischaemic ischemic }
—ISCHEMIAS—< ISCHEMIA, [n. -S] · a type of anemia - ISCHEMIC [a.] / [x] { ischaemia ischemia § ischaemias ischemias § ischaemic ischemic }
—ISCHIADIC—[a.] · © ischial «a pelvic bone»
—ISCHIATIC—[a.] · © same as Ishial~
—ISEIKONIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) a condition in which a person sees the same image in both eyes
—ISEIKONIC—[a.] · (medicine) relating to iseikonia
—ISINGLASS—[n. -ES] · gelatin from fish bladders used as adhesive or clarifying agent
—ISLANDERS—< ISLANDER, [n. -S] · one that lives on an island / [x] { insular islander § insulars islanders }
—ISLANDING—< ISLAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into an island
—ISOBARISMS[n. -S] · derivative of isobar «a type of atom - ISOBARIC [a.]»
—ISOBATHIC—[a.] · derivative of isobath «a line on a map connecting points of equal underwater depth»
—ISOBUTANES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a colourless gaseous hydrocarbon that is an isomer of butane and which is used as a fuel and a refrigerant. Formula: (CH3)3CH
—ISOBUTENES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical used in manufacturing butyl rubber. Formula: (CH3)2C=CH2
—ISOBUTYLS—< ISOBUTYL, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon radical
—ISOCHEIMS—< ISOCHEIM, [n. -S] · a type of isotherm / [x] { isocheim isochime § isocheims isochimes }
—ISOCHIMES—< ISOCHIME, [n. -S] · isocheim «a type of isotherm» / [x] { isocheim isochime § isocheims isochimes }
—ISOCHORES—< ISOCHORE, [n. -S] · a curve used to show a relationship between pressure and temperature / [x] { isochor isochore § isochores isochors }
—ISOCHORIC—[a.] · derivative of isochor «a curve used to show a relationship between pressure and temperature»
—ISOCHRONES[n. -S] · a line on a map or diagram connecting places from which it takes the same time to travel to a certain point / [x] { isochron isochrone § isochrones isochrons }
—ISOCHRONS—< ISOCHRON, [n. -S] · a line on a chart connecting points representing the same time / [x] { isochron isochrone § isochrones isochrons }
—ISOCLINALS[n. -S] · sloping in the same direction and at the same angle
—ISOCLINES—< ISOCLINE, [n. -S] · a type of rock formation
—ISOCLINICS[n. -S] · derivative of isoclinal «sloping in the same direction and at the same angle»
—ISOCYCLIC—[a.] · (chemistry) (of an organic compound) homocyclic~
—ISOENZYMES[n. -S] · isozyme «a type of enzyme - ISOZYMIC [a.]» / [x] { isoenzyme isozyme § isoenzymes isozymes § isozymic }
—ISOGAMETES[n. -S] · a gamete that is similar in size and form to the one with which it unites in fertilization Compare heterogamete
MISOGAMIES—< ISOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · the fusion of two similar gametes
—ISOGAMOUS—[a.] · derivative of isogamy «the fusion of two similar gametes»
—ISOGENEIC—[a.] having the same genetic makeup and origin / [x] { isogeneic isogenic isogenous }
—ISOGENIES—< ISOGENY, [n. -NIES] · the state of being of similar origin
—ISOGENOUS—[a.] · of similar origin, as parts derived from the same embryonic tissue / [x] { isogeneic isogenic isogenous }
—ISOGONALS—< ISOGONAL, [n. -S] · isogone «a line on a map used to show characteristics of the earth's magnetic field» / [x] { isogonal isogone isogonic § isogonals isogones isogonics }
—ISOGONICS—< ISOGONIC, [n. -S] · isogone «a line on a map used to show characteristics of the earth's magnetic field» / [x] { isogonal isogone isogonic § isogonals isogones isogonics }
—ISOGONIES—< ISOGONY, [n. -NIES] · an equivalent relative growth of parts
—ISOGRAFTS—< ISOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transplant from one individual to another of the same species
—ISOGRAPHS—< ISOGRAPH, [n. -S] · a line on a map indicating areas that are linguistically similar
—ISOHYETAL—[a.] · an isohyet
—ISOLATING—< ISOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to set apart from others
—ISOLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of isolating, or the state of being isolated; insulation; separation; loneliness
—ISOLATORS—< ISOLATOR, [n. -S] · one that isolates
—ISOLOGOUS—[a.] having similar proportions
—ISOLOGUES—< ISOLOGUE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound / [x] { isolog isologue § isologs isologues }
—ISOMERASES[n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the conversion of one isomeric form of a compound to another
—ISOMERISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to isomerize / [x] { isomerise isomerised isomerises isomerising isomerize isomerized isomerizes isomerizing § isomerized isomerizing }
—ISOMERISMS[n. -S] · © the state, quality, or relation, of two or more isomeric substances
—ISOMERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (chemistry) to change or cause to change from one isomer to another / [x] { isomerise isomerised isomerises isomerising isomerize isomerized isomerizes isomerizing § isomerized isomerizing }
—ISOMEROUS—[a.] · having an equal number of parts or markings
—ISOMETRICS[a.] · of or relating to isometry
—ISOMORPHS—< ISOMORPH, [n. -S] · something similar to something else in form
—ISONIAZIDS[n. -S] · a soluble colourless crystalline compound used to treat tuberculosis. Formula: C6H7N3O
—ISONOMIES—< ISONOMY, [n. -MIES] · equality of civil rights - ISONOMIC [a.]
—ISOOCTANES[n. -S] · a colourless liquid alkane hydrocarbon produced from petroleum and used in standardizing petrol. Formula: (CH3)3CCH~2CH(CH3)2
—ISOPHOTAL—[a.] · (astronomy) relating to an isophote or isophotes, or to a diagram on which isophotes are represented
—ISOPHOTES—< ISOPHOTE, [n. -S] · a curve on a chart joining points of equal light intensity
—ISOPLETHS—< ISOPLETH, [n. -S] · a type of isogram
—ISOPODANS—< ISOPODAN, [n. -S] · an isopod «a kind of crustacean» / [x] { isopod isopodan § isopodans isopods }
—ISOPRENES—< ISOPRENE, [n. -S] · a volatile liquid
—ISOPROPYLS[n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the group of atoms (CH3)2CH-, derived from propane
—ISOPYCNIC—[a.] · © having equal density, as different regions of a medium; passing through points at which the density is equal; as, an isopycnic line or surface
—ISOSCELES—[a.] · © having two legs or sides that are equal; -- said of a triangle
—ISOSMOTIC—[a.] · another word for isotonic / [x] { isosmotic isotonic }
—ISOSTATIC—[a.] · pertaining to equal pressure or equilibrium
—ISOSTERIC—[a.] · (of two different molecules) having the same number of atoms and the same number and configuration of valency electrons, as carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide
—ISOTACTIC—[a.] · (chemistry) (of a stereospecific polymer) having identical steric configurations of the groups on each asymmetric carbon atom on the chain Compare syndiotactic~
—ISOTHERAL—[a.] · © having the nature of an isothere; indicating the distribution of temperature by means of an isothere; as, an isotheral chart or line
—ISOTHERES—< ISOTHERE, [n. -S] · a type of isotherm
—ISOTHERMS—< ISOTHERM, [n. -S] · a line on a map connecting points of equal mean temperature
—ISOTOPIES—< ISOTOPY, [n. -PIES] · the state of being an isotope
—ISOTROPIC—[a.] · © having the same properties in all directions; specifically, equally elastic in all directions
—ISSUANCES—< ISSUANCE, [n. -S] · the act of issuing
—ISSUELESS—[a.] · © having no issue or progeny; childless
—ISTHMIANS—< ISTHMIAN, [n. -S] · a native of an isthmus
—ISTHMUSES—< ISTHMUS, [n. -MUSES or -MI] · a strip of land connecting two larger land masses
—ITALICISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · derivative of italicize «to print (textual matter) in italic type» / [x] { italicise italicised italicises italicising italicize italicized italicizes italicizing § italicised italicized }
—ITALICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to print in Italic characters; to underline written letters or words with a single line; as, to Italicize a word; Italicizes too much / [x] { italicise italicised italicises italicising italicize italicized italicizes italicizing § italicised italicized }
BITCHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being itchy
—ITEMISERS—< ITEMISER, [n. -S] · itemizer «one that itemizes «to set down the particulars of»»
—ITEMISING—< ITEMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · itemize / [x] { itemise itemised itemises itemising itemize itemized itemizes itemizing }
—ITEMIZERS—< ITEMIZER, [n. -S] · one that itemizes «to set down the particulars of»
—ITEMIZING—< ITEMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to set down the particulars of / [x] { itemise itemised itemises itemising itemize itemized itemizes itemizing }
—ITERANCES—< ITERANCE, [n. -S] · repetition
—ITERATING—< ITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to repeat
LITERATIONS[n. -S] · © recital or performance a second time; repetition
—ITERATIVE—[a.] · © repeating
—ITINERACY—[n. -CIES] · © the act or practice of itinerating; itinerancy / [x] { itineracy itinerancy § itineracies itinerancies }
—ITINERANTS[n. -S] · itinerating
—ITINERARY—[n. -RIES] · a plan or line of travel; route
—ITINERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching, lecturing, etc~.
—IVORYBILLS[n. -S] · a large black-and-white~ woodpecker, Campephilus~ principalis~, that is native to the southern USA~ and which was once thought to be extinct
—IVORYLIKE—[a.] · derivative of ivory
—JABBERERS—< JABBERER, [n. -S] · one that jabbers «to talk rapidly»
—JABBERING—< JABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk rapidly / [x] { gibbering § gibberings gibbers jabbers § gibber gibbered gibbering gibbers jabber jabbered jabbering jabbers yabber yabbered yabbering yabbers § gibbering }
—JABORANDIS[n. -S] · © the native name of a South American~ rutaceous~ shrub. The leaves are used in medicine as an diaphoretic and sialogogue~
—JACARANDAS[n. -S] · © the native Brazilian~ name for certain leguminous trees, which produce the beautiful woods called king wood, tiger wood, and violet wood
—JACINTHES—< JACINTHE, [n. -S] · an orange color
—JACKALOPES[n. -S] a folkloric animal
—JACKAROOS—< JACKAROO, [n. -ROOS] · jackeroo «an inexperienced ranch hand» / [x] { jackaroo jackeroo § jackaroos jackeroos § jackaroo jackaroos jackeroo jackeroos }
—JACKASSES—< JACKASS, [n. -ES] · a male donkey
—JACKBOOTS—< JACKBOOT, [n. -S] · a heavy boot
—JACKEROOS—< JACKEROO, [n. -ROOS] · an inexperienced ranch hand / [x] { jackaroo jackeroo § jackaroos jackeroos § jackaroo jackaroos jackeroo jackeroos }
—JACKETING—< JACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a jacket
—JACKFRUITS[n. -S] · a tropical Asian~ moraceous~ tree, Artocarpus~ heterophyllus~
—JACKKNIFEDS[v. -KNIFED, -KNIFING, -KNIFES] · a knife with the blade pivoted to fold into a recess in the handle / ----- [n. -KNIVES]
—JACKLIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a spotlight or lamp mounted on a car, boat or pole, etc~. to aid in hunting
—JACKPLANES[n. -S] · derivative of jack plane
—JACKROLLS—< JACKROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rob a drunken or sleeping person
—JACKSCREWS[n. -S] · © a jack in which a screw is used for lifting, or exerting pressure
—JACKSHAFTS[n. -S] · a short length of shafting that transmits power from an engine or motor to a machine
—JACKSMELTS[n. -S] · a marine teleost food fish, Atherinopsis~ californiensis~, of American~ coastal waters of the North Pacific: family Atherinidae~ (silversides)
—JACKSNIPES[n. -S] · © a small European~ snipe; -- called also judcock~, jedcock~, juddock~, jed~, and half snipe
—JACKSTAFFS[n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · a staff at the bow of a ship for a jack
—JACKSTAYS—< JACKSTAY, [n. -STAYS] · a rope on a ship
—JACKSTONES[n. -S] · © one of the pebbles or pieces used in the game of jackstones
—JACKSTRAWS[n. -S] · © an effigy stuffed with straw; a scarecrow; hence, a man without property or influence
—JACOBUSES—< JACOBUS, [n. -ES] · an old English coin
—JACQUARDS—< JACQUARD, [n. -S] · a fabric of intricate weave
—JACQUERIES[n. -S] · peasant revolt
—JACTATIONS[n. -S] · © a throwing or tossing of the body; a shaking or agitation
EJACULATED—< JACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to throw
EJACULATES—< JACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to throw
—JADEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jaded
—JAGDWURSTS[n. -S] · a cured German sausage
—JAGGARIES—< JAGGARY, [n. -RIES] · jaggery / [x] { jaggary jaggery jagghery jagra § jaggaries jaggeries jaggheries jagras }
—JAGGEDEST—< JAGGED, [a. -GEDER, -GEDEST] · having a sharply uneven edge or surface - JAGGEDLY [b.] / [x] { jagged jaggeder jaggedest jaggier jaggiest jaggy § jaggedly }
—JAGGERIES—< JAGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · a coarse, dark sugar / [x] { jaggary jaggery jagghery jagra § jaggaries jaggeries jaggheries jagras }
—JAILBAITS—< JAILBAIT, [n. JAILBAIT° or -S] · a girl under the age of consent with whom sexual intercourse constitutes statutory rape (=jailbaits)
—JAILBIRDS—< JAILBIRD, [n. -S] · a prisoner
—JAILBREAKS[n. -S] · also: gaolbreak. an escape from jail / [x] { gaolbreak jailbreak § gaolbreaks jailbreaks § jailbreaks }
—JAILHOUSES[n. -S] · (Southern US) a jail; prison
—JALAPENOS—< JALAPENO, [n. -NOS] · a hot pepper
—JALOPPIES—< JALOPPY, [n. -PIES] · jalopy «a decrepit car» / [x] { jaloppy jalopy § jalopies jaloppies }
—JALOUSIED—[a.] · © furnished with jalousies; as, jalousied porches
—JALOUSIES—< JALOUSIE, [n. -S] · a type of window
—JAMBALAYAS[n. -S] · a Creole dish made of shrimps, ham, rice, onions, etc~.
—JAMBOREES—< JAMBOREE, [n. -S] · a noisy celebration
—JAMBUSTERS[n. -S] · a jelly doughnut
—JAMPACKED—[a.] · derivative of jam-packed~ «crowded, packed, or filled to capacity»
—JANGLIEST—< JANGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · jangling / [x] { jangle § jangles § jangle jangled jangles § janglier jangliest }
—JANISSARY—[n. -RIES] · © see Janizary / [x] { janisary janissary janizary § janisaries janissaries janizaries }
—JANNEYING—< JANNEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to janny «to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas~» / [x] { janney janny § janneys jannies § janney janneyed janneying janneys jannied jannies janny jannying }
—JANNYINGS—< JANNYING, [n. -S] · the action of one that jannies
—JAPANIZED—< JAPANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make Japanese~
—JAPANIZES—< JAPANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make Japanese~
—JAPANNERS—< JAPANNER, [n. -S] · one that japans «to coat with a glossy, black lacquer»
—JAPANNING—< JAPAN, [v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to coat with a glossy, black lacquer
—JAPONICAS—< JAPONICA, [n. -S] · an Asian~ shrub
—JARGONEERS[n. -S] · a user of jargon
—JARGONELS—< JARGONEL, [n. -S] · a variety of pear
—JARGONIER—< JARGONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · characterized by the use of obscure language (=jargonier jargoniest)
—JARGONING—< JARGON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak or write an obscure and often pretentious kind of language
—JARGONISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to jargonize / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JARGONISH—[a.] · jargonistic «characteristic of, or resembling, jargon»
—JARGONISTS[n. -S] · © one addicted to jargon; one who uses cant or slang
—JARGONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to translate into jargon / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JARLSBERGS[n. -S] · ® a hard mild-tasting~ yellow-coloured~ cheese with holes in it
—JAROSITES—< JAROSITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—JAROVIZED—< JAROVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to hasten the flowering of a plant
—JAROVIZES—< JAROVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to hasten the flowering of a plant
—JARRINGLY—[b.] · © in a jarring or discordant manner
—JASPILITES[n. -S] · © a compact siliceous rock resembling jasper
—JAUNDICED—< JAUNDICE, [v. -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] · to prejudice unfavorably
—JAUNDICES—< JAUNDICE, [v. -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] · to prejudice unfavorably
—JAUNTIEST—< JAUNTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · having a lively and self-confident~ manner - JAUNTILY [b.] / [x] { janty jauntier jauntiest jaunty § jauntily }
—JAVELINAS—< JAVELINA, [n. -S] · a peccary
—JAVELINED—< JAVELIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pierce with a javelin
—JAWBONERS—< JAWBONER, [n. -S] · one that jawbones «to attempt to convince»
—JAWBONINGS[v.] · (politics, US, informal) the act or an instance of jawboning
—JAYHAWKERS[n. -S] · © a name given to a free-booting~, unenlisted~, armed man or guerrilla
—JAYWALKED—< JAYWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cross a street recklessly
—JAYWALKERS[n. -S] · derivative of jaywalk «(intransitive) to cross or walk in a street recklessly or illegally»
—JAZZINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jazzy
—JEALOUSER—< JEALOUS, [a. -ER, -EST] · resentful of another's advantages (=jealouser jealousest)
—JEALOUSLY—[b.] · © in a jealous manner
—JEANSWEAR—[n. ] · denim clothing
—JEERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of jeer
—JEHADISTS—< JEHADIST, [n. -S] · jihadist / [x] { jehadi jehadist jihadi jihadist § jehadis jehadists jihadis jihadists }
—JELLIFIED—< JELLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to jelly / [x] { gelly § jellies jells § gelly jell jelled jellied jellies jellified jellifies jellify jellifying jelling jells jelly jellying § gelly jellied jellified }
—JELLIFIES—< JELLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to jelly / [x] { gelly § jellies jells § gelly jell jelled jellied jellies jellified jellifies jellify jellifying jelling jells jelly jellying § gelly jellied jellified }
—JELLYBEANS[n. -S] · a bean-shaped~ sweet with a brightly coloured coating around a gelatinous filling
—JELLYFISH—[n. -ES] · © any one of the acalephs, esp~. one of the larger species, having a jellylike appearance
—JELLYLIKE—[a.] · derivative of jelly
—JELLYROLLS[n. -S] · the US name for swiss roll
—JELUTONGS—< JELUTONG, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—JEOPARDED—< JEOPARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imperil
—JEQUIRITY—[n. -TIES] · other names for Indian~ liquorice
—JEREMIADS—< JEREMIAD, [n. -S] · a tale of woe
—JERKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jerky
—JERKINGLY—[b.] · in a jerking manner
—JERKWATERS[n. -S] a train on a branch line
—JEROBOAMS—< JEROBOAM, [n. -S] · a wine bottle
—JERRICANS—< JERRICAN, [n. -S] · jerrycan «a fuel container» / [x] { jerrican jerrycan § jerricans jerrycans }
—JERRYCANS—< JERRYCAN, [n. -S] · a fuel container / [x] { jerrican jerrycan § jerricans jerrycans }
—JESSAMINES[n. -S] · © same as Jasmine / [x] { jasmin jasmine jessamine § jasmines jasmins jessamines }
—JESTINGLY—[b.] · © in a jesting manner
—JESUITISMS† [n. -S] · © the principles and practices of the Jesuits
—JETLINERS—< JETLINER, [n. -S] · a type of aircraft
—JETSTREAMS[n. -S] · derivative of jet stream
—JETTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being jetty; blackness
—JETTISONS—< JETTISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast overboard
—JEWELFISH—[n. -ES] · an African~ cichlid, Hemichromis~ bimaculatus~: a beautifully coloured and popular aquarium fish
—JEWELLERS—< JEWELLER, [n. -S] · jeweler / [x] { jeweler jeweller § jewelers jewellers }
—JEWELLERY—[n. -RIES] · © see Jewelry / [x] { jewellery jewelry § jewelleries jewelries § jewelries }
—JEWELLIKE—[a.] · derivative of jewel
—JEWELLING—< JEWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to adorn or equip with jewels / [x] { jewel § jewels § jewel jeweled jeweling jewelled jewelling jewels § jeweled jewelled }
—JEWELRIES—< JEWELRY, [n. -RIES] · an article or articles for personal adornment / [x] { jewellery jewelry § jewelleries jewelries § jewelries }
—JEWELWEEDS[n. -S] · © see Impatiens
—JEWFISHES—< JEWFISH, [n. -ES] · a large marine fish
—JIGGERING—< JIGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jerk up and down
—JIGGLIEST—< JIGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · unsteady
—JIGSAWING—< JIGSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a type of saw
—JIHADISTS—< JIHADIST, [n. -S] · a jihadi / [x] { jehadi jehadist jihadi jihadist § jehadis jehadists jihadis jihadists }
—JILLIONTH—[a. ] · the ordinal corresponding to a jillion
—JINGLIEST—< JINGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · jingling / [x] { jingle § jingles § jingle jingled jingles § jinglier jingliest }
—JINGOISMS—< JINGOISM, [n. -S] · the spirit or policy of jingoes
—JINGOISTS—< JINGOIST, [n. -S] · a jingo «a zealous patriot» / [x] { jingo jingoist § jingoes jingoists § jingoish }
—JINRIKSHAS[n. -S] · derivative of jinrikisha «other names for rickshaw»
—JIPIJAPAS—< JIPIJAPA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—JITTERBUGS[v. -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] · a fast jerky American~ dance, usually to a jazz accompaniment, that was popular in the 1940s
—JITTERIER—< JITTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · extremely nervous
—JITTERING—< JITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fidget
—JIUJITSUS—< JIUJITSU, [n. -S] · jujitsu / [x] { jiujitsu jiujutsu jujitsu jujutsu § jiujitsus jiujutsus jujitsus jujutsus § jujitsus }
—JIUJUTSUS—< JIUJUTSU, [n. -S] · jujitsu / [x] { jiujitsu jiujutsu jujitsu jujutsu § jiujitsus jiujutsus jujitsus jujutsus § jujitsus }
—JOBBERIES—< JOBBERY, [n. -BERIES] · corruption in public office
—JOBHOLDERS[n. -S] · a person who has a regular post of employment
—JOBSWORTHS[n. -S] · an official who insists on following all rules
—JOCKETTES—< JOCKETTE, [n. -S] · a woman who rides horses in races
—JOCKEYING—< JOCKEY, [v. -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] · to maneuver for an advantage
—JOCKEYISH—[a.] · resembling a jockey
—JOCKSTRAPS[n. -S] · an elasticated belt with a pouch worn by men, esp~ athletes, to support the genitals Also called: athletic support
—JOCULARLY—[b.] · © in jest; for sport or mirth; jocosely
—JOCUNDEST—< JOCUND, [a. -ER, -EST] · cheerful - JOCUNDLY [b.] (=jocunder jocundest)
—JOCUNDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being jocund; gayety; sportiveness
—JOHNBOATS—< JOHNBOAT, [n. -S] · a narrow square-ended~ boat
—JOINERIES—< JOINERY, [n. -ERIES] · the trade of a joiner
—JOINTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of jointed
—JOINTLESS—[a.] · © without a joint; rigid; stiff
—JOINTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who has a jointure
—JOINTURED—< JOINTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to set aside property as an inheritance
—JOINTURES—< JOINTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to set aside property as an inheritance
—JOINTWEEDS[n. -S] · © a slender, nearly leafless, American~ herb, with jointed spikes of small flowers
—JOINTWORMS[n.] the larva of a hymenopterous insect
—JOKESTERS—< JOKESTER, [n. -S] · a practical joker
—JOLLIFIED—< JOLLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make jolly
—JOLLIFIES—< JOLLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make jolly
—JOLLINESS—[n. -ES] · © jollity; noisy mirth
—JOLLITIES—< JOLLITY, [n. -TIES] · mirth
—JOLLYBOATS[n. -S] · small boat used as a utility tender for a vessel
—JOLTINGLY—[b.] · © in a jolting manner
—JONGLEURS—< JONGLEUR, [n. -S] · a minstrel
—JONNYCAKES[n. -S] · a variant spelling of johnny cake / [x] { johnnycake jonnycake § johnnycakes jonnycakes }
—JOSHINGLY—[b.] · in a joshing or jocular manner
—JOUNCIEST—< JOUNCY, [a. JOUNCIER, JOUNCIEST] · marked by a jouncing motion
—JOURNALED—< JOURNAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter in a daily record (=journaled journaling)
—JOURNEYED—< JOURNEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel
—JOURNEYERS[n. -S] · one that journeys
—JOUSTINGS—< JOUSTING, [n. -S] · JOUST, to engage in personal combat (=joustings)
—JOVIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being jovial
—JOWLINESS—[n. -ES] · the feature of having large jowls or a prominent jaw
—JOYFULLER—< JOYFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · happy - JOYFULLY [b.]
—JOYLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of joyless
—JOYPOPPED—< JOYPOP, [v. -POPPED, -POPPING, -POPS] · to use habit-forming~ drugs occasionally
—JOYPOPPERS[n. -S] · (slang) a person who takes addictive drugs occasionally without becoming addicted
—JOYRIDDEN—< JOYRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING°, -RIDES] · to take an automobile ride for pleasure
—JOYRIDERS—< JOYRIDER, [n. -S] · one that joyrides «to take an automobile ride for pleasure»
—JOYRIDINGS[v.] · derivative of joyride
—JOYSTICKS—< JOYSTICK, [n. -S] · the control stick in an airplane
—JUBILANCES[n. -S] · derivative of jubilant
—JUBILATED—< JUBILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to exult «to rejoice greatly»
—JUBILATES—< JUBILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to exult «to rejoice greatly»
—JUDDERIER—< JUDDERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · vibrating
—JUDDERING—< JUDDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vibrate
—JUDGELIKE—[a. ] · resembling a judge
—JUDGEMENTS[n. -S] · judgment / [x] { judgement judgment § judgements judgments }
—JUDGESHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a judge
—JUDGMATIC—[a.] · (archaic) having good judgment; judicious / [x] { judgmatic judgmatical }
—JUDGMENTS—< JUDGMENT, [n. -S] · an authoritative opinion / [x] { judgement judgment § judgements judgments }
—JUDICABLE—[a.] · capable of being judged, esp~ in a court of law
—JUDICARES—< JUDICARE, [n. -S] · legal aid whereby lawyers are paid by the government for services to poor clients
—JUDICIARY—[n.] the collective body of judges, justices, etc~.
—JUDICIOUS—[a.] · © of or relating to a court; judicial
—JUGGLINGS—< JUGGLING, [n. -S] · jugglery «the art of a juggler» / [x] { jugglery juggling § juggleries jugglings }
—JUGULATED—< JUGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to suppress a disease by extreme measures
—JUGULATES—< JUGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to suppress a disease by extreme measures
—JUICEHEADS[n. -S] · (US, slang) an alcoholic
—JUICELESS—[a.] · © lacking juice; dry
—JUICERIES—† [n. -S] · a retail outlet that sells juice to drink
—JUICINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being juicy; succulence plants
—JUKEBOXES—< JUKEBOX, [n. -ES] · a coin-operated~ phonograph
—JULIENNED—< JULIENNE, [v. -ENNED, -ENNING, -ENNES] · to cut food into long thin strips
—JULIENNES—< JULIENNE, [v. -ENNED, -ENNING, -ENNES] · to cut food into long thin strips
—JUMARRING—< JUMAR, [v. -MARED or -MARRED, -MARING or -MARRING, -MARS] · to climb with ropes using a type of clamp
—JUMPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jumpy
—JUMPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of jump
—JUMPROPES—< JUMPROPE, [n. -S] · a rope used in children's games for jumping
—JUMPSHOTS—< JUMPSHOT, [n. -S] · a type of shot in basketball
—JUMPSUITS—< JUMPSUIT, [n. -S] · a one-piece~ garment
—JUNCTIONS—< JUNCTION, [n. -S] · a place where things join
—JUNCTURAL—[a.] · of or relating to a juncture
—JUNCTURES—< JUNCTURE, [n. -S] · the act of joining
—JUNGLEGYMS[n. -S] · climbing frame for children
—JUNGLIEST—< JUNGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · resembling a jungle
—JUNGLISTS—< JUNGLIST, [n. -S] · a performer of a style of fast dance music
—JUNIORATES[n. -S] · a preparatory course given to candidates for the priesthood
—JUNIORING—< JUNIOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get owned in an argument, to lose a fight, to get punished for being stupid (=juniored junioring)
—JUNIORITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being junior
—JUNKERDOMS[n. -S] · the state of being a Junker
—JUNKETEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a junketer
—JUNKETERS—< JUNKETER, [n. -S] · one that junkets «to banquet»
—JUNKETINGS[n. -S] · JUNKET, to banquet (=junketings)
—JUNKYARDS—< JUNKYARD, [n. -S] · a place where junk is stored
—JURIDICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a judge or to jurisprudence; acting in the distribution of justice; used in courts of law; according to law; legal; as, juridical law / [x] { juridic juridical }
—JURYWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a female member of a jury
—JURYWOMEN—< JURYWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a female member of a jury
—JUSTICIARS[n. -S] · © same as Justiciary~
—JUSTIFIED—< JUSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to show to be just, right, or valid
—JUSTIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who justifies; one who vindicates, supports, defends, or absolves
—JUSTIFIES—< JUSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to show to be just, right, or valid
—JUTTINGLY—[b.] · in a protruding or jutting manner
—JUVENILES—< JUVENILE, [n. -S] · a young person
—JUVENILIA—[n.] · works of art, literature, or music produced in youth or adolescence, before the artist, author, or composer has formed a mature style
—JUXTAPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place in juxtaposition
—KABALISMS—< KABALISM, [n. -S] · cabalism «adherence to a cabala» / [x] { cabalism cabbalism kabalism § cabalisms cabbalisms kabalisms }
—KABALISTS—< KABALIST, [n. -S] · cabalist «one who practices cabalism» / [x] { cabalist cabbalist kabalist § cabalists cabbalists kabalists }
—KABBALAHS—< KABBALAH, [n. -S] · cabala «an occult or secret doctrine» / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—KABBALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of kabbalah
—KABBALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of kabbalah
—KABELJOUS—< KABELJOU, [n. -S] · a large food fish
—KABLOONAS—< KABLOONA, [n. KABLOONAS or KABLOONAT] · a person who is not an Inuit~
—KABLOONAT—< KABLOONA, [n. KABLOONAS or KABLOONAT] · a person who is not an Inuit~
—KABOODLES—< KABOODLE, [n. -S] · caboodle «a collection» / [x] { caboodle kaboodle § caboodles kaboodles }
—KADDISHES—< KADDISH, [n. -DISHES or -DISHIM] · a Jewish~ prayer (=kaddishes)
—KADDISHIM—< KADDISH, [n. -DISHES or -DISHIM] · a Jewish~ prayer (=kaddishes)
—KAFFIYAHS—< KAFFIYAH, [n. -S] · kaffiyeh «a large, square kerchief» / [x] { kaffiyah kaffiyeh keffiyah keffiyeh § kaffiyahs kaffiyehs keffiyahs keffiyehs }
—KAFFIYEHS—< KAFFIYEH, [n. -S] · a large, square kerchief / [x] { kaffiyah kaffiyeh keffiyah keffiyeh § kaffiyahs kaffiyehs keffiyahs keffiyehs }
—KAFUFFLES—< KAFUFFLE, [n. -S] · a disturbance or commotion / [x] { kafuffle kerfuffle § kafuffles kerfuffles § kafuffle kerfuffle kerfuffles }
—KAILYARDS—< KAILYARD, [n. -S] · kaleyard «a kitchen garden» / [x] { kailyard kaleyard § kailyards kaleyards }
—KAIROMONES[n. -S] · a substance secreted by an organism that benefits the receiver and disadvantages the emitter, the opposite of an allomone~
—KAISERDOMS[n. -S] · derivative of kaiser
—KAISERINS—< KAISERIN, [n. -S] · a kaiser's wife
—KAISERISMS[n. -S] · derivative of kaiser
—KAKEMONOS—< KAKEMONO, [n. -NOS] · a Japanese~ scroll
—KAKIEMONS—< KAKIEMON, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ porcelain
—KALAMANSI—[n.] · alternative form of calamansi «a small citrus tree, Citrus mitis, of the Philippines»
—KALAMATAS—< KALAMATA, [n. -S] · a black olive grown in Greece~ / [x] { calamata kalamata § calamatas kalamatas }
—KALANCHOES[n. -S] · any plant of the tropical succulent genus Kalanchoe, grown as pot plants for their small brightly coloured flowers, sometimes scented, and their dark shiny leaves: family Crassulaceae~
—KALEWIVES—< KALEWIFE, [n. -WIVES] · a female vegetable vendor
—KALEYARDS—< KALEYARD, [n. -S] · a kitchen garden / [x] { kailyard kaleyard § kailyards kaleyards }
—KALIFATES—< KALIFATE, [n. -S] · califate «the domain of a calif» / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—KALIPHATES[n. -S] alternative form of caliphate / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—KALLIDINS—< KALLIDIN, [n. -S] · a hormone
—KALSOMINEDS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © same as Calcimine / [x] { calcimine kalsomine § calcimines kalsomines § calcimine calcimined calcimines calcimining kalsomine kalsomined kalsomines kalsomining }
—KALYPTRAS—< KALYPTRA, [n. -S] · a thin veil
—KAMAAINAS—< KAMAAINA, [n. -S] · a longtime resident of Hawaii~
—KAMACITES—< KAMACITE, [n. -S] · an alloy of nickel and iron
—KAMIKAZES—< KAMIKAZE, [n. -S] · a plane to be flown in a suicide crash on a target
—KANAMYCINS[n. -S] · antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections
—KANGAROOS—< KANGAROO, [n. -ROOS] · an Australian~ mammal / [x] { kangaroo roo § kangaroos roos § kangaroos }
—KANTHAROI—† [n. -S] · alternative form of cantharus (“ancient drinking-cup~”)
—KANTHAROS—† [n.] · alternative form of cantharus (“ancient drinking-cup~”)
—KAOLIANGS—< KAOLIANG, [n. -S] · an Asian~ sorghum
—KAOLINITES[n. -S] · a white or grey clay mineral consisting of hydrated aluminium silicate in triclinic crystalline form, the main constituent of kaolin. Formula: Al2Si2O5(OH)4
—KARABINERS[n. -S] · (mountaineering) a metal clip with a spring for attaching to a piton, belay, etc~ Also called: snaplink~, krab~ / [x] { carabiner karabiner § carabiners karabiners }
—KARATEISTS[n. -S] a person who does karate
—KARYOGAMY—[n. -MIES] the fusion of two nuclei within a cell
—KARYOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of cell nuclei, esp~ with reference to the number and shape of the chromosomes
—KARYOSOMES[n. -S] · any of the dense aggregates of chromatin in the nucleus of a cell
—KARYOTINS—< KARYOTIN, [n. -S] · the nuclear material of a cell / [x] { caryotin karyotin § caryotins karyotins }
—KARYOTYPEDS[v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · the appearance of the chromosomes in a somatic cell of an individual or species, with reference to their number, size, shape, etc~.
—KASHERING—< KASHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kosher / [x] { kasher kashered kashering kashers kosher koshered koshering koshers }
—KASHRUTHS—< KASHRUTH, [n. -S] · the Jewish~ dietary laws / [x] { kashrut kashruth § kashruths kashruts }
—KATABATIC—[a.] · (of winds) blowing downhill through having become denser with cooling, esp~ at night when heat is lost from the earth's surface Compare anabatic
—KATAKANAS—< KATAKANA, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ syllabic symbol
—KATCHINAS—< KATCHINA, [n. -S] · kachina «an ancestral spirit» / [x] { kachina katchina katcina katsina § kachinas katchinas katcinas katsinam katsinas }
—KATHARSES—< KATHARSIS, [n. -THARSES] plural of katharsis
—KATHARSIS—[n. -THARSES] alternative form of catharsis
—KAVAKAVAS—< KAVAKAVA, [n. -S] · kava / [x] { ava kava kavakava § kavakavas kavas }
—KAYAKINGS—< KAYAKING, [n. -S] · the act or skill of managing a kayak
—KAZACHOCS—< KAZACHOC, [n. -S] · kazachok «a Russian~ folk dance»
—KAZILLIONS[n. -S] an unspecified large number (of) / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion squillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions squillions zillions }
—KEDGEREES—< KEDGEREE, [n. -S] · a food in India~
—KEELBOATS—< KEELBOAT, [n. -S] · a freight boat
—KEELHALED—< KEELHALE, [v. -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] · to keelhaul «to rebuke severely» / [x] { keelhale keelhaled keelhales keelhaling keelhaul keelhauled keelhauling keelhauls }
—KEELHALES—< KEELHALE, [v. -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] · to keelhaul «to rebuke severely» / [x] { keelhale keelhaled keelhales keelhaling keelhaul keelhauled keelhauling keelhauls }
—KEELHAULS—< KEELHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rebuke severely / [x] { keelhale keelhaled keelhales keelhaling keelhaul keelhauled keelhauling keelhauls }
—KEEPSAKES—< KEEPSAKE, [n. -S] · a memento
—KEESHONDS—< KEESHOND, [n. -HONDS or -HONDEN] · a small, heavy-coated~ dog
—KEFFIYAHS—< KEFFIYAH, [n. -S] · kaffiyeh «a large, square kerchief» / [x] { kaffiyah kaffiyeh keffiyah keffiyeh § kaffiyahs kaffiyehs keffiyahs keffiyehs }
—KEFFIYEHS—< KEFFIYEH, [n. -S] · kaffiyeh «a large, square kerchief» / [x] { kaffiyah kaffiyeh keffiyah keffiyeh § kaffiyahs kaffiyehs keffiyahs keffiyehs }
—KEIRETSUS—< KEIRETSU, [n. -S] · a coalition of business groups in Japan
—KENDOISTS—< KENDOIST, [n. -S] · one skilled in kendo
—KENNELING—< KENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to keep in a shelter for dogs
—KENNELLED—< KENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to keep in a shelter for dogs
—KENOSISES—< KENOSIS, [n. -SISES] · the incarnation of Christ~ - KENOTIC [a.]
—KENOTRONS—< KENOTRON, [n. -S] · a type of diode
—KENTLEDGES[n. -S] · © pigs of iron used for ballast
—KEPHALINS—< KEPHALIN, [n. -S] · cephalin «a bodily chemical» / [x] { cephalin kephalin § cephalins kephalins }
—KERATITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the cornea (=keratitises)
—KERATOMAS—< KERATOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a skin disease
—KERATOSES—< KERATOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · any skin condition marked by a horny growth, such as a wart
—KERATOSIC—[a.] relating to keratosis / [x] { keratose keratosic keratotic }
—KERATOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · any skin condition marked by a horny growth, such as a wart
—KERATOTIC—[a.] · of, showing, or relating to keratosis / [x] { keratose keratosic keratotic }
—KERBLOOEY—[n. -S] · alternative form of kablooie «a sound like that of an explosion» / [x] { kablooey kablooie kerblooey }
—KERBSIDES—< KERBSIDE, [n. -S] · curbside
—KERBSTONES[n. -S] · a curbstone
—KERCHIEFS—< KERCHIEF, [n. -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] · a cloth worn as a head covering
—KERFLOOEY—[a.] · (Canadian~ & US, informal) into a state of destruction or malfunction (esp~ in the phrase go kerflooey) / [x] { flooey flooie kerflooey }
—KERFUFFLES[n. -S] · (informal, mainly British~) commotion; disorder; agitation / [x] { kafuffle kerfuffle § kafuffles kerfuffles § kafuffle kerfuffle kerfuffles }
—KERMESSES—< KERMESSE, [n. -S] · kermis «a festival» / [x] { kermess kermesse kermis kirmess § kermesses kermises kirmesses }
—KERNELING—< KERNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to envelop as a kernel
—KERNELLED—< KERNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to envelop as a kernel
—KEROSENES—< KEROSENE, [n. -S] · a fuel oil / [x] { kerosene kerosine § kerosenes kerosines }
—KEROSINES—< KEROSINE, [n. -S] · kerosene / [x] { kerosene kerosine § kerosenes kerosines }
—KERPLUNKS—< KERPLUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall or drop with a heavy sound
—KERYGMATA—< KERYGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · the preaching of the gospel (=kerygmas)
—KETAMINES—< KETAMINE, [n. -S] · a general anesthetic
—KETOGENIC—[a.] · (medicine) forming or able to stimulate the production of ketone bodies
—KETONEMIAS[n.] an excess of ketones in the blood, sometimes associated with lipolysis
—KETONURIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) the presence of ketone bodies in the urine Also called: acetonuria~
—KETTLEFULS[n. -S] · as much as a kettle will hold
—KEYBOARDS—< KEYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to operate a machine by means of a keyset
—KEYBUTTONS[n. -S] · an object on a keyboard which, when pressed, causes the letter, number, or symbol shown on it to be printed in a document
—KEYFRAMES—< KEYFRAME, [n. -S] · the frozen image in a sequence of animation
—KEYLOGGERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of key logger
—KEYNOTERS—< KEYNOTER, [n. -S] · one that keynotes
—KEYNOTING—< KEYNOTE, [v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to deliver the main speech at a function
—KEYSTONES—< KEYSTONE, [n. -S] · the central stone of an arch
—KEYSTROKEDS[v. -STROKED, -STROKING, -STROKES] · a single operation of the mechanism of a typewriter or keyboard-operated~ typesetting machine by the action of a key
—KHAKILIKE—[a.] · derivative of khaki-like~ «similar to khaki»
—KHALIFATES[n. -S] alternative spelling of caliphate / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—KHAMSEENS—< KHAMSEEN, [n. -S] · khamsin «a hot, dry wind» / [x] { kamseen kamsin khamseen khamsin § kamseens kamsins khamseens khamsins }
—KHEDIVIAL—[a.] · derivative of khedive / [x] { khedive § khedives § khedival khedivial }
—KIBBITZED—< KIBBITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · kibitz «to meddle» / [x] { kibbitzing kibitzing § kibbitz kibbitzed kibbitzes kibbitzing kibitz kibitzed kibitzes kibitzing }
—KIBBITZERS[n. -S] · one that kibbitzes «kibitz» / [x] { kibbitzer kibitzer § kibbitzers kibitzers }
—KIBBITZES—< KIBBITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · kibitz «to meddle» / [x] { kibbitzing kibitzing § kibbitz kibbitzed kibbitzes kibbitzing kibitz kibitzed kibitzes kibitzing }
—KIBBUTZIM—< KIBBUTZ, [n. -BUTZIM] · a collective farm in Israel~
—KIBITZERS—< KIBITZER, [n. -S] · one that kibitzes «to meddle» / [x] { kibbitzer kibitzer § kibbitzers kibitzers }
—KIBITZING—< KIBITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to meddle / [x] { kibbitzing kibitzing § kibbitz kibbitzed kibbitzes kibbitzing kibitz kibitzed kibitzes kibitzing }
—KIBOSHING—< KIBOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stop / [x] { kibosh kybosh § kibosh kiboshed kiboshes kiboshing kybosh kyboshed kyboshes kyboshing }
—KICKBACKS—< KICKBACK, [n. -S] · a strong reaction
—KICKBALLS—< KICKBALL, [n. -S] · baseball using an inflated ball that is kicked
—KICKBOARDS[n. -S] · a flat type of float, usually made of foam rubber, which a swimmer holds onto when practising leg strokes
—KICKBOXED—< KICKBOX, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to box in a style that allows kicking
—KICKBOXERS[n. -S] · someone who practises kickboxing
—KICKBOXES—< KICKBOX, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to box in a style that allows kicking
—KICKPLATES[n. -S] · a metal plate at the bottom of a door
—KICKSHAWS—< KICKSHAW, [n. -S] · a trifle or trinket
—KICKSTANDS[n. -S] · a short metal bar attached to and pivoting on the bottom of the frame of a motorcycle or bicycle, which when kicked into a vertical position holds the stationary vehicle upright
—KICKSTARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of kick-start~
—KIDDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of kid
—KIDDUSHES—< KIDDUSH, [n. -ES] · a Jewish~ prayer
—KIDNAPEES—< KIDNAPEE, [n. -S] · one that is kidnaped / [x] { kidnapee kidnappee § kidnapees kidnappees }
—KIDNAPERS—< KIDNAPER, [n. -S] · one that kidnaps / [x] { kidnaper kidnapper § kidnapers kidnappers }
—KIDNAPING—< KIDNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to take a person by force and often for ransom
—KIDNAPPED—< KIDNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to take a person by force and often for ransom
—KIDNAPPEES[n. -S] · (formal) a person who is kidnapped / [x] { kidnapee kidnappee § kidnapees kidnappees }
—KIDNAPPERS[n. -S] · kidnaper «one that kidnaps» / [x] { kidnaper kidnapper § kidnapers kidnappers }
—KIELBASAS—< KIELBASA, [n. -BASAS, -BASI, or -BASY] · a smoked sausage
—KIESELGURS[n. -S] · kieselguhr «siliceous earth» / [x] { kieselguhr kieselgur § kieselguhrs kieselgurs }
—KIESERITES[n. -S] · © hydrous sulphate of magnesia found at the salt mines of Stassfurt~, Prussian~ Saxony
—KILDERKINS[n. -S] · © a small barrel; an old liquid measure containing eighteen English beer gallons, or nearly twenty-two~ gallons, United States measure
—KILLDEERS—< KILLDEER, [n. -S] · a wading bird / [x] { killdeers killdees }
—KILLIFISH—[n.] any of a number of tiny fish in the Cyprinodontiformes~ order of ray-finned~ fish
—KILLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of killing
—KILOBASES—< KILOBASE, [n. -S] · unit of measure of a nucleic-acid~ chain
—KILOBAUDS—< KILOBAUD, [n. -S] · a unit of data transmission speed
—KILOBYTES—< KILOBYTE, [n. -S] · 1,024 bytes
—KILOCURIES[n. -S] · one thousand curies
—KILOCYCLES[n. -S] · short for kilocycle per second: a former unit of frequency equal to 1 kilohertz
—KILOGAUSS—[n. -ES] · one thousand gauss
—KILOGRAMS—< KILOGRAM, [n. -S] · a unit of mass and weight
—KILOHERTZ—[n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] a unit of frequency equal to one thousand cycles per second
—KILOJOULES[n. -S] · one thousand joules
—KILOLITERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Kilolitre / [x] { kiloliter kilolitre § kiloliters kilolitres }
—KILOLITRES[n. -S] · © a measure of capacity equal to a cubic meter, or a thousand liters. It is equivalent to 35.315 cubic feet, and to 220.04 imperial gallons, or 264.18 American~ gallons of 321 cubic inches / [x] { kiloliter kilolitre § kiloliters kilolitres }
—KILOMETERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Kilometre / [x] { kilometer kilometre § kilometers kilometres }
—KILOMETRES[n. -S] · © a measure of length, being a thousand meters. It is equal to 3,280.8 feet, or 62137 of a mile / [x] { kilometer kilometre § kilometers kilometres }
—KILOMOLES—< KILOMOLE, [n. -S] · one thousand moles
—KILOVOLTS—< KILOVOLT, [n. -S] · a unit of electromotive force
—KILOWATTS—< KILOWATT, [n. -S] · a unit of power
—KINDLIEST—< KINDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · kind / [x] { kinder § kinds § kind kinder kindest kindlier kindliest kindly § kinder kindlier kindliest }
—KINDLINGS—< KINDLING, [n. -S] · material that is easily ignited
—KINEMATICS[a.] · © alt. of Kinematical / [x] { cinematic kinematic kinematical }
—KINESCOPEDS[v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · the US name for television tube
—KINESISES—< KINESIS, [n. -NESES or -NESISES] · a type of movement
—KINGBIRDS—< KINGBIRD, [n. -S] · an American~ bird
—KINGBOLTS—< KINGBOLT, [n. -S] · a kingpin
—KINGCRAFTS[n. -S] · © the craft of kings; the art of governing as a sovereign; royal policy
—KINGHOODS—< KINGHOOD, [n. -S] · the office of a king
—KINGLIEST—< KINGLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a king
—KINGMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who has control over appointments to positions of authority
—KINGPOSTS—< KINGPOST, [n. -S] · a supporting structure of a roof
—KINGSHIPS—< KINGSHIP, [n. -S] · the power or position of a king
—KINGSIDES—< KINGSIDE, [n. -S] · a part of a chessboard
—KINGSNAKES[n. -S] · north American~ snake
—KINGWOODS—< KINGWOOD, [n. -S] · a hardwood tree
—KINKAJOUS—< KINKAJOU, [n. -S] · an arboreal mammal
—KINKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of kinky
—KINSWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a female relative
—KINSWOMEN—< KINSWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a female relative
—KIPPERERS—< KIPPERER, [n. -S] · one that kippers
SKIPPERING—< KIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cure fish by salting and smoking
—KIRIGAMIS—< KIRIGAMI, [n. -S] · the Japanese~ art of folding paper
—KIRMESSES—< KIRMESS, [n. -ES] · kermis «a festival» / [x] { kermess kermesse kermis kirmess § kermesses kermises kirmesses }
—KISKADEES—< KISKADEE, [n. -S] · a large flycatcher
—KISSOGRAMS[n. -S] · a telegram delivered with a kiss
—KITCHENETS[n. -S] · derivative of kitchenette / [x] { kitchenet kitchenette § kitchenets kitchenettes }
—KITSCHIER—< KITSCHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] · garish; gaudy (=kitschier kitschiest)
—KITSCHIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · (pejorative) to make something kitsch
—KITTENING—< KITTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bear kittens
—KITTENISH—[a.] · © resembling a kitten; playful; as, a kittenish disposition
—KITTIWAKES[n. -S] · © a northern gull, inhabiting the coasts of Europe~ and America~. It is white, with black tips to the wings, and has but three toes
—KIWIFRUITS[n. -S] · edible oval fruit of the kiwi plant
—KLATSCHES—< KLATSCH, [n. -ES] · klatch «a social gathering» / [x] { klatch klatsch § klatches klatsches }
—KLEENEXES—< KLEENEX, [n. -ES] · a cleansing tissue -- a trademark
—KLEZMORIM—< KLEZMER, [n. -MERS or -MORIM] · a Jewish~ folk musician (=klezmers)
—KLONDIKES—< KLONDIKE, [n. -S] · a card game
—KLUDGIEST—< KLUDGY, [a. KLUDGIER, KLUDGIEST] · involving or put together with ill-fitting~ components / [x] { kludgey kludgier kludgiest kludgy }
—KLUTZIEST—< KLUTZY, [a. KLUTZIER, KLUTZIEST] · clumsy
—KLYSTRONS—< KLYSTRON, [n. -S] · a type of electron tube
—KNACKERED—< KNACKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy old liverstock~ (=knackering)
—KNAIDLACH—< KNAIDEL, [n. KNAIDLACH or KNAIDELS] · a type of dumpling
—KNAPSACKS—< KNAPSACK, [n. -S] · a bag carried on the back
—KNAPWEEDS—< KNAPWEED, [n. -S] · a meadow plant
—KNAVERIES—< KNAVERY, [n. -ERIES] · trickery
—KNAVISHLY—[b.] · © in a knavish manner; dishonestly; fraudulently
—KNEADABLE—[a.] · © that may be kneaded; capable of being worked into a mass
—KNEEBOARDS[v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to ride a kneeling surfboard
—KNEEHOLES—< KNEEHOLE, [n. -S] · a space for the knees
—KNEEPIECES[n. -S] · © a piece shaped like a knee; as, the kneepieces or ears of a boat
—KNEESOCKS—< KNEESOCK, [n. -S] · a sock reaching up to the knee
—KNEIDLACH—< KNEIDEL, [n. KNEIDLACH or KNEIDELS] · knaidel «a type of dumpling»
—KNIFELIKE—[a.] · derivative of knife
—KNIGHTING—< KNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a knight of
—KNITBONES—< KNITBONE, [n. -S] · a comfrey «a coarse herb»
—KNITTABLE—[a.] · derivative of knit
—KNITTINGS—< KNITTING, [n. -S] · work done by a knitter
—KNOBBIEST—< KNOBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · full of knobs
—KNOBBLIER—< KNOBBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · having very small knobs
—KNOCKBACKS[n. -S] · derivative of knock-back~ «a problem or rejection which delays one's progress or which reverses some of the progress one has…»
—KNOCKDOWNS[n. -S] · © a felling by a knock, as of a combatant, or of an animal
—KNOCKLESS—[a.] · (of an engine, bearing, or fuel) producing no knocking sound
—KNOCKOFFS—< KNOCKOFF, [n. -S] · a copy that sells for less than the original
—KNOCKOUTS—< KNOCKOUT, [n. -S] · a blow that induces unconsciousness
—KNOTGRASS—[n. -ES] · © a common weed with jointed stems; knotweed
—KNOTHEADS—< KNOTHEAD, [n. -S] · a stupid person
—KNOTHOLES—< KNOTHOLE, [n. -S] · a hole in a plank
—KNOTTIEST—< KNOTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of knots - KNOTTILY [b.]
—KNOTTINGS—< KNOTTING, [n. -S] · a fringe made of knotted threads
—KNOTWEEDS—< KNOTWEED, [n. -S] · a common weed
—KNOWINGER—< KNOWING, [a. -INGER, -INGEST] · astute / ----- [n. -S] · knowledge
—KNOWINGLY—[b.] · © with knowledge; in a knowing manner; intelligently; consciously; deliberately; as, he would not knowingly offend
—KNOWLEDGES[n. -S] · the facts, feelings, or experiences known by a person or group of people
—KNUBBIEST—< KNUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · nubby «having nubs» / [x] { knubbier knubbiest knubby nubbier nubbiest nubby }
—KNUCKLERS—< KNUCKLER, [n. -S] · a type of baseball pitch
—KNUCKLIER—< KNUCKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having prominent knuckles
—KNUCKLING—< KNUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hit with the knuckles
—KNURLIEST—< KNURLY, [a. KNURLIER, KNURLIEST] · gnarly
—KOLBASSAS—< KOLBASSA, [n. -S] · kielbasa «a smoked sausage»
—KOLBASSIS—< KOLBASSI, [n. -S] · kielbasa «a smoked sausage»
—KOLKHOSES—< KOLKHOS, [n. -KHOSY or -KHOSES] · kolkhoz «a collective farm in Russia~»
—KOLKHOZES—< KOLKHOZ, [n. -KHOZY or -KHOZES] · a collective farm in Russia~
—KOMBUCHAS—† [n. -S] · a fermented, effervescent, and sweetened black tea of Mongolian origin
—KOMONDORS—< KOMONDOR, [n. -DORS, -DOROK, or -DOROCK] · a large, shaggy-coated~ dog
—KOMPROMAT—† [n.] compromising material
—KOOKINESS—[n. -ES] the state of being kooky
—KOSHERING—< KOSHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make fit to be eaten according to Jewish~ dietary laws / [x] { kasher kashered kashering kashers kosher koshered koshering koshers }
—KOUMISSES—< KOUMISS, [n. -ES] · a beverage made from camel's milk / [x] { koumis koumiss koumys koumyss kumis kumiss kumys § koumises koumisses koumyses koumysses kumises kumisses kumyses }
—KOUMYSSES—< KOUMYSS, [n. -ES] · koumiss «a beverage made from camel's milk» / [x] { koumis koumiss koumys koumyss kumis kumiss kumys § koumises koumisses koumyses koumysses kumises kumisses kumyses }
—KOWTOWERS—< KOWTOWER, [n. -S] · one that kowtows «to behave in a servile manner» / [x] { kotower kowtower § kotowers kowtowers }
—KOWTOWING—< KOWTOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave in a servile manner / [x] { kotow kowtow § kotows kowtows § kotow kotowed kotowing kotows kowtow kowtowed kowtowing kowtows }
—KREUTZERS—< KREUTZER, [n. -S] · a former monetary unit of Austria~ / [x] { kreutzer kreuzer § kreutzers kreuzers }
—KRUMHORNS—< KRUMHORN, [n. -S] · crumhorn «a double-reed~ woodwind instrument» / [x] { crumhorn krumhorn krummhorn § crumhorns krumhorns krummhorns }
—KRUMKAKES—< KRUMKAKE, [n. -S] · a large thin cookie
—KRUMMHOLZ—[n. KRUMMHOLZ] · (botany) elfin forest, woodland
—KRUMMHORNS[n. -S] · © alt. of Krumhorn / [x] { crumhorn krumhorn krummhorn § crumhorns krumhorns krummhorns }
—KRYOLITES—< KRYOLITE, [n. -S] · cryolite «a mineral» / [x] { cryolite kryolite kryolith § cryolites kryolites kryoliths }
—KRYOLITHS—< KRYOLITH, [n. -S] · cryolite «a mineral» / [x] { cryolite kryolite kryolith § cryolites kryolites kryoliths }
—KUNDALINIS[n. -S] · (sometimes capital) (in yoga) the life force that resides at the base of the spine
—KURBASHED—< KURBASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to flog with a leather whip
—KURBASHES—< KURBASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to flog with a leather whip
—KURRAJONGS[n. -S] · any of various Australian~ trees or shrubs, esp~ Brachychiton~ populneum~, a sterculiaceous~ tree that yields a tough durable fibre / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—KVETCHERS—< KVETCHER, [n. -S] · one that kvetches «to complain»
—KVETCHIER—< KVETCHY, [a. KVETCHIER, KVETCHIEST] · habitually complaining
—KVETCHINGS< KVETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to complain
—KYANISING—< KYANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to kyanize «to treat wood with a type of preservative» / [x] { kyanise kyanised kyanises kyanising kyanize kyanized kyanizes kyanizing }
—KYANIZING—< KYANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat wood with a type of preservative / [x] { kyanise kyanised kyanises kyanising kyanize kyanized kyanizes kyanizing }
—KYBOSHING—< KYBOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to kibosh / [x] { kibosh kybosh § kibosh kiboshed kiboshes kiboshing kybosh kyboshed kyboshes kyboshing }
—KYMOGRAMS—< KYMOGRAM, [n. -S] · a record of fluid pressure
—KYMOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring, and recording graphically, the pressure of the blood in any of the blood vessels of a living animal; -- called also kymographion~ / [x] { cymograph kymograph § cymographs kymographs }
—LAAGERING—< LAAGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a defensive encampment / [x] { laager lager lagering § laagers lagers § laager laagered laagering laagers lager lagered lagering lagers }
—LABDANUMS—< LABDANUM, [n. -S] · a fragrant resin / [x] { labdanum ladanum § labdanums ladanums }
—LABELABLE—[a.] · (US) another spelling of labellable~
FLABELLATE—[a.] · having a labellum
—LABELLERS—< LABELLER, [n. -S] · labeler «one that labels» / [x] { labeler labeller § labelers labellers }
—LABELLING—< LABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to describe or designate
—LABELLOID—[a.] · derivative of labellum «the part of the corolla of certain plants, esp~ orchids, that forms a distinct, often lobed, lip»
—LABELMATES[n. -S] · a musician or singer who makes records for the same company as another
—LABIALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of labial
—LABIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to modify by contraction of the lip opening
—LABOREDLY—[b.] · © in a labored manner; with labor
—LABORIOUS—[a.] · © requiring labor, perseverance, or sacrifices; toilsome; tiresome
—LABORITES—< LABORITE, [n. -S] · a supporter of labor interests
—LABOURERS—< LABOURER, [n. -S] · laborer / [x] { laborer labourer § laborers labourers }
—LABOURING—< LABOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to labor / [x] { labor labour § labors labours § labor labored laboring labors labour laboured labouring labours § labored laboring laboured labouring }
—LABOURITES[n. -S] · an organized labour supporter
—LABRADORS—< LABRADOR, [n. -S] · a hunting dog
—LABRUSCAS—< LABRUSCA, [n. -S] · a fox grape (=labruscas)
—LABURNUMS—< LABURNUM, [n. -S] · an ornamental tree
—LABYRINTHS[n. -S] · © an edifice or place full of intricate passageways which render it difficult to find the way from the interior to the entrance; as, the Egyptian and Cretan~ labyrinths
—LACCOLITHS[n. -S] · © a mass of igneous rock intruded between sedimentary beds and resulting in a mammiform bulging of the overlying strata
—LACEMAKERS[n. -S] · one who makes lace
—LACERABLE—[a.] · © that can be lacerated or torn
—LACERATED—< LACERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to tear roughly
—LACERATES—< LACERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to tear roughly
—LACERTIANS[n. -S] · a reptile of the suborder Lacertilia~ / [x] { lacertian lacertilian § lacertians lacertilians § lacertian lacertilian }
—LACERTIDS—< LACERTID, [n. -S] · a type of lizard
—LACERTINES[n. -S] · a lacertian
—LACEWINGS—< LACEWING, [n. -S] · a winged insect
—LACEWOODS—< LACEWOOD, [n. -S] · an Australian~ tree
—LACEWORKS—< LACEWORK, [n. -S] · a delicate openwork fabric
—LACHRYMALS[n. -S] connected with weeping or tears / [x] { lachrymal lacrimal lacrymal § lachrymals lacrimals lacrymals § lachrymal lacrimal lacrymal }
—LACINIATED[a.] · © alt. of Laciniated «Fringed; having a fringed border»
—LACKERING—< LACKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer / [x] { lacker lacquer § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
—LACKEYING—< LACKEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act in a servile manner / [x] { lackey lacquey § lackeys lacqueys § lackey lackeyed lackeying lackeys lacquey lacqueyed lacqueying lacqueys }
—LACONISMS—< LACONISM, [n. -S] · brevity of expression
—LACQUERED—< LACQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with a glossy substance / [x] { lacker lacquer § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
—LACQUERERS[n. -S] · one that lacquers
—LACQUEYED—< LACQUEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lackey / [x] { lackey lacquey § lackeys lacqueys § lackey lackeyed lackeying lackeys lacquey lacqueyed lacqueying lacqueys }
—LACRIMALS—< LACRIMAL, [n. -S] · a type of vase / [x] { lachrymal lacrimal lacrymal § lachrymals lacrimals lacrymals § lachrymal lacrimal lacrymal }
—LACROSSES—< LACROSSE, [n. -S] · a type of ball game
—LACRYMALS—< LACRYMAL, [n. -S] · lacrimal / [x] { lachrymal lacrimal lacrymal § lachrymals lacrimals lacrymals § lachrymal lacrimal lacrymal }
—LACTATING—< LACTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to secrete milk
—LACTATIONS[n. -S] · © a giving suck; the secretion and yielding of milk by the mammary gland
—LACTEALLY—[b.] · © milkily; in the manner of milk
—LACTITOLS—< LACTITOL, [n. -S] · an artificial sweetener
—LACTULOSES[n. -S] · a disaccharide used as a laxative
—LACUNARIA—< LACUNAR, [n. -NARS or -NARIA] · a ceiling with recessed panels
—LADDERING—< LADDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a run in a stocking
—LADDISHLY—[adv. ] · in a laddish manner
—LADLEFULS—< LADLEFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a ladle will hold
—LADYBIRDS—< LADYBIRD, [n. -S] · a ladybug / [x] { ladybird ladybug § ladybirds ladybugs }
—LADYHOODS—< LADYHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being a lady
—LADYLOVES—< LADYLOVE, [n. -S] · a sweetheart
—LADYPALMS—< LADYPALM, [n. -S] · a palm tree
—LADYSHIPS—< LADYSHIP, [n. -S] · the condition of being a lady
—LAETRILES—< LAETRILE, [n. -S] · a drug derived from apricot pits
—LAEVULOSES[n. -S] · levulose «a very sweet sugar» / [x] { laevulose levulose § laevuloses levuloses }
—LAGGARDLY—[b.] · derivative of laggard «a person who lags behind»
—LAGNAPPES—< LAGNAPPE, [n. -S] · a small gift given to a customer with his purchase / [x] { lagnappe lagniappe § lagnappes lagniappes }
—LAGNIAPPES[n. -S] · a small gift, esp~ one given to a customer who makes a purchase / [x] { lagnappe lagniappe § lagnappes lagniappes }
—LAGOMORPHS[n. -S] · © one of the Lagomorpha~
—LAICISING—< LAICISE, [v. -ICISED, -ICISING, -ICISES] · to laicize «to free from clerical control» / [x] { laicise laicised laicises laicising laicize laicized laicizes laicizing § laicized }
—LAICIZING—< LAICIZE, [v. -ICIZED, -ICIZING, -ICIZES] · to free from clerical control / [x] { laicise laicised laicises laicising laicize laicized laicizes laicizing § laicized }
—LAIRDSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a laird; an estate; landed property
—LAITANCES—< LAITANCE, [n. -S] · a milky deposit on the surface of fresh concrete
—LAKEFILLS—< LAKEFILL, [n. -S] · an area of land built by filling a lake
—LAKEFRONTS[n. -S] · the area or land at the edge of a lake
—LAKEHEADS—< LAKEHEAD, [n. -S] · the shore of a lake farthest from the outlet
—LAKELANDS—< LAKELAND, [n. -S] · an area with many lakes
—LAKEPORTS—< LAKEPORT, [n. -S] · a city located on the shore of a lake
—LAKESHORES[n. -S] · the area along the edge of a lake
—LAKESIDES—< LAKESIDE, [n. -S] · the land along the edge of a lake
—LAKEWARDS—[b.] · facing a lake / [x] { lakeward lakewards § lakeward lakewards }
—LALLATIONS[n. -S] · © an imperfect enunciation of the letter r, in which it sounds like l
—LALLYGAGS—< LALLYGAG, [v. -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] · to dawdle / [x] { lallygag lollygag § lallygags lollygags § lallygag lallygagged lallygagging lallygags lollygag lollygagged lollygagging lollygags }
—LAMBASTED—< LAMBASTE, [v. -BASTED, -BASTING, -BASTES] · to beat severely / [x] { lambast lambaste lambasted lambastes lambasting lambasts }
—LAMBASTES—< LAMBASTE, [v. -BASTED, -BASTING, -BASTES] · to beat severely / [x] { lambast lambaste lambasted lambastes lambasting lambasts }
—LAMBENTLY—[b.] · derivative of lambent «(esp~ of a flame) flickering softly over a surface»
—LAMBKILLS—< LAMBKILL, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—LAMBRUSCOS[n. -COS] · a red grape grown in Italy~
—LAMBSKINS—< LAMBSKIN, [n. -S] · the skin of a lamb
—LAMBSWOOLS[n. -S] the wool of a lamb
—LAMEBRAINS[n. -S] · (informal) a stupid or slow-witted~ person
—LAMELLATED[a.] · © alt. of Lamellated «Composed of, or furnished with, thin plates or scale»
—LAMELLOSE—[a.] · © composed of, or having, lamellae; lamelliform
—LAMENTERS—< LAMENTER, [n. -S] · one that laments
—LAMENTING—< LAMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express sorrow or regret for
—LAMINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being split into laminae or thin plates, as mica; capable of being extended under pressure into a thin plate or strip
—LAMINARIANS[n. -S] · © a genus of great seaweeds with long and broad fronds; kelp, or devil's apron. The fronds commonly grow in clusters, and are sometimes from thirty to fifty feet in length
—LAMINARINS[n. -S] · a carbohydrate, consisting of repeated glucose units, that is the main storage product of brown algae
—LAMINATED—< LAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to compress into a thin plate
—LAMINATES—< LAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to compress into a thin plate
—LAMINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of laminate
—LAMINITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the laminae or fleshy plates along the coffin bone of a horse; founder
—LAMISTERS—< LAMISTER, [n. -S] · lamster «a fugitive» / [x] { lamister lamster § lamisters lamsters }
—LAMPBLACKS[n.] an amorphous form of carbon made from incompletely burned organic matter
—LAMPERSES—< LAMPERS, [n. -ES] · lampas «inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth» / [x] { lampas lampers § lampases lamperses }
—LAMPLIGHTS[n. -S] · © light from a lamp
—LAMPOONED—< LAMPOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule in a satirical composition
—LAMPOONERSY[n. -S] · one that lampoons «to ridicule in a satirical composition»
—LAMPPOSTS—< LAMPPOST, [n. -S] · a post supporting a streetlight
—LAMPSHADES[n. -S] · a shade that covers a light bulb
—LAMPSHELLS[n. -S] · brachiopod «one of the Brachiopoda, or its shell»
—LAMPSTANDS[n. -S] · a stand supporting a lamp
—LAMPYRIDS—< LAMPYRID, [n. -S] · any of a family of beetles
—LANCELETS—< LANCELET, [n. -S] · a small marine organism
—LANCEWOODS[n.] a tough
—LANCIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a lance
—LANCINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] to pierce or stab (as with a lance)
—LANDAULETS[n. -S] · © a small landau
—LANDFALLS—< LANDFALL, [n. -S] · a sighting or approach to land
—LANDFILLS—< LANDFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build up an area by burying refuse (=landfilled landfilling)
—LANDFORMS—< LANDFORM, [n. -S] · a natural feature of the earth's surface
—LANDGRABS—< LANDGRAB, [n. -S] · a swift and often fraudulent seizure of land
—LANDGRAVES[n. -S] · © a German nobleman of a rank corresponding to that of an earl in England~ and of a count in France~
—LANDLINES—< LANDLINE, [n. -S] · a line of communication on land
—LANDLOPERS[n. -S] · © same as Landlouper~
—LANDLORDS—< LANDLORD, [n. -S] · one who owns and rents out real estate
—LANDMARKS—< LANDMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to designate a building or site as a place of historical or aesthetic importance (=landmarked landmarking)
—LANDOWNERS[n. -S] · © an owner of land
—LANDRACES—† [n. -S] · local variety of domesticated species adapted to its environment
—LANDSCAPEDRS[v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · an extensive area of land regarded as being visually distinct
—LANDSIDES—< LANDSIDE, [n. -S] · a part of a plow
—LANDSKIPS—< LANDSKIP, [n. -S] · landscape
—LANDSLEIT—< LANDSMAN, [n. LANDSMEN] · landman «one who lives and works on land» / ----- [n. LANDSLEIT] · a fellow Jew coming from one's own section of Eastern Europe~
—LANDSLIDES[v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to win an election by an overwhelming majority (=landslidden)
—LANDSLIPS—< LANDSLIP, [n. -S] · the fall of a mass of earth
—LANDWARDS—[b.] · towards land
—LANGLAUFS—< LANGLAUF, [n. -S] · a cross-country~ ski run
—LANGOUSTES[n. -S] · the spiny lobster
—LANGRAGES—< LANGRAGE, [n. -S] · a shot formerly used in naval warfare / [x] { langrage langrel langridge § langrages langrels langridges }
—LANGRIDGES[n. -S] · © see Langrage / [x] { langrage langrel langridge § langrages langrels langridges }
—LANGSHANS—< LANGSHAN, [n. -S] · any of a breed of large domestic fowl
—LANGSYNES—< LANGSYNE, [n. -S] · time long past
SLANGUAGES—< LANGUAGE, [n. -S] · a body of words and systems serving as a means of communication
—LANGUETTES[n. -S] alternative form of languet «a tonguelike part» / [x] { languet languette § languets languettes }
—LANGUIDLY—[b.] · derivative of languid
—LANIARIES—< LANIARY, [n. -ARIES] · a cuspid
—LANKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality or being lanky
—LANNERETS—< LANNERET, [n. -S] · a male lanner
—LANOLINES—< LANOLINE, [n. -S] · lanolin / [x] { lanolin lanoline § lanolines lanolins § lanolin lanoline lanolines lanolins }
—LANTHANONS[n. -S] · any element of the lanthanide series
—LANTHANUMS[n. -S] · metallic element
—LANTHORNS—< LANTHORN, [n. -S] · a lantern / [x] { lantern lanthorn § lanterns lanthorns § lantern lanterns lanthorn § lantern lanthorn }
CLAPBOARDS—< LAPBOARD, [n. -S] · a flat board used as a table or desk
—LAPIDATED—< LAPIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to hurl stones at
—LAPIDATES—< LAPIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to hurl stones at
—LAPIDISTS—< LAPIDIST, [n. -S] · a lapidary
—LAPPERING—< LAPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lopper «to curdle» / [x] { lapper lopper § lappers loppers § lapper lappered lappering lappers lopper loppered loppering loppers § loppered }
—LAPSTRAKES[n. -S] · © made with boards whose edges lap one over another; clinker-built~; -- said of boats / [x] { lapstrake lapstreak § lapstrakes }
—LAPSTREAK—[a.] · © alt. of Lapstrake / [x] { lapstrake lapstreak § lapstrakes }
—LARBOARDS—< LARBOARD, [n. -S] · the left-hand~ side of a ship
—LARCENERS—< LARCENER, [n. -S] · one that commits larceny
—LARCENIES—< LARCENY, [n. -NIES] · the felonious taking and removal of another's personal goods
—LARCENISTS[n. -S] · © one who commits larceny
—LARCENOUS—[a.] · © having the character of larceny; as, a larcenous act; committing larceny
—LARCHWOODS[n. -S] · the wood of a larch
—LARGENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being large
—LARGESSES—< LARGESSE, [n. -S] · largess «generosity» / [x] { large largess largesse § larges largesses § larger largest § largely }
—LARGHETTOS[n. -TOS] · to be performed moderately slowly
—LARIATING—< LARIAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lasso
—LARKINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality or characteristic of being larky
—LARKSPURS—< LARKSPUR, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—LARRIGANS—< LARRIGAN, [n. -S] · a type of moccasin / [x] { larigan larrigan § larigans larrigans }
—LARRIKINS—< LARRIKIN, [n. -S] · a rowdy
—LARRUPERS—< LARRUPER, [n. -S] · one that larrups «to beat or thrash»
—LARRUPING—< LARRUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beat or thrash
—LARVICIDEDS[v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · to kill larvae using insecticide (=larvicided larviciding)
—LARYNGALS—< LARYNGAL, [n. -S] · a speech sound articulated in the larynx (=laryngals)
—LARYNGEALS[n. -S] · of or relating to the larynx
—LASERDISCS[n. -S] · a disk similar in size to a long-playing~ record, on which data is stored in pits in a similar way to data storage on a compact disc, used esp~ for storing high-quality~ video
—LASERDISKS[n. -S] · optical disk read by laser
—LASSITUDES[n. -S] · © a condition of the body, or mind, when its voluntary functions are performed with difficulty, and only by a strong exertion of the will; languor; debility; weariness
—LASTBORNS—< LASTBORN, [n. -S] · a child born last in a family
—LASTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of lasting
—LATCHKEYS—< LATCHKEY, [n. -KEYS] · a key for opening a latched door
—LATECOMERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that comes late
—LATEENERS—< LATEENER, [n. -S] · a lateen «a sailing vessel» / [x] { lateen lateener § lateeners lateens }
—LATENCIES—< LATENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being present but not manifest
—LATERALED—< LATERAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to execute a type of pass in football (=lateralled lateralling)
—LATERALLY—[b.] · © by the side; sidewise; toward, or from, the side
—LATERBORNS[n. -S] · born later
ELATERITES—< LATERITE, [n. -S] · a type of soil
—LATERITIC—[a.] · © consisting of, containing, or characterized by, laterite; as, lateritic formations
—LATERIZED—< LATERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert to laterite
—LATERIZES—< LATERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert to laterite
—LATEWOODS—< LATEWOOD, [n. -S] · a part of an annual ring of wood
BLATHERERS—< LATHERER, [n. -S] · one that lathers «to cover with lather»
BSLATHERING—< LATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lather
—LATHWORKS—< LATHWORK, [n. -S] · lathing «work made of or using laths» / [x] { lathing lathwork § lathings lathworks }
—LATHYRISMS[n. -S] · a neurological disease often resulting in weakness and paralysis of the legs: caused by eating the pealike seeds of the leguminous plant Lathyrus~ sativus~
—LATICIFERS[n. -S] · (botany) a cell or group of cells in a plant that contains latex
—LATIMERIAS[n. -S] · any coelacanth fish of the genus Latimeria
PLATINIZED—< LATINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to translate into Latin~
PLATINIZES—< LATINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to translate into Latin~
PLATITUDES—< LATITUDE, [n. -S] · freedom from narrow restrictions
—LATOSOLIC—[a.] · belonging or relating to a latosol
—LATTICINGS[v.] · © the act or process of making a lattice of, or of fitting a lattice to (=latticings)
—LAUDANUMS—< LAUDANUM, [n. -S] · a type of opium preparation
—LAUDATIONS[n. -S] · a formal word for praise
—LAUDATIVE—[a.] · © laudatory
—LAUDATORS—< LAUDATOR, [n. -S] · a lauder / [x] { laudator lauder § laudators lauders }
—LAUDATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining praise, or to the expression of praise; as, laudatory verses; the laudatory powers of Dryden~
—LAUGHABLE—[a.] · © fitted to excite laughter; as, a laughable story; a laughable scene
—LAUGHABLY—[b.] · derivative of laughable
—LAUGHINGS—< LAUGHING, [n. -S] · laughter / [x] { laughing laughter § laughings laughters }
—LAUGHLINES[n. -S] · (US) a wrinkle near the outer corner of the eye, as if left from smiling or laughing
SLAUGHTERS—< LAUGHTER, [n. -S] · the act or sound of one that laughs / [x] { laughing laughter § laughings laughters }
—LAUNCHERS—< LAUNCHER, [n. -S] · a launching device
—LAUNCHING—< LAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set in motion
—LAUNCHPADS[n. -S] · a platform from which a spacecraft, rocket, etc~, is launched
—LAUNDERED—< LAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wash clothes
—LAUNDERERS[n. -S] · © one who follows the business of laundering
—LAUNDRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman whose employment is laundering
—LAUNDRIES—< LAUNDRY, [n. -DRIES] · a collection of clothes to be washed
—LAUREATED—< LAUREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to laurel / [x] { laureates laurels § laureate laureated laureates laureating laurel laureled laureling laurelled laurelling laurels }
—LAUREATES—< LAUREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to laurel / [x] { laureates laurels § laureate laureated laureates laureating laurel laureled laureling laurelled laurelling laurels }
—LAURELING—< LAUREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves / [x] { laureates laurels § laureate laureated laureates laureating laurel laureled laureling laurelled laurelling laurels }
—LAURELLED—< LAUREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves / [x] { laureates laurels § laureate laureated laureates laureating laurel laureled laureling laurelled laurelling laurels }
—LAVALAVAS—< LAVALAVA, [n. -S] · a Polynesian~ garment
—LAVALIERES[n. -S] · derivative of lavalier «a necklace chain with one jewelled pendant» / [x] { lavalier lavaliere lavalliere § lavalieres lavaliers lavallieres § lavalier lavaliere lavalliere }
—LAVALIERS—< LAVALIER, [n. -S] · a pendant worn on a chain around the neck / [x] { lavalier lavaliere lavalliere § lavalieres lavaliers lavallieres § lavalier lavaliere lavalliere }
—LAVATERAS—< LAVATERA, [n. -S] · a plant of the mallow family
CLAVATIONS—< LAVATION, [n. -S] · the acting of washing
—LAVEERING—< LAVEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail against the wind
—LAVENDERS—< LAVENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprinkle with a type of perfume
—LAVEROCKS—< LAVEROCK, [n. -S] · a songbird / [x] { laverock lavrock § laverocks lavrocks }
—LAVISHERS—< LAVISHER, [n. -S] · one that lavishes «to expend or give in great amounts»
—LAVISHEST—< LAVISH, [a. -ISHER°, -ISHEST] · expending or giving in great amounts - LAVISHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to expend or give in great amounts
—LAVISHING—< LAVISH, [a. -ISHER°, -ISHEST] · expending or giving in great amounts - LAVISHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to expend or give in great amounts
—LAWGIVERS—< LAWGIVER, [n. -S] · one who institutes a legal system
—LAWGIVINGS[n. -S] · derivative of lawgiver «the giver of a code of laws»
FLAWLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of lawless
—LAWMAKERS—< LAWMAKER, [n. -S] · a legislator
—LAWMAKINGS[n. -S] · the process of legislating or making laws
—LAWNMOWERS[n. -S] · a hand-operated~ or power-operated~ machine with rotary blades for cutting grass on lawns
—LAWYERINGS[v.] · the act of practising law
—LAXATIONS—< LAXATION, [n. -S] · the act of relaxing
—LAXATIVES—< LAXATIVE, [n. -S] · a drug that stimulates evacuation of the bowels
—LAXNESSES—< LAXNESS, [n. -ES] · laxity / [x] { laxity laxness § laxities laxnesses }
—LAYABOUTS—< LAYABOUT, [n. -S] · a lazy person
—LAYERAGES—< LAYERAGE, [n. -S] · a method of plant propagation / [x] { layerage layering § layerages layerings }
—LAYERINGS—< LAYERING, [n. -S] · layerage «a method of plant propagation» / [x] { layerage layering § layerages layerings }
—LAYPEOPLE—[n.] · derivative of lay person
—LAYPERSONS[n. -S] · derivative of lay person
—LAZARETTES[n. -S] · derivative of lazaretto «a public building, hospital, or pesthouse for the reception of diseased persons, particularly those…» / [x] { lazaret lazarette lazaretto § lazarets lazarettes lazarettos }
—LAZARETTOS[n. -TOS] · © a public building, hospital, or pesthouse for the reception of diseased persons, particularly those affected with contagious diseases / [x] { lazaret lazarette lazaretto § lazarets lazarettes lazarettos }
—LAZULITES—< LAZULITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—LAZURITES—< LAZURITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—LAZYBONES—[n.] · © a lazy person
—LAZZARONE—[n. -RONI] · (inNaples~) a homeless person who lives by begging or by doing odd jobs
—LAZZARONI—< LAZZARONE, [n. -RONI] · (inNaples~) a homeless person who lives by begging or by doing odd jobs
BLEACHABLE—[a.] · capable of being removed from a substance by a percolating liquid
—LEACHATES—< LEACHATE, [n. -S] · a solution obtained by leaching
—LEACHIEST—< LEACHY, [a. LEACHIER, LEACHIEST] · porous
—LEADENING—< LEADEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dull or sluggish - LEADENLY [b.] (=leadened leadening leadens)
—LEADPLANTS[n. -S] · (US) any of several North American~ shrubs of the genus Amorpha~, esp~ Amorpha~ canescens~, which was thought by some early miners to indicate the presence of lead ore
—LEADSCREWS[n. -S] · derivative of lead screw
—LEADWORKS—< LEADWORK, [n. -S] · something made of lead
—LEADWORTS—< LEADWORT, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—LEAFINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being leafy
—LEAFLETED—< LEAFLET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to distribute printed sheets of paper
—LEAFLETERS[n. -S] · derivative of leaflet / [x] { leafleteer leafleter § leafleteers leafleters }
—LEAFMOLDS—< LEAFMOLD, [n. -S] · soil composed mostly of decayed leaves
—LEAFROLLS—< LEAFROLL, [n. -S] · a virus disease of potatoes
—LEAFSTALKS[n. -S] · © the stalk or petiole which supports a leaf
—LEAFWORMS—< LEAFWORM, [n. -S] · a moth larva that feeds on leaves
—LEAGUERED—< LEAGUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to besiege / [x] { leaguers § beleaguer beleaguered beleaguering beleaguers leaguer leaguered leaguering leaguers § beleaguered }
—LEAKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being leaky
—LEAKPROOF—[a.] · not allowing the escape or entry of liquid or gas
—LEAPFROGS—< LEAPFROG, [v. -FROGGED, -FROGGING, -FROGS] · to jump over with the legs wide apart
—LEARNABLE—[a.] · © such as can be learned
—LEARNEDLY—[b.] · derivative of learned
—LEARNINGS—< LEARNING, [n. -S] · acquired knowledge / [x] { lear learning § learnings lears § lear learning lears }
—LEASEBACKS[n. -S] · a property transaction in which the buyer leases the property to the seller
—LEASEHOLDS[n. -S] · © a tenure by lease; specifically, land held as personalty under a lease for years
—LEASTWAYS—[b.] · © alt. of Leastwise / [x] { leastways leastwise }
—LEASTWISE—[b.] · © at least; at all events / [x] { leastways leastwise }
—LEATHERED—< LEATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with leather
—LEAVENERS—< LEAVENER, [n. -S] · one that has a tempering influence
—LEAVENINGS[v.] · © the act of making light, or causing to ferment, by means of leaven
—LEBKUCHEN—[n. LEBKUCHEN] · a biscuit, originating from Germany~, usually containing honey, spices, etc~.
—LECHAYIMS—< LECHAYIM, [n. -S] · lehayim «a traditional Jewish~ toast» / [x] { lechayim lehayim § lechayims lehayims § lechayim lehayim }
—LECHERIES—< LECHERY, [n. -ERIES] · excessive sexual indulgence
—LECHERING—< LECHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in lechery / [x] { leacher lech lecher letch § lechers leches letches § leacher lech leched lecher lechered lechering lechers leches leching letch letched letches letching }
—LECHEROUS—[a.] · © like a lecher; addicted to lewdness; lustful; also, lust-provoking~
—LECITHINS—< LECITHIN, [n. -S] · any of a group of fatty substances found in plant and animal tissues
—LECTOTYPES[n. -S] · (biology) a specimen designated as the type specimen for a particular species
—LECTURERS—< LECTURER, [n. -S] · one that lectures
—LECTURING—< LECTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to expound on a specific subject
—LEEBOARDS—< LEEBOARD, [n. -S] · a board attached to a sailing vessel to prevent leeway
—LEECHLIKE—[a.] · derivative of leech
—LEERINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of leery
FLEERINGLY—[b.] · © in a leering manner
—LEEWARDLY—[b.] · (of a ship) tending to fall to leeward
—LEFTOVERS—< LEFTOVER, [n. -S] · an unused or unconsumed portion
—LEFTWARDS—[b.] · towards or on the left / [x] { leftward leftwards }
—LEGALESES—< LEGALESE, [n. -S] · the specialized language of lawyers
—LEGALISED—< LEGALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to legalize / [x] { legalise legalised legalises legalising legalize legalized legalizes legalizing }
—LEGALISES—< LEGALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to legalize / [x] { legalise legalised legalises legalising legalize legalized legalizes legalizing }
—LEGALISMS—< LEGALISM, [n. -S] · strict conformity to the law
—LEGALISTS—< LEGALIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of legalism
—LEGALIZED—< LEGALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make lawful / [x] { legalise legalised legalises legalising legalize legalized legalizes legalizing }
—LEGALIZERS[n. -S] · a person in favour of the legalization of something, esp~ drugs
—LEGALIZES—< LEGALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make lawful / [x] { legalise legalised legalises legalising legalize legalized legalizes legalizing }
—LEGATIONS—< LEGATION, [n. -S] · the sending of an official envoy
—LEGENDARY—[n. -RIES] · © a book of legends; a tale or narrative (=legendaries)
—LEGENDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to make into a legend
—LEGGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of leggy
—LEGIONARY—[n. -RIES] · © a member of a legion
—LEGISLATEDS[v. -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] · © to make or enact a law or laws
—LEGWARMERS[n. -S] · one of a pair of garments resembling stockings without feet, usually knitted and brightly coloured, often worn over jeans, tights, etc~. or during exercise
—LEIOMYOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] a non-cancerous~ tumor of smooth muscle
—LEISTERED—< LEISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spear with a three-pronged~ fishing implement
—LEISURELY—[b.] · © in a leisurely manner
—LEITMOTIFS[n. -S] · © see Leading motive, under Leading, a
—LEITMOTIVS[n. -S] · derivative of leitmotif
—LEMMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (linguistics) to group together the inflected forms of (a word) for analysis as a single item
—LEMNISCAL—[a.] · relating to a lemniscate
—LEMNISCUS—[n. -CI] · a band of nerve fibers
—LEMONADES—< LEMONADE, [n. -S] · a beverage
—LEMONIEST—< LEMONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · having the qualities of lemon (=lemonier lemoniest)
—LEMONLIKE—[a.] · resembling a lemon
—LEMURLIKE—[a.] · derivative of lemur
—LEMUROIDS—< LEMUROID, [n. -S] · a lemur / [x] { lemur lemuroid § lemuroids lemurs }
—LENGTHENS—< LENGTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become longer
—LENGTHIER—< LENGTHY, [a. LENGTHIER, LENGTHIEST] · very long
—LENGTHILY—[b.] · © in a lengthy manner; at great length or extent
—LENIENCES—< LENIENCE, [n. -S] · leniency / [x] { lenience leniency lenity § leniences leniencies lenities }
—LENIENTLY—[b.] · © in a lenient manner
—LENITIONS—< LENITION, [n. -S] · a change in articulation
—LENITIVES—< LENITIVE, [n. -S] · a soothing medicine
—LENTICELS—< LENTICEL, [n. -S] · a mass of cells on a plant stem
—LENTICULES[n. -S] · (photography) any of the minute lenses of a lenticular film
—LEOTARDED—[a.] · wearing a leotard
ELEPIDOTES—< LEPIDOTE, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—LEPORIDAE—< LEPORID, [n. -RIDS or -RIDAE] · a gnawing mammal
—LEPROSIES—< LEPROSY, [n. -SIES] · a chronic disease characterized by skin lesions and deformities
—LEPROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of leprous «having leprosy»
—LEPTOPHOS—[n. -ES] · a pesticide, C13H10BrCL~5O2PS, associated with causing adverse health effects to people and animals exposed to it
—LEPTOSOMES[n. -S] · a person with a small bodily frame and a slender physique
—LEPTOTENES[n. -S] · the first stage of the prophase of meiosis during which the nuclear material becomes resolved into slender single-stranded~ chromosomes
—LESBIGAYS—< LESBIGAY, [n. -GAYS] · a lesbian, bisexual, or male homosexual
—LESIONING—< LESION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause an abnormal change in the structure of an organ (=lesioning)
—LESPEDEZAS[n. -S] · any of various herbs or shrubs of the genus Lespedeza of the family Leguminosae~, which have white, purple or pink flowers, and which are native to Australia~, Asia~ and North America~
—LESSENING—< LESSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become less
—LESSONING—< LESSON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instruct
—LETHALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being lethal; mortality
—LETHARGIC—[a.] · affected by lethargy
—LETTERBOX—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] a box into which mail is put
—LETTERERS—< LETTERER, [n. -S] · one that letters
—LETTERINGS[v.] · © the act or business of making, or marking with, letters, as by cutting or painting
—LETTERMAN—[n. LETTERMEN] · student awarded letter for athletic or activity achievement
—LETTERMEN—< LETTERMAN, † [n.] · student awarded letter for athletic or activity achievement
—LEUCEMIAS—< LEUCEMIA, [n. -S] · leukemia - LEUCEMIC [a.] / [x] { leucemia leucosis leukaemia leukemia leukosis § leucemias leucoses leukaemias leukemias leukoses § leucemic leucotic leukotic }
—LEUCISTIC—[a.] affected by leucism
—LEUCOCYTES[n. -S] · © a colorless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, or those found in lymph, marrow of bone, connective tissue, etc~. / [x] { leucocyte leukocyte § leucocytes leukocytes }
—LEUCOTOMY—[n.] synonym of lobotomy / [x] { leucotomy leukotomy § leucotomies leukotomies }
—LEUKAEMIAS[n. -S] · © leucocythaemia~ / [x] { leucemia leucosis leukaemia leukemia leukosis § leucemias leucoses leukaemias leukemias leukoses § leucemic leucotic leukotic }
—LEUKAEMIC—[a.] · relating to, or affected by, leukaemia
—LEUKEMIAS—< LEUKEMIA, [n. -S] · a disease of the blood-forming~ organs / [x] { leucemia leucosis leukaemia leukemia leukosis § leucemias leucoses leukaemias leukemias leukoses § leucemic leucotic leukotic }
—LEUKEMICS—< LEUKEMIC, [n. -S] · one affected with leukemia / [x] { leucemia § leucemias leukemics § leucemic leukemic }
—LEUKEMOID—[a.] · (pathology) resembling leukaemia
—LEUKOCYTES[n. -S] · derivative of leucocyte «a colorless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, or those found in lymph, marrow of…» / [x] { leucocyte leukocyte § leucocytes leukocytes }
—LEUKOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · (US) leucotomy / [x] { leucotomy leukotomy § leucotomies leukotomies }
—LEVANTERS—< LEVANTER, [n. -S] · an easterly Mediterranean wind
—LEVANTINES[n. -S] · © of or pertaining to the Levant
—LEVANTING—< LEVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avoid a debt
—LEVATORES—< LEVATOR, [n. -ES or -S] · a muscle that raises an organ or part
—LEVELLERS—< LEVELLER, [n. -S] · leveler «one that levels» / [x] { leveler leveller § levelers levellers § leveler leveller }
—LEVELLING—< LEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make even
—LEVELNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being level
—LEVERAGED—< LEVERAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to provide with a type of economic advantage
—LEVERAGES—< LEVERAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to provide with a type of economic advantage
—LEVIATHANS[n. -S] · © an aquatic animal, described in the book of Job, ch~. xli~., and mentioned in other passages of Scripture
—LEVIGATED—< LEVIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to reduce to a fine powder
—LEVIGATES—< LEVIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to reduce to a fine powder
—LEVIRATES—< LEVIRATE, [n. -S] · the custom of marrying the widow of one's brother
—LEVIRATIC—[a.] · derivative of levirate «the practice, required by Old Testament law, of marrying the widow of one's brother»
—LEVITATED—< LEVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to rise and float in the air
—LEVITATES—< LEVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to rise and float in the air
—LEVITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of levitate
—LEVODOPAS—< LEVODOPA, [n. -S] · a form of dopa
—LEVULOSES—< LEVULOSE, [n. -S] · a very sweet sugar / [x] { laevulose levulose § laevuloses levuloses }
—LEWISITES—< LEWISITE, [n. -S] · a vesicant liquid
—LEWISSONS—< LEWISSON, [n. -S] · lewis / [x] { lewis lewisson § lewises lewissons }
—LEXICALLY—[b.] · derivative of lexical
—LEXIGRAMS—< LEXIGRAM, [n. -S] · a symbol representing a word
PLIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being liable; as, the liability of an insurer; liability to accidents; liability to the law
—LIATRISES—< LIATRIS, [n. -ATRISES] · an herb with tubular flowers
—LIBATIONS—< LIBATION, [n. -S] · a ceremonial pouring of a liquid
—LIBECCHIOS[n. -CHIOS] · derivative of libeccio «a strong westerly or southwesterly wind blowing onto the W coast of Corsica~» / [x] { libecchio libeccio § libecchios libeccios }
—LIBECCIOS—< LIBECCIO, [n. -CIOS] · a southwest wind / [x] { libecchio libeccio § libecchios libeccios }
—LIBELANTS—< LIBELANT, [n. -S] · a plaintiff in a type of lawsuit / [x] { libelant libellant § libelants libellants }
—LIBELISTS—< LIBELIST, [n. -S] · a libeler «one that libels»
—LIBELLANTS[n. -S] · a party who brings an action in the ecclesiastical courts by presenting a libel / [x] { libelant libellant § libelants libellants }
—LIBELLEES—< LIBELLEE, [n. -S] · libelee «a defendant in a type of lawsuit» / [x] { libelee libellee § libelees libellees }
—LIBELLERS—< LIBELLER, [n. -S] · libeler «one that libels» / [x] { libeler libeller § libelers libellers }
—LIBELLING—< LIBEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to make or publish a defamatory statement about
—LIBELLOUS—[a.] · derivative of libel / [x] { libellous libelous }
—LIBERALLY—[b.] · © in a liberal manner
—LIBERATED—< LIBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to set free
—LIBERATES—< LIBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to set free
—LIBERATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, liberates; a deliverer
—LIBERTIES—< LIBERTY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being free
—LIBERTINES[n. -S] · © a manumitted slave; a freedman; also, the son of a freedman
—LIBIDINAL—[a.] · derivative of libido
—LIBRARIANS[n. -S] · © one who has the care or charge of a library
—LIBRARIES—< LIBRARY, [n. -BRARIES] · a place where literary materials are kept for reading and reference
—LIBRATING—< LIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to move from side to side
—LIBRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or state of librating
—LIBRATORY—[a.] · © balancing; moving like a balance, as it tends to an equipoise or level
—LIBRETTOS—< LIBRETTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · the text of an opera
—LIBRIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of liber, or resembling liber
—LICENCEES—< LICENCEE, [n. -S] · licensee / [x] { licencee licensee § licencees licensees }
—LICENCERS—< LICENCER, [n. -S] · licenser «one that licenses» / [x] { licencer licenser licensor § licencers licensers licensors }
—LICENCING—< LICENCE, [v. -CENCED, -CENCING, -CENCES] · to license / [x] { licence license § licences licenses § licence licenced licences licencing license licensed licenses licensing § licenced licensed }
—LICENSEES—< LICENSEE, [n. -S] · one that is licensed / [x] { licencee licensee § licencees licensees }
—LICENSERS—< LICENSER, [n. -S] · one that licenses / [x] { licencer licenser licensor § licencers licensers licensors }
—LICENSING—< LICENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to issue or grant authoritative permission to / [x] { licence license § licences licenses § licence licenced licences licencing license licensed licenses licensing § licenced licensed }
—LICENSORS—< LICENSOR, [n. -S] · licenser «one that licenses» / [x] { licencer licenser licensor § licencers licensers licensors }
—LICENSURES[n. -S] · © a licensing
—LICHENING—< LICHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lichens
—LICHENINS—< LICHENIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—LICHENOSE—[a.] lichenous «of, pertaining to, or resembling, lichens» / [x] { lichenose lichenous }
—LICHENOUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, lichens; abounding in lichens; covered with lichens / [x] { lichenose lichenous }
—LICHGATES—< LICHGATE, [n. -S] · lychgate «a roofed gateway to a churchyard»
—LICITNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of licit «a less common word for lawful»
—LICKERISH—[a.] · © eager; craving; urged by desire; eager to taste or enjoy; greedy / [x] { lickerish liquorish }
—LICKSPITS—< LICKSPIT, [n. -S] · a fawning person
—LICORICES—< LICORICE, [n. -S] · a perennial herb / [x] { licorice liquorice § licorices liquorices }
—LICTORIAN—[a.] · of or relating to a lictor
—LIDOCAINES[n. -S] · a powerful local anaesthetic administered by injection, or topically to mucous membranes. Formula: C14H22N2O.HCl~.H2O Also called: lignocaine~
—LIFEBELTS—< LIFEBELT, [n. -S] · a life preserver shaped like a belt
—LIFEBLOODS[n. -S] · © the blood necessary to life; vital blood
—LIFEBOATS—< LIFEBOAT, [n. -S] · a small rescue boat
—LIFEBUOYS—< LIFEBUOY, [n. -S] · a life preserver shaped like a ring
—LIFECARES—< LIFECARE, [n. -S] · housing and health services for the elderly
—LIFEGUARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person present at a beach or pool to guard people against the risk of drowning Also called: life-saver~
—LIFELINES—< LIFELINE, [n. -S] · a rope used to aid a person in distress
—LIFESAVERS[n. -S] · derivative of life-saver~
—LIFESPANS—< LIFESPAN, [n. -S] · a lifetime
—LIFESTYLES[n. -S] · a set of attitudes, habits, or possessions associated with a particular person or group
—LIFETIMES—< LIFETIME, [n. -S] · the period of living existence
—LIFEWORKS—< LIFEWORK, [n. -S] · the major work of one's lifetime
—LIFEWORLDS[n. -S] · (philosophy) the experiences and physical surroundings which an individual encounters and which hence determine the way in which that individual perceives the world
—LIFTGATES—< LIFTGATE, [n. -S] · a rear panel on a station wagon that opens upward
—LIGAMENTS—< LIGAMENT, [n. -S] · a band of firm, fibrous tissue
—LIGATIONS—< LIGATION, [n. -S] · the act of ligating «to bind» - LIGATIVE [a.]
—LIGATURED—< LIGATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to ligate «to bind» / [x] { ligatures § ligate ligated ligates ligating ligature ligatured ligatures ligaturing § ligated ligatured }
—LIGATURES—< LIGATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to ligate «to bind» / [x] { ligatures § ligate ligated ligates ligating ligature ligatured ligatures ligaturing § ligated ligatured }
—LIGHTBULBS[n.] alternative spelling of light bulb
—LIGHTENED—< LIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to reduce the weight of
—LIGHTENERS[n. -S] · a person who, or thing that, lightens
—LIGHTERED—< LIGHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a type of barge
—LIGHTFACEDS[n. -S] · derivative of light-face~ «(of type) having a weight of type characterized by light thin lines»
—LIGHTFAST—[a.] · derivative of light-fast~ «(of a dye or dyed article) unaffected by light»
—LIGHTINGS—< LIGHTING, [n. -S] · illumination
FLIGHTLESS—[a.] · © destitute of light; dark
SLIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality, of being light or not heavy; buoyancy; levity; fickleness; nimbleness; delicacy; grace
—LIGHTNINGS[n. -S] · a flash of light from electrical discharge between clouds or between cloud and earth
—LIGHTSHIPS[n. -S] · a ship equipped as a lighthouse and moored where a fixed structure would prove impracticable
—LIGHTSOME—[a.] · © having light; lighted; not dark or gloomy; bright
—LIGHTWAVE—[a.] · derivative of light wave
—LIGHTWOODS[n. -S] · © pine wood abounding in pitch, used for torches in the Southern United States; pine knots, dry sticks, and the like, for kindling a fire quickly or making a blaze
—LIGNALOES—[n.] · (functioning as singular) eaglewood
—LIGNIFIED—< LIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into wood
—LIGNIFIES—< LIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into wood
—LIGROINES—< LIGROINE, [n. -S] · ligroin «a flammable liquid» / [x] { ligroin ligroine § ligroines ligroins }
—LIGULATED—[a.] · © like a bandage, or strap; strap-shaped~ / [x] { ligula § ligulae ligulas § ligular ligulate ligulated liguloid }
—LIGUSTRUMS[n. -S] · a privet
—LIKELIEST—< LIKELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · probable
—LILANGENIS[n. EMALANGENI] · the standard monetary unit of Swaziland~, divided into 100 cents
—LILLIPUTS—< LILLIPUT, [n. -S] · a very small person
—LILTINGLY—[b.] · (of speech, movement, etc~) in a manner characterized by a graceful, swinging rhythm
—LIMBEREST—< LIMBER, [a. -BERER, -BEREST] · flexible - LIMBERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make flexible
—LIMBERING—< LIMBER, [a. -BERER, -BEREST] · flexible - LIMBERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make flexible
—LIMEKILNS—< LIMEKILN, [n. -S] · a furnace in which shells are burned to produce lime
—LIMELIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · see the limelight
—LIMERICKS—< LIMERICK, [n. -S] · a humorous verse
—LIMESTONES[n.] an abundant rock of marine and freshwater sediments
—LIMEWATERS[n. -S] · © water impregnated with lime; esp~., an artificial solution of lime for medicinal purposes
—LIMITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being limited
—LIMITEDLY—[b.] · © with limitation
—LIMITLESS—[a.] · © having no limits; unbounded; boundless
—LIMNOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of bodies of fresh water with reference to their plant and animal life, physical properties, geographical features, etc~.
—LIMONENES—< LIMONENE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—LIMONITES—< LIMONITE, [n. -S] · a major ore of iron
—LIMONITIC—[a.] · derivative of limonite «a major ore of iron»
—LIMONIUMS—< LIMONIUM, [n. -S] · a sea plant of brightly colored funnel-like~ flowers
—LIMOUSINES[n. -S] · any large and luxurious car, esp~ one that has a glass division between the driver and passengers
—LIMPIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being limpid
—LIMPINGLY—[b.] · © in a limping manner
SLIMPSIEST—< LIMPSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · lacking strength or vigor / [x] { limpsey limpsier limpsiest limpsy }
—LIMULOIDS—< LIMULOID, [n. -S] · a horseshoe crab
—LINALOOLS—< LINALOOL, [n. -S] · a fragrant alcohol / [x] { linalol linalool § linalols linalools }
—LINCHPINS—< LINCHPIN, [n. -S] · a locking pin inserted in the end of a shaft / [x] { linchpin lynchpin § linchpins lynchpins § linchpin linchpins lynchpin lynchpins }
—LINCTUSES—< LINCTUS, [n. -TUSES] · a syrupy medicine
—LINEALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being lineal
—LINEAMENTS[n. -S] · © one of the outlines, exterior features, or distinctive marks, of a body or figure, particularly of the face; feature; form; mark; -- usually in the plural
—LINEARISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of linearize «to make or represent as linear» / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEARITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of linear
—LINEARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or represent as linear / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEATIONS[n. -S] · © delineation; a line or lines
—LINEMATES—< LINEMATE, [n. -S] · a hockey player on the same line as another
—LINENFOLDS[n. -S] · an ornament resembling folded linen
—LINEOLATE—[a.] · © marked with little lines
—LINERLESS—[a.] · (of pressure-sensitive~ labels) having no support from a release liner
—LINESCORES[n. -S] · a line summarizing sports scores
—LINGBERRY—[n. -RIES] the lingonberry
—LINGERERS—< LINGERER, [n. -S] · one that lingers
—LINGERIES—< LINGERIE, [n. -S] · women's underwear
—LINGERING—< LINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delay leaving
—LINGUALLY—[b.] · derivative of lingual
—LINGUICAS—< LINGUICA, [n. -S] · a spicy Portuguese~ sausage / [x] { linguica linguisa § linguicas linguisas }
—LINGUINES—< LINGUINE, [n. -S] · linguini «a type of pasta» / [x] { linguine linguini § linguines linguinis }
—LINGUINIS—< LINGUINI, [n. -S] · a type of pasta / [x] { linguine linguini § linguines linguinis }
—LINGUISAS—< LINGUISA, [n. -S] · linguica «a spicy Portuguese~ sausage» / [x] { linguica linguisa § linguicas linguisas }
—LINGUISTS—< LINGUIST, [n. -S] · a person skilled in several languages
—LINGULATE—[a.] · © shaped like the tongue or a strap; ligulate
—LINIMENTS—< LINIMENT, [n. -S] · a medicinal liquid
—LINKSLANDS[n. -S] · land used or suitable for use as golf links
—LINKWORKS—< LINKWORK, [n. -S] · something composed of interlocking rings
—LINOLEATES[n. -S] · © a salt of linoleic~ acid
—LINOLEUMS—< LINOLEUM, [n. -S] · a durable material used as a floor covering / [x] { lino linoleum § linoleums linos }
—LINOTYPED—< LINOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to set type with a machine
—LINOTYPERS[n. -S] · a person who uses a Linotype printing machine
—LINOTYPES—< LINOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to set type with a machine
—LINSTOCKS—< LINSTOCK, [n. -S] · a stick having one end divided to hold a match
—LINTELLED—< LINTEL, [n. -S] · a horizontal supporting beam - LINTELED LINTELLED [a.] (=linteled lintelled) / [x] { lintel lintol § lintels lintols § linteled lintelled }
—LINTWHITES[n. -S] · © see Linnet / [x] { linnet lintwhite § linnets lintwhites }
—LIONESSES—< LIONESS, [n. -ES] · a female lion
—LIONISERS—< LIONISER, [n. -S] · one that lionises «to lionize» / [x] { lioniser lionizer § lionisers lionizers }
—LIONISING—< LIONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to lionize «to treat or regard as a celebrity» / [x] { lionise lionised lionises lionising lionize lionized lionizes lionizing }
—LIONIZERS—< LIONIZER, [n. -S] · one that lionizes «to treat or regard as a celebrity» / [x] { lioniser lionizer § lionisers lionizers }
—LIONIZING—< LIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat or regard as a celebrity / [x] { lionise lionised lionises lionising lionize lionized lionizes lionizing }
—LIPECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · a surgical operation to remove fatty tissue
—LIPIDOSES—< LIPIDOSIS, [n. -DOSES] · a disorder of lipid metabolism
—LIPIDOSIS—[n. -DOSES] · a disorder of lipid metabolism
—LIPLINERS—< LIPLINER, [n. -S] · a cosmetic applied to outline the lips
—LIPOCYTES—< LIPOCYTE, [n. -S] · a fat-producing~ cell
—LIPOGRAMS—< LIPOGRAM, [n. -S] · a writing in which a certain letter of the alphabet is omitted
—LIPOLITIC—[a.] · of or relating to lipolysis
—LIPOLYSES—< LIPOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · (chemistry) the hydrolysis of fats resulting in the production of carboxylic acids and glycerol
—LIPOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · (chemistry) the hydrolysis of fats resulting in the production of carboxylic acids and glycerol
—LIPOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of lipolysis «(chemistry) the hydrolysis of fats resulting in the production of carboxylic acids and glycerol»
—LIPOSOMAL—[a.] · of or relating to liposomes
—LIPOSOMES—< LIPOSOME, [n. -S] · a microscopic globule composed of lipids
—LIPOTROPY—[n. -PIES] · the process of breaking down excess fat in the human body
—LIPPENING—< LIPPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trust
—LIPPERING—< LIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ripple
SLIPPINESS—[n. -ES] · the characteristic of being excessively outspoken or brash
—LIPREADERS[n. -S] · derivative of lip-reading~ «a method used by deaf people to comprehend spoken words by interpreting movements of the speaker's…»
—LIPSTICKS—< LIPSTICK, [n. -S] · a cosmetic used to color the lips
—LIQUATING—< LIQUATE, [v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · to purify metal by heating
—LIQUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of making or becoming liquid; also, the capacity of becoming liquid
—LIQUEFIED—< LIQUEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become liquid / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUEFIERS[n. -S] · © that which liquefies
—LIQUEFIES—< LIQUEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become liquid / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUIDATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to settle a debt by payment
—LIQUIDIER—< LIQUIDY, [a. LIQUIDIER, LIQUIDIEST] · LIQUID, a substance that flows freely
—LIQUIDISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of liquidize
—LIQUIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being liquid
—LIQUIDIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render liquid
—LIQUIFIED—< LIQUIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUIFIES—< LIQUIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUORICES[n. -S] · © see Licorice / [x] { licorice liquorice § licorices liquorices }
—LIQUORING—< LIQUOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to intoxicate with liquor
—LIQUORISH—[a.] · © see Lickerish / [x] { lickerish liquorish }
—LIRIPIPES—< LIRIPIPE, [n. -S] · a long scarf
—LISPINGLY—[b.] · © with a lisp; in a lisping manner
—LISSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of lissom «supple in the limbs or body; lithe; flexible»
—LISTBOXES—< LISTBOX, [n. -ES] · a box on a computer screen that contains a list of options
—LISTENERS—< LISTENER, [n. -S] · one that listens
GLISTENINGS[n. -S] · the act of listening (=listenings)
—LISTERIAS—< LISTERIA, [n. -S] · a rod-shaped~ bacterium
—LISTICLES—[n. -S] · an article based around a list
—LISTSERVS—< LISTSERV, [n. -S] · an email system that automatically sends messages to all subscribers
—LITERALLY—[b.] · © according to the primary and natural import of words; not figuratively; as, a man and his wife can not be literally one flesh
ALITERATES—< LITERATE, [n. -S] · one who can read and write
—LITERATIM—[b.] · © letter for letter
—LITERATORS[n. -S] · © one who teaches the letters or elements of knowledge; a petty schoolmaster
—LITERATUS—[n. -TI] · a scholar
—LITHARGES—< LITHARGE, [n. -S] · a monoxide of lead
—LITHEMIAS—< LITHEMIA, [n. -S] · an excess of uric acid in the blood - LITHEMIC [a.]
BLITHENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lithe; flexibility; limberness
BLITHESOME—[a.] · © pliant; limber; flexible; supple; nimble; lissom
—LITHIASES—< LITHIASIS, [n. -THIASES] · © the formation of stony concretions or calculi in any part of the body, especially in the bladder and urinary passages
—LITHIASIS—[n. -THIASES] · © the formation of stony concretions or calculi in any part of the body, especially in the bladder and urinary passages
—LITHIFIED—< LITHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to petrify
—LITHIFIES—< LITHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to petrify
—LITHOIDAL—[a.] · © like a stone; having a stony structure
—LITHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of rocks, as regards their mineral constitution and classification, and their mode of occurrence in nature
—LITHOPONES[n. -S] · a white pigment consisting of a mixture of zinc sulphide, zinc oxide, and barium sulphate
—LITHOSOLS—< LITHOSOL, [n. -S] · a type of soil
—LITHOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the operation, art, or practice of cutting for stone in the bladder
—LITIGABLE—[a.] · © such as can be litigated
—LITIGANTS—< LITIGANT, [n. -S] · one who is engaged in a lawsuit
—LITIGATED—< LITIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to subject to legal proceedings
—LITIGATES—< LITIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to subject to legal proceedings
—LITIGATORS[n. -S] · © one who litigates «to subject to legal proceedings»
—LITIGIOUS—[a.] · © inclined to judicial contest; given to the practice of contending in law; guarrelsome~; contentious; fond of litigation
—LITTERBAGS[n. -S] · a bag for putting rubbish in
—LITTERBUGS[n. -S] · derivative of litter lout
—LITTERERS—< LITTERER, [n. -S] · one that litters
CFGLITTERING—< LITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scatter rubbish about
—LITTORALS—< LITTORAL, [n. -S] · a coastal region / [x] { litoral littoral § littorals § litoral littoral }
—LITURGICS—[n.] · © the science of worship; history, doctrine, and interpretation of liturgies
—LITURGIES—< LITURGY, [n. -GIES] · a prescribed system of public worship - LITURGIC° [a.] / [x] { liturgy § liturgies § liturgic liturgical }
—LITURGISMS[n. -S] · derivative of liturgist «a student or composer of liturgical forms»
—LITURGISTS[n. -S] · © one who favors or adheres strictly to a liturgy
—LIVELIEST—< LIVELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · full of energy - LIVELILY [b.]
—LIVERLEAF—[n. -LEAVES] · © same as Liverwort / [x] { liverleaf liverwort § liverleaves liverworts }
—LIVERWORTS[n. -S] · © a ranunculaceous plant with pretty white or bluish flowers and a three-lobed~ leaf; -- called also squirrel cups / [x] { liverleaf liverwort § liverleaves liverworts }
—LIVERYMAN—[n. LIVERYMEN] · © one who wears a livery, as a servant
—LIVERYMEN—< LIVERYMAN, [n. LIVERYMEN] · © one who wears a livery, as a servant
—LIVESTOCKS[n. -S] · (functioning as singular or plural) cattle, horses, poultry, and similar animals kept for domestic use but not as pets, esp~ on a farm or ranch
—LIVETRAPS—< LIVETRAP, [v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · to capture in a type of animal trap
—LIVEWARES—< LIVEWARE, [n. -S] · working personnel
—LIVEWELLS—< LIVEWELL, [n. -S] · a container of water in a boat for keeping fish alive
—LIVIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © lividity «the state of being livid»
—LIXIVIATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to extract soluble matter by percolation
—LIXIVIUMS—< LIXIVIUM, [n. -IA or -IUMS] · a solution obtained by leaching - LIXIVIAL [a.]
—LOADSTARS—< LOADSTAR, [n. -S] · lodestar / [x] { loadstar lodestar § loadstars lodestars }
—LOADSTONES[n. -S] · © alt. of Lodestone / [x] { loadstone lodestone § loadstones lodestones }
—LOAMINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of loam
—LOANSHIFTS[n. -S] · a meaning change in a word caused by the influence of another language
—LOANWORDS—< LOANWORD, [n. -S] · a word taken from another language
—LOATHINGS—< LOATHING, [n. -S] · extreme dislike
—LOATHNESS—[n. -ES] · © unwillingness; reluctance
—LOATHSOME—[a.] · © fitted to cause loathing; exciting disgust; disgusting
—LOBATIONS—< LOBATION, [n. -S] · the formation of lobes
—LOBBYGOWS—< LOBBYGOW, [n. -S] · an errand boy
—LOBBYINGS—< LOBBYING, [n. -S] · the soliciting of support of an influential person (=lobbyings)
—LOBBYISMS—< LOBBYISM, [n. -S] · the practice of lobbying
—LOBBYISTS—< LOBBYIST, [n. -S] · one who lobbies
—LOBECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of a lobe from any organ or gland in the body, esp~ removal of tissue from the frontal lobe of the brain in an attempt to alleviate mental disorder
—LOBELINES—< LOBELINE, [n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid
—LOBSCOUSES[n. -S] · © a combination of meat with vegetables, bread, etc~., usually stewed, sometimes baked; an olio
—LOBSTERED—< LOBSTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish for lobsters
—LOBSTERERS[n. -S] · a person who catches lobsters
—LOBSTICKS—< LOBSTICK, [n. -S] · a tree with its lower branches trimmed / [x] { lobstick lopstick § lobsticks lopsticks }
—LOBTAILED—< LOBTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · «of a whale» to slap its tail against the surface of the water
—LOBULARLY—[b.] · in a lobular manner
—LOBULATED—[a.] · © made up of, or divided into, lobules; as, a lobulated gland / [x] { lobule § lobules § lobular lobulate lobulated lobulose }
—LOCALISED—< LOCALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to localize / [x] { localise localised localises localising localize localized localizes localizing § localised localized localizing }
—LOCALISES—< LOCALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to localize / [x] { localise localised localises localising localize localized localizes localizing § localised localized localizing }
—LOCALISMS—< LOCALISM, [n. -S] · a custom or mannerism peculiar to a locality
—LOCALISTS—< LOCALIST, [n. -S] · one who is strongly concerned with the matters of a locality
—LOCALITES—< LOCALITE, [n. -S] · a resident of a locality
—LOCALIZED—< LOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to confine to a particular area / [x] { localise localised localises localising localize localized localizes localizing § localised localized localizing }
—LOCALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of localize
—LOCALIZES—< LOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to confine to a particular area / [x] { localise localised localises localising localize localized localizes localizing § localised localized localizing }
—LOCALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of local
—LOCATABLE—[a.] · derivative of locate
—LOCATIONS—< LOCATION, [n. -S] · the place where something is at a given moment
—LOCATIVES—< LOCATIVE, [n. -S] · a type of grammatical case
—LOCAVORES—< LOCAVORE, [n. -S] · one who eats foods grown locally when possible
—LOCKBOXES—< LOCKBOX, [n. -ES] · a box that locks
—LOCKDOWNS—< LOCKDOWN, [n. -S] · the confinement of prisoners to their cells
CLOCKMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who makes locks
—LOCKSMITHS[n. -S] · © an artificer whose occupation is to make or mend locks
—LOCKSTEPS—< LOCKSTEP, [n. -S] · a mode of marching in close file
—LOCOFOCOS—< LOCOFOCO, [n. -COS] · a type of friction match
—LOCOMOTED—< LOCOMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to move about
—LOCOMOTES—< LOCOMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to move about
—LOCOMOTORSY[n. -S] of or pertaining to movement or locomotion
—LOCOWEEDS—< LOCOWEED, [n. -S] · a plant that causes poisoning when eaten by livestock / [x] { loco locoweed § locoes locos locoweeds § loco locoed locoing § loco locoed § loco }
—LOCTICIANS† [n. -S] a hairdresser who styles the hair into dreadlocks
—LOCULATED—[a.] · another word for locular / [x] { locular loculate loculated }
ELOCUTIONS—< LOCUTION, [n. -S] · a particular form of expression
—LODESTARS—< LODESTAR, [n. -S] · a star used as a point of reference / [x] { loadstar lodestar § loadstars lodestars }
—LODESTONES[n. -S] · © a piece of magnetic iron ore possessing polarity like a magnetic needle / [x] { loadstone lodestone § loadstones lodestones }
—LODGEMENTS[n. -S] · © see Lodgment / [x] { lodgement lodging lodgment § lodgements lodgings lodgments }
—LODGEPOLES[n. -S] · a pole used to support a traditional tent
—LODGMENTS—< LODGMENT, [n. -S] · a lodging / [x] { lodgement lodging lodgment § lodgements lodgings lodgments }
—LODICULES—< LODICULE, [n. -S] · a scale at the base of the ovary of a grass
—LOFTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lofty
—LOGAOEDICS[n. -S] · of or relating to verse in which mixed metres are combined within a single line to give the effect of prose
—LOGARITHMS[n.] for a number x
ALOGICALLY—[b.] · © in a logical manner; as, to argue logically
—LOGICIANS—< LOGICIAN, [n. -S] · one who is skilled in logic
—LOGICISED—< LOGICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to logicize «to reason» / [x] { logicise logicised logicises logicising logicize logicized logicizes logicizing }
—LOGICISES—< LOGICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to logicize «to reason» / [x] { logicise logicised logicises logicising logicize logicized logicizes logicizing }
—LOGICIZED—< LOGICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to reason / [x] { logicise logicised logicises logicising logicize logicized logicizes logicizing }
—LOGICIZES—< LOGICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to reason / [x] { logicise logicised logicises logicising logicize logicized logicizes logicizing }
—LOGICLESS—[a.] · having no logic
—LOGISTICS—< LOGISTIC, [n. -S] · symbolic logic
—LOGJAMMED—< LOGJAM, [v. -JAMMED, -JAMMING, -JAMS] · to cause to become tangled in a mass (=logjammed logjamming)
—LOGNORMAL—[a.] · (mathematics) having a natural logarithm with normal distribution
—LOGOGRAMS—< LOGOGRAM, [n. -S] · a symbol used to represent an entire word
—LOGOGRAPHS[n. -S] · derivative of logogram «a symbol used to represent an entire word»
—LOGOGRIPHS[n.] a kind of puzzle where a series of verses give clues leading to a particular word
—LOGOMACHS—< LOGOMACH, [n. -S] · one given to arguing about words
—LOGOMACHY—[n. -CHIES] · © contention in words merely, or a contention about words; a war of words
—LOGOPHILES[n. -S] · a person who loves words
—LOGORRHEAS[n. -S] · derivative of logorrhoea «excessive, uncontrollable, or incoherent talkativeness» / [x] { logorrhea logorrhoea § logorrheas }
—LOGOTYPES—< LOGOTYPE, [n. -S] · a piece of type bearing a syllable, word, or words
—LOGROLLED—< LOGROLL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to obtain passage of by exchanging political favors
—LOGROLLERS[n. -S] · © one who engages in logrolling
—LOIASISES—< LOIASIS, [n. LOIASES or -ES] · infestation with the parasitic eye worm, Loa~* loa~*, of the subcutaneous tissues and orbit
—LOINCLOTHS[n. -S] · a piece of cloth worn round the loins Also called: breechcloth
—LOITERERS—< LOITERER, [n. -S] · one that loiters «to stand idly about»
—LOITERING—< LOITER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stand idly about
—LOLLINGLY—[b.] · © in a lolling manner
—LOLLIPOPS—< LOLLIPOP, [n. -S] · a piece of candy on the end of a stick / [x] { lollipop lolly lollypop § lollies lollipops lollypops § lollipops }
—LOLLOPING—< LOLLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loll / [x] { loll lolled lolling lollop lolloped lolloping lollops lolls }
—LOLLYGAGS—< LOLLYGAG, [v. -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] · to lallygag «to dawdle» / [x] { lallygag lollygag § lallygags lollygags § lallygag lallygagged lallygagging lallygags lollygag lollygagged lollygagging lollygags }
—LOLLYPOPS—< LOLLYPOP, [n. -S] · lollipop / [x] { lollipop lolly lollypop § lollies lollipops lollypops § lollipops }
—LOMENTUMS—< LOMENTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · loment «a type of plant pod» / [x] { loment lomentum § lomenta loments lomentums }
—LONELIEST—< LONELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · sad from lack of companionship - LONELILY [b.] / [x] { lanely lonelier loneliest lonely § lonelily }
—LONESOMES—< LONESOME, [n. -S] · self
—LONGBOARDS[n. -S] · a long surfboard
—LONGBOATS—< LONGBOAT, [n. -S] · the largest boat carried by a sailing vessel
—LONGCLOTHS[n. -S] · a fine plain-weave~ cotton cloth made in long strips
—LONGERONS—< LONGERON, [n. -S] · a longitudinal support of an airplane
—LONGEVITY—[n. -TIES] · © long duration of life; length of life
—LONGEVOUS—[a.] · © living a long time; of great age
—LONGHAIRS—< LONGHAIR, [n. -S] · an intellectual
—LONGHANDS—< LONGHAND, [n. -S] · ordinary handwriting
—LONGHEADS—< LONGHEAD, [n. -S] · a person having a long skull
—LONGHORNS—< LONGHORN, [n. -S] · one of a breed of long-horned~ cattle
—LONGHOUSES[n. -S] · long communal dwelling of Native American~ peoples
—LONGICORNS[n. -S] · © one of the Longicornia~
—LONGINGLY—[b.] · © with longing
—LONGITUDES[n. -S] · © length; measure or distance along the longest line; -- distinguished from breadth or thickness; as, the longitude of a room; rare now, except in a humorous sense
—LONGJUMPS—< LONGJUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jump for distance from a running start
—LONGLINERS[n. -S] a fisherman or fishing boat that uses longlines
—LONGLINES—< LONGLINE, [n. -S] · a type of fishing line
—LONGNECKS—< LONGNECK, [n. -S] · a beer bottle with a long neck
—LONGSHIPS—< LONGSHIP, [n. -S] · a medieval ship
ALONGSHORE—[a.] · © belonging to the seashore or a seaport; along and on the shore / [x] { alongshore longshore }
—LONGSPURS—< LONGSPUR, [n. -S] · a long-clawed~ finch
—LONGUEURS—< LONGUEUR, [n. -S] · a dull and tedious section
—LONICERAS—< LONICERA, [n. -S] · a shrub with fragrant flowers
—LOOKALIKES[n. -S] · a person, esp~ a celebrity, or thing that is the double of another
—LOOKDOWNS—< LOOKDOWN, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—LOOKSISMS—< LOOKSISM, [n. -S] · lookism «discrimination based on physical appearance» / [x] { lookism looksism § lookisms looksisms }
—LOONINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of loony
—LOOPHOLED—< LOOPHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · to make small openings in
—LOOPHOLES—< LOOPHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · to make small openings in
—LOOPINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) craziness, madness
—LOOSENERS—< LOOSENER, [n. -S] · one that loosens
—LOOSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality, of being loose; as, the looseness of a cord; looseness of style; looseness of morals or of principles
—LOOSENING—< LOOSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make looser / [x] { loosen loosened loosening loosens unloose unloosed unloosen unloosened unloosening unloosens unlooses unloosing § loosened }
—LOPINAVIRS† [n. -S] · antiretroviral protease inhibitor drug taken orally to treat HIV~
—LOPPERING—< LOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curdle / [x] { lapper lopper § lappers loppers § lapper lappered lappering lappers lopper loppered loppering loppers § loppered }
—LOPSTICKS—< LOPSTICK, [n. -S] · lobstick «a tree with its lower branches trimmed» / [x] { lobstick lopstick § lobsticks lopsticks }
—LOQUACITY—[n. -TIES] · © the habit or practice of talking continually or excessively; inclination to talk too much; talkativeness; garrulity
—LORAZEPAMS[n. -S] · a type of benzodiazepine drug, usually used to treat anxiety
—LORDLIEST—< LORDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a lord / [x] { lordlier lordliest lordlike lordly § lordlier lordliest }
—LORDLINGS—< LORDLING, [n. -S] · a young or unimportant lord / [x] { lording lordling § lordings lordlings }
—LORDSHIPS—< LORDSHIP, [n. -S] · the power of a lord
—LORGNETTES[n. -S] · © an opera glass / [x] { lorgnette lorgnon § lorgnettes lorgnons }
—LORICATED—[a.] · derivative of lorica «the hard outer covering of rotifers, ciliate protozoans, and similar organisms»
—LORICATES—< LORICATE, [n. -S] · an animal having a lorica
—LORIKEETS—< LORIKEET, [n. -S] · a small parrot
—LOSARTANS—† [n.] · LOSARTAN «antihypertensive drug blocking angiotensin action»
—LOSINGEST—[a.] · losing more than average; less successful than average
—LOTHARIOS—< LOTHARIO, [n. -IOS] · a seducer of women
—LOTTERIES—< LOTTERY, [n. -TERIES] · a type of gambling game
—LOTUSLANDS[n. -S] · (Greek mythology) the land of the lotus-eaters~
—LOUDENING—< LOUDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become louder
—LOUDLIEST—< LOUDLY, [b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a loud manner
—LOUDMOUTHS[n. -S] · a person who brags or talks too loudly
—LOUNGIEST—< LOUNGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · suitable for lounging (=loungier loungiest) / [x] { loungey loungier loungiest loungy }
—LOUSEWORTS[n. -S] · © any species of Pedicularis~, a genus of perennial herbs. It was said to make sheep that fed on it lousy
—LOUSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lousy
—LOUTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of loutish «characteristic of a lout; unpleasant and uncouth»
—LOVEBIRDS—< LOVEBIRD, [n. -S] · a small parrot
—LOVEFESTS—< LOVEFEST, [n. -S] · a gathering to promote good feeling
—LOVELIEST—< LOVELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · beautiful / ----- [n. -LIES] · a beautiful woman
—LOVELOCKS—< LOVELOCK, [n. -S] · a lock of hair hanging separately
—LOVEMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who takes part in lovemaking
—LOVESEATS—< LOVESEAT, [n. -S] · a small sofa for two persons
—LOVEVINES—< LOVEVINE, [n. -S] · a twining herb
—LOWBALLED—< LOWBALL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give a customer a deceptively low price
—LOWBROWED—[a.] · derivative of lowbrow
—LOWBUSHES—< LOWBUSH, [n. -ES] · a bush with sweet blueberries
—LOWERCASEDS[v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · derivative of lower-case~
—LOWERMOST—[a.] · © lowest
—LOWLANDERS[n. -S] · © a native or inhabitant of the Lowlands, especially of the Lowlands of Scotland~, as distinguished from Highlander
—LOWLIFERS—< LOWLIFER, [n. -S] · a lowlife / [x] { lowlife lowlifer § lowlifers lowlifes lowlives }
—LOWLIGHTS—< LOWLIGHT, [n. -S] · an unpleasant event, detail, or part
—LOWLIHEADS[n. -S] · © a lowly state
—LOWLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lowly; humility; humbleness of mind
SLOWNESSES—< LOWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being low
—LOWRIDERS—< LOWRIDER, [n. -S] · a car having a lowered suspension
—LOXODROMES[n. -S] · (mathematics) an imaginary line on the surface of a sphere that crosses all meridians at the same angle, known also as a rhumb line
—LOYALISMS—< LOYALISM, [n. -S] · loyalty / [x] { lealty loyalism loyalty § lealties loyalisms loyalties }
—LOYALISTS—< LOYALIST, [n. -S] · one who is loyal
—LOYALTIES—< LOYALTY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being loyal / [x] { lealty loyalism loyalty § lealties loyalisms loyalties }
—LUBRICANTS[n. -S] · © that which lubricates; specifically, a substance, as oil, grease, plumbago, etc~., used for reducing the friction of the working parts of machinery
—LUBRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to make smooth or slippery; as, mucilaginous and saponaceous remedies lubricate the parts to which they are applied
—LUBRICITY—[n. -TIES] · © smoothness; freedom from friction; also, property, which diminishes friction; as, the lubricity of oil
—LUBRICOUS—[a.] · © lubric «slippery» / [x] { lubric lubrical lubricious lubricous }
—LUCENCIES—< LUCENCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality of being lucent / [x] { lucence lucency § lucences lucencies }
—LUCIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being lucid; lucidity
—LUCIFERINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a substance occurring in bioluminescent organisms, such as glow-worms~ and fireflies. It undergoes an enzyme-catalysed~ oxidation and emits light on decaying to its ground state
PLUCKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lucky; as, the luckiness of a man or of an event
—LUCRATIVE—[a.] · © yielding lucre; gainful; profitable; making increase of money or goods; as, a lucrative business or office
ELUCUBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to elaborate, perfect, or compose, by night study or by laborious endeavor / [x] { elucubrate elucubrated elucubrates elucubrating lucubrate lucubrated lucubrates lucubrating }
—LUDICALLY—[adv. ] · in a ludic manner
—LUDICROUS—[a.] · © adapted to excite laughter, without scorn or contempt; sportive
—LULLABIED—< LULLABY, [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to lull with a soothing song
—LULLABIES—< LULLABY, [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to lull with a soothing song
—LULLINGLY—[adv. ] · in a lulling manner
SLUMBERERS—< LUMBERER, [n. -S] · one that lumbers «to cut down and prepare timber for market»
SLUMBERINGS[n. -S] the business of felling trees and preparing lumber for market / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to move in a slow, heavy, clumsy manner
—LUMBERMAN—[n. LUMBERMEN] · © one who is engaged in lumbering as a business or employment
—LUMBERMEN—< LUMBERMAN, [n. LUMBERMEN] · © one who is engaged in lumbering as a business or employment
—LUMBRICALS[n. -S] · © a lumbrical muscle
—LUMINAIRES[n. -S] · a light fixture
—LUMINANCES[n. -S] · a state or quality of radiating or reflecting light
—LUMINARIAS[n. -S] · a small paper lantern, usually with sand and a candle inside
—LUMINESCEDS[v. -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit luminescence
—LUMINISMS—< LUMINISM, [n. -S] · a style of painting
—LUMINISTS—< LUMINIST, [n. -S] · a painter who uses the effects of light
—LUMPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lumpy
—LUMPINGLY—[b.] · clumsily and heavily
—LUMPISHLY—[b.] · derivative of lumpish «resembling a lump»
—LUNARIANS—< LUNARIAN, [n. -S] · a supposed inhabitant of the moon
—LUNATIONS—< LUNATION, [n. -S] · the interval between two successive new moons
—LUNCHEONS—< LUNCHEON, [n. -S] · a noonday meal / [x] { lunch luncheon lunching § luncheons lunches § lunch lunched luncheon luncheons lunches lunching § lunched }
—LUNCHMEATS[n. -S] · (US) any precooked meat, usually eaten on sandwiches
—LUNCHROOMS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a room where lunch is served or where students, employees, etc~, may eat lunches they bring
—LUNCHTIMES[n. -S] · the time when lunch is usually eaten
—LUNGWORMS—< LUNGWORM, [n. -S] · a parasitic worm
—LUNGWORTS—< LUNGWORT, [n. -S] · a European~ herb
—LUNISOLAR—[a.] · © resulting from the united action, or pertaining to the mutual relations, of the sun and moon
—LUNITIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to tidal movements dependent on the moon
—LUNKHEADS—< LUNKHEAD, [n. -S] · a stupid person
—LUNULATED—[a.] · © resembling a small crescent / [x] { lunula lunule § lunulae lunules § lunular lunulate lunulated }
—LURIDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lurid
—LURKINGLY—[b.] · in a lurking fashion or manner
BCFLUSTERING—< LUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become lustrous / [x] { luster lustre § lusters lustres § luster lustered lustering lusters lustre lustred lustres lustring § lustred }
—LUSTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of lustful
—LUSTIHOODS[n. -S] · © state of being lusty; vigor of body
—LUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being lusty; vigor; strength
—LUSTRATED—< LUSTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to purify ceremonially
—LUSTRATES—< LUSTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to purify ceremonially
—LUSTRINES—< LUSTRINE, [n. -S] · lustring «a glossy silk fabric»
—LUSTRINGS—< LUSTRING, [n. -S] · a glossy silk fabric
—LUTANISTS—< LUTANIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the lute / [x] { lutanist lutenist lutist § lutanists lutenists lutists }
—LUTECIUMS—< LUTECIUM, [n. -S] · lutetium «a metallic element» / [x] { lutecium lutetium § luteciums lutetiums }
—LUTEFISKS—< LUTEFISK, [n. -S] · dried codfish / [x] { lutefisk lutfisk § lutefisks lutfisks }
—LUTEINIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to develop into a corpus luteum
—LUTENISTS—< LUTENIST, [n. -S] · lutanist «one who plays the lute» / [x] { lutanist lutenist lutist § lutanists lutenists lutists }
—LUTEOLINS—< LUTEOLIN, [n. -S] · a yellow pigment
—LUTETIUMS—< LUTETIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element / [x] { lutecium lutetium § luteciums lutetiums }
—LUXATIONS—< LUXATION, [n. -S] · the act of luxating «to put out of joint»
—LUXURIANT—[a.] · © exuberant in growth; rank; excessive; very abundant; as, a luxuriant growth of grass; luxuriant foliage
—LUXURIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to grow exuberantly; to grow to superfluous abundance
—LUXURIOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to luxury; ministering to luxury; supplied with the conditions of luxury; as, a luxurious life; a luxurious table; luxurious ease
—LYCHGATES—< LYCHGATE, [n. -S] · a roofed gateway to a churchyard
—LYCHNISES—< LYCHNIS, [n. -NISES] · a flowering plant
—LYCOPENES—< LYCOPENE, [n. -S] · a red pigment
—LYCOPSIDS—< LYCOPSID, [n. -S] · a type of club moss
—LYMPHATICS[n. -S] · © one of the lymphatic or absorbent vessels, which carry lymph and discharge it into the veins; lymph duct; lymphatic duct
—LYMPHOMAS—< LYMPHOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—LYNCHINGS—< LYNCHING, [n. -S] · the act of one who lynches
—LYNCHPINS—< LYNCHPIN, [n. -S] · linchpin / [x] { linchpin lynchpin § linchpins lynchpins § linchpin linchpins lynchpin lynchpins }
—LYONNAISE—[a.] · © applied to boiled potatoes cut into small pieces and heated in oil or butter. They are usually flavored with onion and parsley
—LYOPHILED—[a.] · (of blood, serum, tissue, etc~) freeze-dried~ / [x] { lyophile lyophiled }
—LYOPHILIC—[a.] · (chemistry) (of a colloid) having a dispersed phase with a high affinity for the continuous phase
—LYOPHOBIC—[a.] · (chemistry) (of a colloid) having a dispersed phase with little or no affinity for the continuous phase
—LYREBIRDS—< LYREBIRD, [n. -S] · an Australian~ bird
—LYRICALLY—[b.] · © in a lyrical manner
—LYRICISED—< LYRICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to lyricize «to write lyrics» / [x] { lyricise lyricised lyricises lyricising lyricize lyricized lyricizes lyricizing }
—LYRICISES—< LYRICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to lyricize «to write lyrics» / [x] { lyricise lyricised lyricises lyricising lyricize lyricized lyricizes lyricizing }
—LYRICISMS—< LYRICISM, [n. -S] · the quality of being lyrics / [x] { lyricism lyrism § lyricisms lyrisms }
—LYRICISTS—< LYRICIST, [n. -S] · one who writes the words for songs
—LYRICIZED—< LYRICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to write lyrics / [x] { lyricise lyricised lyricises lyricising lyricize lyricized lyricizes lyricizing }
—LYRICIZES—< LYRICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to write lyrics / [x] { lyricise lyricised lyricises lyricising lyricize lyricized lyricizes lyricizing }
—LYSIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the water that percolates through a certain depth of soil
—LYSOGENIC—[a.] · derivative of lysogeny «the state of being like a lysogen»
—LYSOSOMAL—[a.] · derivative of lysosome «a saclike part of a cell»
—LYSOSOMES—< LYSOSOME, [n. -S] · a saclike part of a cell
—LYSOZYMES—< LYSOZYME, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—LYTICALLY—[b.] · in a lytic manner or involving a lytic phage
—MACABRELY—[b.] · derivative of macabre
—MACABREST—< MACABRE, [a. -ER, -EST] · gruesome (=macabrer macabrest) / [x] { macaber macabre macabrer macabrest }
—MACADAMED—[a.] · paved with macadam
—MACADAMIAS[n. -S] · any tree of the Australian~ proteaceous~ genus Macadamia, esp~ M. ternifolia~, having clusters of small white flowers and edible nutlike seeds
—MACARONICS[n. -S] · © a heap of thing confusedly mixed together; a jumble
—MACARONIS—< MACARONI, [n. -NIS or -NIES] · a tubular pasta
—MACAROONS—< MACAROON, [n. -S] · a type of cookie
—MACCABAWS—< MACCABAW, [n. -S] · maccaboy «a type of snuff» / [x] { maccabaw maccaboy maccoboy § maccabaws maccaboys maccoboys }
—MACCABOYS—< MACCABOY, [n. -BOYS] · a type of snuff / [x] { maccabaw maccaboy maccoboy § maccabaws maccaboys maccoboys }
—MACCHIATOS[n. -S] · espresso coffee served with a dash of hot or cold milk
—MACCOBOYS—< MACCOBOY, [n. -BOYS] · maccaboy «a type of snuff» / [x] { maccabaw maccaboy maccoboy § maccabaws maccaboys maccoboys }
—MACEDOINES[n. -S] · a hot or cold mixture of diced vegetables
—MACERATED—< MACERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to soften by soaking in liquid
—MACERATERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, macerates; an apparatus for converting paper or fibrous matter into pulp / [x] { macerater macerator § maceraters macerators }
—MACERATES—< MACERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to soften by soaking in liquid
—MACERATORS[n. -S] · derivative of macerate «to soften or separate or be softened or separated as a result of soaking» / [x] { macerater macerator § maceraters macerators }
—MACHINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to plan; to contrive; esp~., to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm; to contrive artfully; to plot
—MACHINERY—[n. -RIES] · © machines, in general, or collectively
—MACHININGS< MACHINE, [v. -CHINED, -CHINING, -CHINES] · to process by machine
—MACHINISTS[n. -S] · © a constrictor of machines and engines; one versed in the principles of machines / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists }
—MACHISMOS—< MACHISMO, [n. -MOS] · strong masculinity / [x] { machismo machoism § machismos machoisms }
—MACHOISMS—< MACHOISM, [n. -S] · machismo / [x] { machismo machoism § machismos machoisms }
—MACHZORIM—< MACHZOR, [n. -ZORIM or -ZORS] · mahzor «a Jewish~ prayer book» / [x] { machzor mahzor § machzorim machzors mahzorim mahzors }
—MACINTOSH—[n. -ES] · © same as Mackintosh / [x] { mac macintosh mack mackintosh § macintoshes mackintoshes macks macs § macks }
—MACKERELS—< MACKEREL, [n. -S] · a marine food fish
—MACKINAWS—< MACKINAW, [n. -S] · a woolen fabric
—MACROCOSMS[n. -S] · © the great world; that part of the universe which is exterior to man; -- contrasted with microcosm, or man
—MACROCYSTS[n. -S] · an unusually large cyst
—MACROCYTES[n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormally large red blood cell, over 10 µm in diameter
—MACRODONT—[a.] · © having large teeth
—MACROMERES[n. -S] · (embryology) any of the large yolk-filled~ cells formed by unequal cleavage of a fertilized ovum
—MACROMOLES[n. -S] · macromolecule «any very large molecule, such as a protein or synthetic polymer» / [x] { macromole macromolecule § macromolecules macromoles }
—MACROPODS—< MACROPOD, [n. -S] · a plant-eating~ marsupial mammal
—MACRURANS—< MACRURAN, [n. -S] · any of a suborder of crustaceans
—MACRUROUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Macrura~; having a long tail / [x] { macrural macrurous }
—MACULATED—< MACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to mark with spots
—MACULATES—< MACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to mark with spots
—MADDENING—< MADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become mad / [x] { bemadden bemaddened bemaddening bemaddens madden maddened maddening maddens § maddened maddening }
—MADELEINES[n. -S] · a small fancy sponge cake
—MADERIZED—< MADERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to turn brown -- used of white wine
—MADERIZES—< MADERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to turn brown -- used of white wine
—MADHOUSES—< MADHOUSE, [n. -S] · an insane asylum
—MADNESSES—< MADNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being mad
—MADRASAHS—< MADRASAH, [n. -S] · madrassa «a Muslim~ school» / [x] { medrese § madrasahs madrassahs madrassas }
—MADRASSAHS[n. -S] alternative form of madrasah «a Muslim school»
—MADRASSAS—< MADRASSA, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ school / [x] { medrese § madrasahs madrassahs madrassas }
—MADREPORES[n. -S] · © any coral of the genus Madrepora~; formerly, often applied to any stony coral
—MADRIGALS—< MADRIGAL, [n. -S] · a short lyric poem
—MADRILENES[n. -S] · cold consomm~é flavoured with tomato juice
—MAELSTROMS[n. -S] · © a celebrated whirlpool on the coast of Norway~
—MAENADISMS[n. -S] · derivative of maenad «(classical mythology) a woman participant in the orgiastic rites of Dionysus~; bacchante»
—MAESTOSOS—< MAESTOSO, [n. -SOS] · a stately musical passage
—MAFFICKED—< MAFFICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to celebrate boisterously
—MAFFICKERS[n. -S] · derivative of maffick «(intransitive) (British~, archaic) to celebrate extravagantly and publicly»
—MAGALOGUES[n. -S] · a combination of a magazine and a catalogue / [x] { magalog magalogue § magalogs magalogues }
—MAGAZINES—< MAGAZINE, [n. -S] · a type of periodical publication
—MAGDALENES[n. -S] · see Mary~ Magdalene / [x] { magdalen magdalene § magdalenes magdalens }
—MAGDALENS—< MAGDALEN, [n. -S] · a reformed prostitute / [x] { magdalen magdalene § magdalenes magdalens }
—MAGICALLY—[b.] · © in a magical manner; by magic, or as if by magic
—MAGICIANS—< MAGICIAN, [n. -S] · one skilled in magic
—MAGICKING—< MAGIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to affect by magic
—MAGISTERS—< MAGISTER, [n. -S] · a master or teacher / [x] { magister marse masa massa massy master mister § magisters marses massas masters § massy mastered mastering masters mister § massy mastering masters mister }
—MAGISTRAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a master; magisterial; authoritative; dogmatic
—MAGNESIAN—[a.] · © pertaining to, characterized by, or containing, magnesia or magnesium
—MAGNESIAS—< MAGNESIA, [n. -S] · a medicinal compound - MAGNESIC [a.]
—MAGNESITES[n. -S] · © native magnesium carbonate occurring in white compact or granular masses, and also in rhombohedral crystals
—MAGNESIUMS[n. -S] · © a light silver-white~ metallic element, malleable and ductile, quite permanent in dry air but tarnishing in moist air
—MAGNETICS—< MAGNETIC, [n. -S] · a magnet / [x] { magnetics § magnets }
—MAGNETISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of magnetize «to make (a substance or object) magnetic» / [x] { magnetise magnetised magnetises magnetising magnetize magnetized magnetizes magnetizing § magnetised magnetized }
—MAGNETISMS[n. -S] · © the property, quality, or state, of being magnetic; the manifestation of the force in nature which is seen in a magnet
—MAGNETITES[n.] a magnetic mineral, Fe3O4, one of the primary ores of iron
—MAGNETIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to communicate magnetic properties to; as, to magnetize a needle / [x] { magnetise magnetised magnetises magnetising magnetize magnetized magnetizes magnetizing § magnetised magnetized }
—MAGNETONS—< MAGNETON, [n. -S] · a unit of magnetic moment
—MAGNETRONS[n. -S] · an electronic valve with two coaxial electrodes used with an applied magnetic field to generate high-power~ microwave oscillations, esp~ for use in radar
—MAGNIFICOS[n. -COS or -COES] · © a grandee or nobleman of Venice~; -- so called in courtesy
—MAGNIFIED—< MAGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the perceived size of
—MAGNIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, magnifies
—MAGNIFIES—< MAGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the perceived size of
—MAGNITUDES[n. -S] · © extent of dimensions; size; -- applied to things that have length, breath, and thickness
—MAGNOLIAS—< MAGNOLIA, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub or tree
—MAGSTRIPES† [n. -S] magnetic stripe
—MAHARAJAHS[n. -S] · © a sovereign prince in India~; -- a title given also to other persons of high rank / [x] { maharaja maharajah § maharajahs maharajas }
—MAHARAJAS—< MAHARAJA, [n. -S] · a king or prince in India~ / [x] { maharaja maharajah § maharajahs maharajas }
—MAHARANEES[n. -S] · derivative of maharani «the wife of a maharajah» / [x] { maharanee maharani § maharanees maharanis }
—MAHARANIS—< MAHARANI, [n. -S] · the wife of a maharaja / [x] { maharanee maharani § maharanees maharanis }
—MAHARISHIS[n. -S] · (Hinduism~) a Hindu~ teacher of religious and mystical knowledge
—MAHIMAHIS—< MAHIMAHI, [n. -S] · a food fish in Hawaii~ (=mahimahis)
—MAHJONGGS—< MAHJONGG, [n. -S] · mahjong / [x] { mahjong mahjongg § mahjonggs mahjongs § mahjong mahjongg }
—MAHLSTICKS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of maulstick / [x] { mahlstick maulstick § mahlsticks maulsticks }
—MAIASAURAS[n. -S] · a species of large, herbivorous, duck-billed~ dinosaur
—MAIASAURS—< MAIASAUR, [n. -S] · a herbivorous dinosaur
—MAIDHOODS—< MAIDHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being a maiden
—MAILBOXES—< MAILBOX, [n. -ES] · a box for depositing mail
—MAILGRAMS—< MAILGRAM, [n. -S] · a message sent by wire to a post office that delivers it to the addressee -- a trademark
—MAILROOMS—< MAILROOM, [n. -S] · a room for processing mail
—MAILSHOTS—< MAILSHOT, [n. -S] · something mailed to many people at one time
—MAINFRAMES[n. -S] · a high-speed~ general-purpose~ computer, usually with a large storage capacity
—MAINLANDS—< MAINLAND, [n. -S] · a principal land mass
—MAINLINED—< MAINLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to inject a narcotic into a major vein
—MAINLINERS[n. -S] · derivative of main line
—MAINLINES—< MAINLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to inject a narcotic into a major vein
—MAINMASTS—< MAINMAST, [n. -S] · the principal mast of a vessel
—MAINSAILS—< MAINSAIL, [n. -S] · the principal sail of a vessel
—MAINSHEETS[n. -S] · © one of the ropes by which the mainsail is hauled aft and trimmed
—MAINSTAGES[n. -S] · the main stage used by a theatrical company
—MAINSTAYS—< MAINSTAY, [n. -STAYS] · a principal support
—MAINTAINS—< MAINTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep in proper condition
—MAIOLICAS—< MAIOLICA, [n. -S] · majolica / [x] { maiolica majolica § maiolicas majolicas }
—MAJESTIES—< MAJESTY, [n. -TIES] · regal dignity
—MAJOLICAS—< MAJOLICA, [n. -S] · a type of pottery / [x] { maiolica majolica § maiolicas majolicas }
—MAJORDOMOS[n. -MOS] · derivative of major-domo~ «the chief steward or butler of a great household»
—MAJORETTES[n. -S] · see drum majorette
—MAJORSHIPS[n. -S] · the state of being a major
—MAJUSCULES[n. -S] · © a capital letter; especially, one used in ancient manuscripts
—MAKEBATES—< MAKEBATE, [n. -S] · one that encourages quarrels
—MAKEFASTS—< MAKEFAST, [n. -S] · an object to which a boat is tied
—MAKEOVERS—< MAKEOVER, [n. -S] · a changing of appearance
—MAKEREADY—[n. -DIES] · derivative of make-ready~ «(printing) the process of preparing the forme and the cylinder or platen packing to achieve the…»
—MAKESHIFTS[n. -S] · © that with which one makes shift; a temporary expedient
—MAKIMONOS—< MAKIMONO, [n. -NOS] · a Japanese~ ornamental scroll
—MALACHITES[n. -S] · © native hydrous carbonate of copper, usually occurring in green mammillary masses with concentric fibrous structure
—MALADROITS[n. -S] not adroit
—MALAGUENAS[n. -S] · spanish~ dance similar to the fandango
—MALAMUTES—< MALAMUTE, [n. -S] · an Alaskan~ sled dog / [x] { malamute malemiut malemute § malamutes malemiuts malemutes }
—MALANDERS—[n. MALANDERS] · © a scurfy eruption in the bend of the knee of the fore leg of a horse
—MALAPERTS—< MALAPERT, [n. -S] · an impudent person
—MALAPROPS—< MALAPROP, [n. -S] · a humorous misuse of a word / [x] { malaprop malapropism § malapropisms malaprops § malaprops }
—MALARIOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining, to or infected by, malaria
—MALARKEYS—< MALARKEY, [n. -KEYS] · nonsense / [x] { malarkey malarky § malarkeys malarkies }
—MALARKIES—< MALARKY, [n. -KIES] · malarkey / [x] { malarkey malarky § malarkeys malarkies }
—MALAROMAS—< MALAROMA, [n. -S] · a malodor «an offensive odor»
—MALATHIONS[n. -S] · ® a yellow organophosphorus~ insecticide used as a dust or mist for the control of house flies and garden pests. Formula: C10H19O6PS2
—MALEDICTS—< MALEDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse
—MALEMIUTS—< MALEMIUT, [n. -S] · malamute «an Alaskan~ sled dog» / [x] { malamute malemiut malemute § malamutes malemiuts malemutes }
—MALEMUTES—< MALEMUTE, [n. -S] · malamute «an Alaskan~ sled dog» / [x] { malamute malemiut malemute § malamutes malemiuts malemutes }
—MALFORMED—[a.] · derivative of malformation
—MALICIOUS—[a.] · © indulging or exercising malice; harboring ill will or enmity
—MALIGNANT—[a.] · © disposed to do harm, inflict suffering, or cause distress; actuated by extreme malevolence or enmity; virulently inimical; bent on evil; malicious
—MALIGNERS—< MALIGNER, [n. -S] · one that maligns «to speak evil of»
—MALIGNING—< MALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak evil of
—MALIGNITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being malignant; disposition to do evil; virulent enmity; malignancy; malice; spite
—MALIHINIS—< MALIHINI, [n. -S] · a newcomer to Hawaii~
—MALINGERS—< MALINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work
—MALLEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being extended or shaped by beating with a hammer, or by the pressure of rollers; -- applied to metals
—MALLEABLY—[b.] · derivative of malleable
—MALLEMUCKS[n. -S] · any of various sea birds, such as the albatross, fulmar, or shearwater / [x] { mallemuck mollymawk § mallemucks mollymawks }
—MALLEOLAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the malleolus; in the region of the malleoli of the ankle joint
—MALLEOLUS—[n. -LI] · a bony protuberance of the ankle
—MALONATES—< MALONATE, [n. -S] · a salt or ester of malonic~ acid
—MALPIGHIA—[n.] · © a genus of tropical American~ shrubs with opposite leaves and small white or reddish flowers. The drupes of Malpighia urens~ are eaten under the name of Barbadoes~ cherries
—MALTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of malty
—MALTIPOOS—[n. -S] · a dog that is a cross between a Maltese~ and a miniature poodle
—MALTREATS—< MALTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat badly
—MALTSTERS—< MALTSTER, [n. -S] · one that makes malt
—MALVASIAN—[a.] · derivative of malvasia «another word for malmsey»
—MALVASIAS—< MALVASIA, [n. -S] · malmsey «a white wine» / [x] { malmsey malvasia § malmseys malvasias }
—MAMALIGAS—< MAMALIGA, [n. -S] · a cornmeal porridge
—MAMATEEKS—< MAMATEEK, [n. -S] · a type of wigwam
—MAMELUKES—< MAMELUKE, [n. -S] · a slave in Muslim~ countries / [x] { mameluke mamluk § mamelukes mamluks }
—MAMILLARY—[a. ] · pertaining to a mamilla to paint over
—MAMMALIANS[n. -S] · of, or pertaining to, mammals
—MAMMALITY—[n. -TIES] · the characteristic of being a mammal
—MAMMALOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which relates to mammals or the Mammalia~
—MAMMARIES—< MAMMARY, [n. -RIES] · a milk-secreting~ organ (=mammaries)
—MAMMERING—< MAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hesitate
—MAMMIFORM—[a. ] · in the shape of a mamma
—MAMMILLAE—< MAMMILLA, [n. -LAE] · a nipple
—MAMMOCKED—< MAMMOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shred
—MAMMOGRAMS[n. -S] · derivative of mammography
—MAMMONISMS[n. -S] · © devotion to the pursuit of wealth; worldliness
—MAMMONISTS[n. -S] · © a mammonite~
—MANACLING—< MANACLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to handcuff
—MANCIPLES—< MANCIPLE, [n. -S] · an officer authorized to purchase provisions
—MANDARINS—< MANDARIN, [n. -S] · a citrus fruit
—MANDATARY—[n. -RIES] · © one to whom a command or charge is given; hence, specifically, a person to whom the pope has, by his prerogative, given a mandate or order for his benefice / [x] { mandatary mandatory § mandataries mandatories }
—MANDATING—< MANDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to authorize or decree
—MANDATORS—< MANDATOR, [n. -S] · one that mandates
—MANDATORY—[n. -RIES] · © same as Mandatary / [x] { mandatary mandatory § mandataries mandatories }
—MANDIBLES—< MANDIBLE, [n. -S] · the bone of the lower jaw
—MANDIOCAS—< MANDIOCA, [n. -S] · manioc / [x] { mandioca manihot manioc manioca § mandiocas maniocas maniocs }
—MANDOLINES[n. -S] · © a small and beautifully shaped instrument resembling the lute / [x] { mandolin mandoline § mandolines mandolins § mandolin mandoline mandolines mandolins }
—MANDOLINS—< MANDOLIN, [n. -S] · a stringed musical instrument / [x] { mandolin mandoline § mandolines mandolins § mandolin mandoline mandolines mandolins }
—MANDORLAS—< MANDORLA, [n. -S] · a pointed oval figure
—MANDRAKES—< MANDRAKE, [n. -S] · a European~ herb
—MANDRILLS—< MANDRILL, [n. -S] · a large baboon
—MANDUCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to masticate; to chew; to eat
—MANEUVERS—< MANEUVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change the position of for a specific purpose / [x] { maneuver manoeuver manoeuvre § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANFULLER—< MANFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · courageous - MANFULLY [b.] (=manfuller manfullest)
—MANGABEYS—< MANGABEY, [n. -BEYS] · a long-tailed~ monkey / [x] { mangabey mangaby § mangabeys mangabies }
—MANGABIES—< MANGABY, [n. -BIES] · mangabey «a long-tailed~ monkey» / [x] { mangabey mangaby § mangabeys mangabies }
—MANGANATES[n. -S] · © a salt of manganic acid
—MANGANESES[n. -S] · a metallic element
—MANGANINS—< MANGANIN, [n. -S] · an alloy of copper, manganese, and nickel
—MANGANITES[n. -S] · © one of the oxides of manganese; -- called also gray manganese ore. It occurs in brilliant steel-gray~ or iron-black~ crystals, also massive
—MANGANOUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, designating, those compounds of manganese in which the element has a lower valence as contrasted with manganic compounds; as, manganous oxide
—MANGETOUTS[n. -S] · a variety of garden pea in which the pod is also edible Also called: sugar pea
—MANGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being mangy
—MANGONELS—< MANGONEL, [n. -S] · a medieval military device for hurling stones
—MANGROVES—< MANGROVE, [n. -S] · a tropical tree or shrub
—MANHANDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle or push (someone) about roughly
—MANHATTANS[n.] alternative spelling of Manhattan (“cocktail”)
—MANICALLY—[b.] · with exaggerated vigour
—MANICOTTIS[n. -S] wide tubes of pasta filled with a savoury stuffing and baked in the oven
—MANICURED—< MANICURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to trim and polish the fingernails of
—MANICURES—< MANICURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to trim and polish the fingernails of
—MANIFESTOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to issue a public declaration of intentions or policies
—MANIFESTS—< MANIFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to show clearly
—MANIFOLDS—< MANIFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make several copies of
—MANIPULARS[n. -S] of or relating to a maniple (Roman army division)
—MANLIKELY—[b.] · in a manlike manner
—MANLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being manly
—MANNEQUINS[n. -S] · a woman who wears the clothes displayed at a fashion show; model / [x] { manikin mannequin mannikin § manikins mannequins mannikins }
—MANNERISMS[n. -S] · © adherence to a peculiar style or manner; a characteristic mode of action, bearing, or treatment, carried to excess, especially in literature or art
—MANNERISTS[n. -S] · © one addicted to mannerism; a person who, in action, bearing, or treatment, carries characteristic peculiarities to excess
—MANNIKINS—< MANNIKIN, [n. -S] · manikin «an anatomical model of the human body» / [x] { manikin mannequin mannikin § manikins mannequins mannikins }
—MANNISHLY—[b.] · derivative of mannish
—MANNITOLS—< MANNITOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol
—MANOEUVERS[v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to maneuver / [x] { maneuver manoeuver manoeuvre § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANOEUVREDRS[v. -VRED, -VRING, -VRES] · © to change the positions of, as of troops of ships / [x] { maneuver manoeuver manoeuvre § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANOMETERS[n.] an instrument to measure pressure in a fluid
—MANOMETRY—[n.] the measurement of pressure using a manometer
—MANPOWERS—< MANPOWER, [n. -S] · the number of men available for service
—MANSARDED—[a.] · having or resembling a mansard roof
—MANSCAPED—< MANSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to trim or shave a man's body hair to enhance appearance
—MANSCAPES—< MANSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to trim or shave a man's body hair to enhance appearance
—MANSLAYERS[n. -S] · © one who kills a human being; one who commits manslaughter
—MANSPLAINS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] to explain (something) condescendingly (to a female listener)
—MANSPREADS[v. -ING°, -S] to splay one's legs open whilst sitting on public transport
—MANTELETS—< MANTELET, [n. -S] · a mobile screen used to protect soldiers / [x] { mantelet mantlet § mantelets mantlets }
—MANTICORES[n.] a beast with the body of a lion (usually red)
—MANTILLAS—< MANTILLA, [n. -S] · a woman's scarf
—MANTISSAS—< MANTISSA, [n. -S] · the decimal part of a logarithm
—MANTLINGS—< MANTLING, [n. -S] · an ornamental cloth
—MANUBRIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a manubrium; shaped like a manubrium; handlelike~
—MANUBRIUMS[n. -BRIA or -BRIUMS] · a handle-shaped~ anatomical part
—MANUCODES—< MANUCODE, [n. -S] · a bird of paradise
—MANUMATIC—[a. ] · pertaining to a type of automotive transmission
—MANYPLIES—[n.] synonym of omasum (“compartment of the stomach of a ruminant”)
—MANZANITAS[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—MAPLELIKE—[a.] · resembling or relating to maple
—MAPMAKERS—< MAPMAKER, [n. -S] · one that makes maps
—MAPMAKINGS[n. -S] · the act or process of making geographical maps
—MAQUETTES—< MAQUETTE, [n. -S] · a small preliminary model
—MARABOUTS—< MARABOUT, [n. -S] · a marabou «an African~ stork» / [x] { marabou marabout § marabous marabouts }
—MARANATHAS[n. -S] · a call for divine vengeance
—MARASMOID—[a.] · relating to marasmus
—MARATHONS—< MARATHON, [n. -S] · a long-distance~ race
—MARAUDERS—< MARAUDER, [n. -S] · one that marauds «to rove in search of booty»
—MARAUDING—< MARAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rove in search of booty
—MARAVEDIS—< MARAVEDI, [n. -S] · a former coin of Spain~
—MARBELIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] alternative form of marbleize «to stain or grain in imitation of marble» / [x] { marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marbled }
—MARBLEISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of marbleize «to give a marble-like~ appearance to (something)» / [x] { marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marbled }
—MARBLEIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to stain or grain in imitation of marble; to cover with a surface resembling marble; as, to marbleize slate, wood, or iron / [x] { marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marbled }
—MARBLIEST—< MARBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · mottled
—MARBLINGS—< MARBLING, [n. -S] · an intermixture of fat and lean in meat
—MARCASITES[n. -S] · © a sulphide of iron resembling pyrite or common iron pyrites in composition, but differing in form; white iron pyrites
—MARCELLED—< MARCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] · to make a deep, soft wave in the hair
—MARCELLERS[n. -S] · derivative of marcel
—MARCHLANDS[n. -S] · a less common word for borderland, march2
—MARCHLIKE—[a.] · resembling a march in rhythm
—MARCHPANES[n. -S] · © a kind of sweet bread or biscuit; a cake of pounded almonds and sugar
—MARGARINES[n. -S] · a substitute for butter, prepared from vegetable and animal fats by emulsifying them with water and adding small amounts of milk, salt, vitamins, colouring matter, etc~ / [x] { margarin margarine oleo oleomargarine § margarines margarins oleomargarines oleos § margarines }
—MARGARINS—< MARGARIN, [n. -S] · a butter substitute / [x] { margarin margarine oleo oleomargarine § margarines margarins oleomargarines oleos § margarines }
—MARGARITAS[n. -S] · a mixed drink consisting of tequila and lemon juice
—MARGARITES[n. -S] · © a pearl
—MARGENTED—< MARGENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to margin / [x] { marg marge margent margin § margents marges margins § marg marge margent margented margenting margents marges margin margined margining margins § margined }
—MARGINALS—< MARGINAL, [n. -S] · one considered to be at a lower or outer limit (=marginals)
EMARGINATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to furnish with a distinct margin; to margin
—MARGINING—< MARGIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a margin / [x] { marg marge margent margin § margents marges margins § marg marge margent margented margenting margents marges margin margined margining margins § margined }
—MARGRAVES—< MARGRAVE, [n. -S] · the military governor of a medieval German border province
—MARIACHIS—< MARIACHI, [n. -S] · a Mexican~ musical band
—MARIGOLDS—< MARIGOLD, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MARIHUANAS[n. -S] · derivative of marijuana / [x] { marihuana marijuana § marihuanas marijuanas }
—MARIJUANAS[n. -S] · the dried leaves and flowers of the hemp plant, used for its euphoric effects, esp~ in the form of cigarettes / [x] { marihuana marijuana § marihuanas marijuanas }
—MARIMBISTS[n. -S] · someone who plays the marimba
—MARINADED—< MARINADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · to marinate / [x] { marinades § marinade marinaded marinades marinading marinate marinated marinates marinating § marinated }
—MARINADES—< MARINADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · to marinate / [x] { marinades § marinade marinaded marinades marinading marinate marinated marinates marinating § marinated }
—MARINARAS—< MARINARA, [n. -S] · a seasoned tomato sauce
—MARINATED—< MARINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to soak in a seasoned liquid before cooking / [x] { marinades § marinade marinaded marinades marinading marinate marinated marinates marinating § marinated }
—MARINATES—< MARINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to soak in a seasoned liquid before cooking / [x] { marinades § marinade marinaded marinades marinading marinate marinated marinates marinating § marinated }
—MARIPOSAS—< MARIPOSA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MARITALLY—[b.] · derivative of marital
—MARJORAMS—< MARJORAM, [n. -S] · fragrant herb
—MARKDOWNS—< MARKDOWN, [n. -S] · a reduction in price
—MARKETEERS[n. -S] · (British~) a supporter of the European~ Union and of Britain~'s membership of it
—MARKETERS—< MARKETER, [n. -S] · one that markets
—MARKETINGS[v.] · © the act of selling or of purchasing in, or as in, a market
—MARKHOORS—< MARKHOOR, [n. -S] · markhor «a wild goat» / [x] { markhoor markhor § markhoors markhors }
—MARLSTONES[n. -S] · © a sandy calcareous straum~, containing, or impregnated with, iron, and lying between the upper and lower Lias of England~
—MARMALADES[n. -S] · © a preserve or confection made of the pulp of fruit, as the quince, pear, apple, orange, etc~., boiled with sugar, and brought to a jamlike consistence
—MARMOREAL—[a.] · © alt. of Marmorean / [x] { marmoreal marmorean }
—MARMOREAN—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, marble; made of marble / [x] { marmoreal marmorean }
—MARMOSETS—< MARMOSET, [n. -S] · a small monkey
—MAROCAINS—< MAROCAIN, [n. -S] · a light crinkled fabric
—MAROONING—< MAROON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to abandon in an isolated place
—MARQUETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © inlaid work; work inlaid with pieces of wood, shells, ivory, and the like, of several colors
—MARQUISES—< MARQUIS, [n. -ES] · a European~ nobleman / [x] { marchionesses marquees marquesses marquises § marquees }
—MARRIAGES—< MARRIAGE, [n. -S] · the legal union of a man and woman
—MARROWFATS[n. -S] · © a rich but late variety of pea
—MARROWING—< MARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to marry / [x] { marrows § married marries marrowed marrowing marrying }
—MARSEILLES[n. -S] · a strong cotton fabric with a raised pattern, used for bedspreads, etc~. / [x] { marseille marseilles }
—MARSHALCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of marshal
—MARSHALED—< MARSHAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in proper order / [x] { marshal marshall § marshalls marshals § marshal marshaled marshaling marshall marshalled marshalling marshals }
—MARSHALLS—< MARSHALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to marshal / [x] { marshal marshall § marshalls marshals § marshal marshaled marshaling marshall marshalled marshalling marshals }
—MARSHIEST—< MARSHY, [a. MARSHIER, MARSHIEST] · resembling a marsh
—MARSHLANDS[n. -S] · land consisting of marshes
—MARSHLIKE—[a.] · derivative of marsh
—MARSUPIALS[n. -S] · © one of the Marsupialia~
—MARSUPIUM—[n. -PIA] · an abdominal pouch of certain mammals
—MARTAGONS—< MARTAGON, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MARTELLOS—< MARTELLO, [n. -LOS] · a circular fort
—MARTIALLY—[b.] · © in a martial manner
—MARTINETS—< MARTINET, [n. -S] · one who demands rigid adherence to rules
—MARTINGALES[n.] alternative form of martingale (piece of harness for a horse) / [x] { martingal martingale § martingales martingals § martingal martingale martingales }
—MARTYRDOMS[n. -S] · © the condition of a martyr; the death of a martyr; the suffering of death on account of adherence to the Christian~ faith, or to any cause
—MARTYRIES—< MARTYRY, [n. -TYRIES] · a shrine erected in honor of a martyred person
—MARTYRING—< MARTYR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put to death for adhering to a belief
—MARTYRISH—[a. ] · resembling a martyr
—MARTYRIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a martyr of
—MARVELERS—< MARVELER, [n. -S] · one who marvels / [x] { marveler marveller § marvelers marvellers }
—MARVELING—< MARVEL, [v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to be filled with wonder or astonishment
—MARVELLED—< MARVEL, [v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to be filled with wonder or astonishment
—MARVELLERS[n. -S] · one that marvels / [x] { marveler marveller § marvelers marvellers }
—MARVELOUS—[a.] · derivative of marvellous / [x] { marvellous marvelous }
—MARYJANES—< MARYJANE, [n. -S] · marijuana
—MARZIPANS—< MARZIPAN, [v. MARZIPANNED, MARZIPANNING, MARZIPANS] · to apply marzipan to (=marzipanned marzipanning)
—MASCARAED—< MASCARA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color the eyelashes or eyebrows with a cosmetic
—MASCULINES[n. -S] · possessing qualities or characteristics considered typical of or appropriate to a man; manly
—MASHGIACH—[n. -GICHIM] · (Judaism~) a person who ensures adherence to kosher rules by inspecting premises in which food is prepared / [x] { mashgiach mashgiah § mashgichim mashgihim }
—MASHGIHIM—< MASHGIAH, [n. -GIHIM] · an inspector of kosher establishments / [x] { mashgiach mashgiah § mashgichim mashgihim }
—MASOCHISMS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) an abnormal condition in which pleasure, esp~ sexual pleasure, is derived from pain or from humiliation, domination, etc~, by another person
—MASOCHISTS[n. -S] · derivative of masochism
—MASONITES—< MASONITE, [n. -S] · fiberboard made from steam-exploded~ wood fiber -- a trademark
—MASONRIES—< MASONRY, [n. -RIES] · a structure built of stone or brick
—MASSACRED—< MASSACRE, [v. -CRED, -CRING, -CRES] · to kill indiscriminately~
—MASSACRERS[n. -S] · © one who massacres
—MASSACRES—< MASSACRE, [v. -CRED, -CRING, -CRES] · to kill indiscriminately~
—MASSAGERS—< MASSAGER, [n. -S] · one that massages
—MASSAGING—< MASSAGE, [v. -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] · to manipulate parts of the body for remedial or hygienic purposes
—MASSCULTS—< MASSCULT, [n. -S] · culture as popularized by the mass media
—MASSETERS—< MASSETER, [n. -S] · a muscle that raises the lower jaw
—MASSEUSES—< MASSEUSE, [n. -S] · a woman who massages
—MASSICOTS—< MASSICOT, [n. -S] · a yellow pigment
—MASSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being massy; ponderousness
—MASSIVELY—[b.] · © in a heavy mass
—MASTABAHS—< MASTABAH, [n. -S] · mastaba «an ancient Egyptian tomb» / [x] { mastaba mastabah § mastabahs mastabas }
—MASTERDOMS[n. -S] · © dominion; rule; command
—MASTERFUL—[a.] · © inclined to play the master; domineering; imperious; arbitrary
—MASTERIES—< MASTERY, [n. -TERIES] · superior knowledge or skill
—MASTERING—< MASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become skilled in / [x] { magister marse masa massa massy master mister § magisters marses massas masters § massy mastered mastering masters mister § massy mastering masters mister }
—MASTHEADS—< MASTHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to the top of a mast
—MASTICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to grind or crush with, or as with, the teeth and prepare for swallowing and digestion; to chew; as, to masticate food
—MASTICHES—< MASTICHE, [n. -S] · mastic / [x] { mastic mastiche mastix § mastiches mastics mastixes }
—MASTODONS—< MASTODON, [n. -S] · an extinct elephant-like~ mammal / [x] { mastodon mastodont § mastodons mastodonts }
—MASTODONTS[n. -S] · (palaeontology) a mastodon / [x] { mastodon mastodont § mastodons mastodonts }
—MASTOPEXY—[n. -PEXIES] · cosmetic surgery to lift sagging breasts
—MASURIUMS—< MASURIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element
—MATAMBALA—< TAMBALA, [n. -S or MATAMBALA] · a monetary unit of Malawi~
—MATCHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being matched; comparable on equal conditions; adapted to being joined together; correspondent
—MATCHBOOKS[n. -S] · (US) a cardboard packet containing matches
—MATCHLESS—[a.] · © having no equal; unequaled
—MATCHLOCKS[n. -S] · © an old form of gunlock containing a match for firing the priming; hence, a musket fired by means of a match
—MATCHMADE—< MATCHMAKE, [v. -MADE, -MAKING°, -MAKES] · (informal) to bring together suitable partners for a romantic relationship or marriage
—MATCHMAKERS[v. -MADE, -MAKING°, -MAKES] · (informal) to bring together suitable partners for a romantic relationship or marriage
—MATCHMARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a mark made on mating components of an engine, machine, etc~, to ensure that the components are assembled in the correct relative positions
—MATCHWOODS[n. -S] · wood suitable for making matches
—MATELASSES[n. -S] · (in textiles) having a raised design, as quilting
—MATELOTES—< MATELOTE, [n. -S] · a fish stew
—MATERIALS—< MATERIAL, [n. -S] · the substance of which anything is or may be composed
—MATERIELS—< MATERIEL, [n. -S] · the aggregate of equipment and supplies used by an organization
—MATERNITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being a mother; the character or relation of a mother
—MATESHIPS—< MATESHIP, [n. -S] · the state of being a mate
—MATEYNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of matey / [x] { mateyness matiness § mateynesses matinesses }
—MATRASSES—< MATRASS, [n. -ES] · a long-necked~ glass vessel / [x] { matrass mattrass § matrasses mattrasses }
—MATRIARCHSY[n. -S] · © the mother and ruler of a family or of her descendants; a ruler by maternal right
—MATRICIDES[n. -S] · © the murder of a mother by her son or daughter
—MATRIMONY—[n. -NIES] · © the union of man and woman as husband and wife; the nuptial state; marriage; wedlock
—MATRONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a matron of; to make matronlike~
—MATSUTAKES[n. -S] · a large edible mushroom, Tricholoma~ matsutake, native to Japan and Korea~
—MATTERFUL—[a.] · (archaic) (of an author or book) full of interesting or significant ideas
SMATTERING—< MATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of importance
—MATURATED—< MATURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to mature / [x] { maturate maturated maturates maturating mature matured matures maturest maturing § matured maturest § maturely }
—MATURATES—< MATURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to mature / [x] { maturate maturated maturates maturating mature matured matures maturest maturing § matured maturest § maturely }
—MATUTINAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the morning; early
—MAUDLINLY—[b.] · derivative of maudlin
—MAULSTICKS[n. -S] · a long stick used by artists to steady the hand holding the brush / [x] { mahlstick maulstick § mahlsticks maulsticks }
—MAUNDERED—< MAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk incoherently
—MAUNDERERS[n. -S] · © one who maunders «to talk incoherently»
—MAUSOLEAN—[a.] · © pertaining to a mausoleum; monumental
—MAUSOLEUMS[n. -LEA or -LEUMS] · a large, stately tomb
—MAVERICKS—< MAVERICK, [n. -S] · an unbranded range animal
—MAVOURNINS[n. -S] · derivative of mavourneen «(Irish~) my darling»
—MAWKISHLY—[b.] · © in a mawkish way
—MAXIBOATS—< MAXIBOAT, [n. -S] · a large racing yacht
—MAXICOATS—< MAXICOAT, [n. -S] · a long coat
—MAXILLARY—[n. -RIES] · © the principal maxillary bone; the maxilla
—MAXIMALLY—[b.] · derivative of maximal
—MAXIMANDS—< MAXIMAND, [n. -S] · something that is to be maximized
—MAXIMISED—< MAXIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to maximize / [x] { maximise maximised maximises maximising maximize maximized maximizes maximizing }
—MAXIMISES—< MAXIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to maximize / [x] { maximise maximised maximises maximising maximize maximized maximizes maximizing }
—MAXIMITES—< MAXIMITE, [n. -S] · a powerful explosive
—MAXIMIZED—< MAXIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as great as possible / [x] { maximise maximised maximises maximising maximize maximized maximizes maximizing }
—MAXIMIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of maximize
—MAXIMIZES—< MAXIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as great as possible / [x] { maximise maximised maximises maximising maximize maximized maximizes maximizing }
—MAXIMUMLY—[b.] · maximally
—MAYAPPLES—< MAYAPPLE, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—MAYBUSHES—< MAYBUSH, [n. -ES] · a flowering shrub
—MAYFLOWERS[n. -S] · © in England~, the hawthorn; in New England~, the trailing arbutus; also, the blossom of these plants
—MAYHAPPEN—[b.] maybe, perhaps
—MAYORALTY—[n. -TIES] · © the office, or the term of office, of a mayor
—MAYORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a mayor
—MAZAEDIUM—[n. -DIA] · a spore-producing~ organ of certain lichens
—MAZEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition of being mazed; confusion; astonishment
—MAZOURKAS—< MAZOURKA, [n. -S] · mazurka «a Polish dance» / [x] { mazourka mazurka § mazourkas mazurkas }
—MBAQANGAS—< MBAQANGA, [n. -S] · a South African~ dance music
—MEADERIES—† [n. -S] · a place where mead is made
—MEAGEREST—< MEAGER, [a. -ER, -EST] · deficient in quantity or quality - MEAGERLY [b.] (=meagerer meagerest)
—MEALINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being mealy
—MEALTIMES—< MEALTIME, [n. -S] · the usual time for a meal
—MEALWORMS—< MEALWORM, [n. -S] · the destructive larva of certain beetles
—MEALYBUGS—< MEALYBUG, [n. -S] · a destructive insect
—MEANDERED—< MEANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wander
—MEANDERERS[n. -S] · derivative of meander
—MEANDROUS—[a.] winding, windy, having many bends
—MEANINGLY—[b.] · in a manner conveying meaning or significance
—MEANTIMES—< MEANTIME, [n. -S] · the intervening time
—MEANWHILES[n. -S] · © the intervening time; as, in the meantime
—MEASLIEST—< MEASLY, [a. -SLIER, -SLIEST] · meager
—MEASURERS—< MEASURER, [n. -S] · one that measures
—MEASURING—< MEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to ascertain the dimensions, quantity, or capacity of
—MEATBALLS—< MEATBALL, [n. -S] · a small ball of chopped meat
—MEATHEADS—< MEATHEAD, [n. -S] · a dolt
—MEATHOOKS—< MEATHOOK, [n. -S] · a hook on which to hang meat
—MEATINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being meaty
—MEATSPACES† [n. -S] the physical world, as opposed to the virtual world of the Internet
—MECHANICS—< MECHANIC, [n. -S] · a person who works with machines / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists }
—MECHANISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of mechanize «to equip (a factory, industry, etc~) with machinery» / [x] { mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanize mechanized mechanizes mechanizing § mechanised mechanized }
—MECHANISMS[n.] any mechanical means for the conversion or control of motion
—MECHANISTS[n. -S] · © a maker of machines; one skilled in mechanics / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists }
—MECHANIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cause to be mechanical / [x] { mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanize mechanized mechanizes mechanizing § mechanised mechanized }
—MECHITZAS—< MECHITZA, [n. -TZAS or -TZOT] · a partition separating men and women in a synagogue
—MECHITZOT—< MECHITZA, [n. -TZAS or -TZOT] · a partition separating men and women in a synagogue
—MECLIZINES[n. -S] · a drug, C25H27ClN~2, used to treat motion sickness
—MECONIUMS—< MECONIUM, [n. -S] · the first fecal excretion of a newborn child
—MEDAILLONS[n. -S] · derivative of médaillon~ «a single round slice of food»
—MEDALISTS—< MEDALIST, [n. -S] · a person to whom a medal has been awarded / [x] { medalist medallist § medalists medallists }
—MEDALLING—< MEDAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to honor with a medal
—MEDALLIONS[n. -S] · © a large medal or memorial coin
—MEDALLISTS[n. -S] · a designer, maker, or collector of medals / [x] { medalist medallist § medalists medallists }
—MEDEVACED—< MEDEVAC, [v. -VACED or -VACKED, -VACING or -VACKING, -VACS] · to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter (=medevaced medevacing) / [x] { medevac medivac § medevacs medivacs § medevac medevaced medevacing medevacked medevacking medevacs medivac medivaced medivacing medivacked medivacking medivacs }
—MEDIACIES—< MEDIACY, [n. -CIES] · the act of mediating
—MEDIAEVALS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of medieval / [x] { mediaeval medieval § mediaevals medievals § mediaeval medieval }
—MEDIATELY—[b.] · © in a mediate manner; by a secondary cause or agent; not directly or primarily; by means; -- opposed to immediately
—MEDIATING—< MEDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to act between disputing parties in order to bring about a settlement
—MEDIATIONS[n. -S] · the act of mediating; intercession
—MEDIATIVE—[a.] · © pertaining to mediation; used in mediation; as, mediative efforts
—MEDIATIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to annex a state while preserving its ruler's title
—MEDIATORS—< MEDIATOR, [n. -S] · one that mediates
—MEDIATORY—[a.] · © mediatorial~
—MEDIATRIX—[n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a female mediator
—MEDICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being medicated; admitting of being cured or healed
—MEDICAIDS—< MEDICAID, [n. -S] · a type of governmental health program
—MEDICALLY—[b.] · © in a medical manner; with reference to healing, or to the principles of the healing art
—MEDICANTS—< MEDICANT, [n. -S] · a healing substance
—MEDICARES—< MEDICARE, [n. -S] · a type of governmental health program
—MEDICATED—< MEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to treat with medicine
—MEDICATES—< MEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to treat with medicine
—MEDICIDES—< MEDICIDE, [n. -S] · a medically assisted suicide
—MEDICINALS[n. -S] · relating to or having therapeutic properties
—MEDICINED—< MEDICINE, [v. -CINED, -CINING, -CINES] · to administer medicine to
—MEDICINES—< MEDICINE, [v. -CINED, -CINING, -CINES] · to administer medicine to
—MEDIEVALS—< MEDIEVAL, [n. -S] · a person belonging to the Middle Ages / [x] { mediaeval medieval § mediaevals medievals § mediaeval medieval }
—MEDITATED—< MEDITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to ponder
—MEDITATES—< MEDITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to ponder
—MEDITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of meditate
—MEDIVACED—< MEDIVAC, [v. -VACED or -VACKED, -VACING or -VACKING, -VACS] · to medevac / [x] { medevac medivac § medevacs medivacs § medevac medevaced medevacing medevacked medevacking medevacs medivac medivaced medivacing medivacked medivacking medivacs }
—MEDULLARY—[a.] · © pertaining to, consisting of, or resembling, marrow or medulla
—MEDUSOIDS—< MEDUSOID, [n. -S] · medusa
—MEGABUCKS—< MEGABUCK, [n. -S] · one million dollars
—MEGABYTES—< MEGABYTE, [n. -S] · 1,048,576 bytes
—MEGACYCLES[n. -S] · megahertz
—MEGADEALS—< MEGADEAL, [n. -S] · a business deal involving a lot of money
—MEGADEATHS[n. -S] · the death of a million people, esp~ in a nuclear war or attack
—MEGADOSES—< MEGADOSE, [n. -S] · an abnormally large dose
—MEGADYNES—< MEGADYNE, [n. -S] · a unit of force
—MEGAFAUNAELS[n. -NAE or -NAS] · the component of the fauna of a region or period that comprises the larger terrestrial animals / [x] { megafauna megafaunae megafaunas }
—MEGAFLOPS—< MEGAFLOP, [n. -S] · a measure of computing speed
—MEGAHERTZ—[n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] a unit equal to one million cycles per second
—MEGALITHS—< MEGALITH, [n. -S] · a huge stone used in prehistoric monuments
—MEGALOPIC—[a.] · having large eyes
—MEGAMALLS—< MEGAMALL, [n. -S] · a very large shopping mall
—MEGAPHONEDS[v. -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] · a funnel-shaped~ instrument used to amplify the voice
—MEGAPIXELS[n. -S] · (computing) one million pixels: a term used to describe the degree of resolution supplied by digital cameras, scanners, etc~.
—MEGAPODES—< MEGAPODE, [n. -S] · a large-footed~ bird / [x] { megapod megapode § megapodes megapods § megapod megapode }
—MEGASPORES[n. -S] · also called: macrospore~. the larger of the two types of spore produced by some spore-bearing~ plants, which develops into the female gametophyte Compare microspore
—MEGASTARS—< MEGASTAR, [n. -S] · an extremely successful performer
—MEGASTORES[n. -S] · (informal) a very large store or shop
—MEGATHERES[n.] an extinct
—MEGAVOLTS—< MEGAVOLT, [n. -S] · a unit of electromotive force
—MEGAWATTS—< MEGAWATT, [n. -S] · a unit of power
—MEGILLAHS—< MEGILLAH, [n. -S] · a long, involved story / [x] { megilla megillah § megillahs megillas }
—MELALEUCAS[n. -S] · any shrub or tree of the mostly Australian~ myrtaceous~ genus Melaleuca, found in sandy or swampy regions
—MELAMINES—< MELAMINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—MELANATED—† [a.] containing melanin
—MELANISMS—< MELANISM, [n. -S] · abnormally dark pigmentation of the skin / [x] { melanism melanosis § melanisms melanoses }
—MELANISTS—< MELANIST, [n. -S] · a melanic «one who is affected with melanism» / [x] { melanic melanist § melanics melanists }
—MELANITES—< MELANITE, [n. -S] · a black variety of garnet
—MELANITIC—[a.] · (obsolete) containing, or relating to, melanite
—MELANIZED—< MELANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make dark
—MELANIZES—< MELANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make dark
—MELANOIDS—< MELANOID, [n. -S] · a dark pigment
—MELANOMAS—< MELANOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a darkly pigmented tumor
—MELANOSES—< MELANOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · (pathology) a skin condition characterized by excessive deposits of melanin / [x] { melanism melanosis § melanisms melanoses }
—MELANOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · (pathology) a skin condition characterized by excessive deposits of melanin / [x] { melanism melanosis § melanisms melanoses }
—MELANOTIC—[a.] · © melanistic «© affected with melanism; of the nature of melanism» / [x] { melanistic melanotic }
—MELAPHYRES[n. -S] · © any one of several dark-colored~ augitic, eruptive rocks allied to basalt
—MELASTOME—[a.] · any of various tropical flowering plants of the family Melastomataceae~
—MELATONINS[n. -S] · the hormone-like~ secretion of the pineal gland, causing skin colour changes in some animals and thought to be involved in reproductive function
—MELILITES—< MELILITE, [n. -S] · a mineral group
—MELINITES—< MELINITE, [n. -S] · a powerful explosive
AMELIORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make better; to improve; to ameliorate; to soften; to make more tolerable / [x] { ameliorate ameliorated ameliorates ameliorating meliorate meliorated meliorates meliorating § ameliorated meliorated }
—MELIORISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine that there is a tendency throughout nature toward improvement
—MELIORISTS[n. -S] · derivative of meliorism «the notion that the world can be improved by human effort»
—MELISMATA—< MELISMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · melodic embellishment
—MELLOTRONS[n. -S] · a synthesizer that plays a prerecorded sound, stored on tape, when a key is pressed
—MELLOWEST—< MELLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · soft and full-flavored~ from ripeness - MELLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make or become mellow
—MELLOWING—< MELLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · soft and full-flavored~ from ripeness - MELLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make or become mellow
—MELODEONS—< MELODEON, [n. -S] · a musical instrument
—MELODICAS—< MELODICA, [n. -S] · a harmonica with a small keyboard at one end
—MELODIONS—< MELODION, [n. -S] · melodeon «a small accordion»
—MELODIOUS—[a.] · © containing, or producing, melody; musical; agreeable to the ear by a sweet succession of sounds; as, a melodious voice
—MELODISED—< MELODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to melodize «to compose a melody» / [x] { melodise melodised melodises melodising melodize melodized melodizes melodizing }
—MELODISES—< MELODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to melodize «to compose a melody» / [x] { melodise melodised melodises melodising melodize melodized melodizes melodizing }
—MELODISTS—< MELODIST, [n. -S] · a composer of melodies
—MELODIZED—< MELODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to compose a melody / [x] { melodise melodised melodises melodising melodize melodized melodizes melodizing }
—MELODIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of melodize «to provide with a melody»
—MELODIZES—< MELODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to compose a melody / [x] { melodise melodised melodises melodising melodize melodized melodizes melodizing }
—MELODRAMAS[n. -S] · © formerly, a kind of drama having a musical accompaniment to intensify the effect of certain scenes
—MELONGENES[n. -S] · an aubergine, Solanum melongena~
—MELPHALANS[n. -S] · a drug, C13H18Cl2N2O2, used to treat myeloid leukaemia
—MELTDOWNS—< MELTDOWN, [n. -S] · the melting of the core of a nuclear reactor
—MELTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of melting
—MELTWATERS[n. -S] · melted snow or ice
—MEMBRANAL—[a.] · relating to membranes
—MEMBRANED—[a.] · having a membrane
—MEMBRANES—< MEMBRANE, [n. -S] · a thin, pliable layer of tissue
—MEMENTOES—< MEMENTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · something that serves as a reminder of the past / [x] { memento momento momentoes momentos § mementoes mementos }
—MEMOIRISTS[n. -S] · © a writer of memoirs
—MEMORABLE—[a.] · © worthy to be remembered; very important or remarkable
—MEMORABLY—[b.] · derivative of memorable
—MEMORANDA—< MEMORANDUM, [n. -DA or -DUMS] · © a record of something which it is desired to remember; a note to help the memory
—MEMORIALS—< MEMORIAL, [n. -S] · something that serves as a remembrance of a person or event
—MEMORISED—< MEMORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · memorize / [x] { memorizing § memorizings § memorise memorised memorises memorising memorize memorized memorizes memorizing }
—MEMORISES—< MEMORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · memorize / [x] { memorizing § memorizings § memorise memorised memorises memorising memorize memorized memorizes memorizing }
—MEMORITER—[a.] · (formal) from memory
—MEMORIZED—< MEMORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to commit to memory / [x] { memorizing § memorizings § memorise memorised memorises memorising memorize memorized memorizes memorizing }
—MEMORIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of memorize
—MEMORIZES—< MEMORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to commit to memory / [x] { memorizing § memorizings § memorise memorised memorises memorising memorize memorized memorizes memorizing }
—MEMSAHIBS—< MEMSAHIB, [n. -S] · a European~ woman living in colonial India~
—MENADIONES[n. -S] · a yellow crystalline compound used in fungicides and as an additive to animal feeds. Formula: C11H8O2 Also: vitamin K3
—MENAGERIES[n. -S] · © a piace~ where animals are kept and trained
—MENARCHES—< MENARCHE, [n. -S] · the first occurrence of menstruation
—MENDACITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being mendacious; a habit of lying
—MENDICANTS[n. -S] · © a beggar; esp~., one who makes a business of begging; specifically, a begging friar
—MENDICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the practice of begging; the life of a beggar; mendicancy
—MENHADENS—< MENHADEN, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—MENINGEAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the meninges
—MENISCATE—[a.] · resembling a meniscus
—MENISCOID—[a.] · © concavo-convex~, like a meniscus
—MENOPAUSES[n. -S] · © the period of natural cessation of menstruation
AMENORRHEAS[n. -S] · menorrhoea «menstrual bleeding» / [x] { menorrhea menorrhoea § menorrheas }
—MENSELESS—[a.] · (Scottish~) graceless or lacking propriety
—MENSTRUAL—[a.] · © recurring once a month; monthly; gone through in a month; as, the menstrual revolution of the moon; pertaining to monthly changes; as, the menstrual equation of the sun's place
—MENSTRUUMS[n. -TRUA or -TRUUMS] · a solvent
—MENTALESES[n. -S] · a hypothetical mental system, resembling language, in which concepts can be pictured and combined without the use of words
—MENTALISMS[n. -S] · (philosophy) the doctrine that mind is the fundamental reality and that objects of knowledge exist only as aspects of the subject's consciousness Compare physicalism, idealism
—MENTALISTS[n. -S] · of or relating to mentalism
—MENTALITY—[n. -TIES] · © quality or state of mind
—MENTATIONS[n. -S] · the process or result of mental activity
—MENTHENES—< MENTHENE, [n. -S] · a liquid hydrocarbon
—MENTIONED—< MENTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refer to in a casual manner
—MENTIONERS[n. -S] · derivative of mention
—MENTORINGS< MENTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as a friend and teacher to
—MERBROMINS[n. -S] · a green iridescent crystalline compound that forms a red solution in water: used in medicine as an antiseptic. Formula: C20H8Br2HgNa~2O6
—MERCAPTANS[n.] any of a class of organic compounds of sulphur
—MERCENARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who is hired; a hireling; especially, a soldier hired into foreign service
—MERCERIES—< MERCERY, [n. -CERIES] · a mercer's shop
—MERCERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of mercerize «to treat (cotton yarn) with an alkali to increase its strength and reception to dye and impart a…» / [x] { mercerise mercerised mercerises mercerising mercerize mercerized mercerizes mercerizing }
—MERCERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat (cotton yarn) with an alkali to increase its strength and reception to dye and impart a lustrous silky appearance / [x] { mercerise mercerised mercerises mercerising mercerize mercerized mercerizes mercerizing }
—MERCHANTS—< MERCHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy and sell goods for profit
—MERCILESS—[a.] · © destitute of mercy; cruel; unsparing; -- said of animate beings, and also, figuratively, of things; as, a merciless tyrant; merciless waves
—MERCURATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to treat or mix with mercury
—MERCURIALS[n. -S] · © a person having mercurial qualities
—MERCURIES—< MERCURY, [n. -RIES] · a metallic element - MERCURIC [a.]
—MERCUROUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or derived from, mercury; containing mercury; -- said of those compounds of mercury in which it is present in its highest proportion
—MERENGUES—< MERENGUE, [n. -S] · a ballroom dance
—MERGANSERS[n. -S] · © any bird of the genus Merganser, and allied genera. They are allied to the ducks, but have a sharply serrated bill
EMERGENCES—< MERGENCE, [n. -S] · the act of merging
—MERIDIANS—< MERIDIAN, [n. -S] · a circle around the earth passing through both poles
—MERINGUES—< MERINGUE, [n. -S] · a topping for pastries
—MERISTEMS—< MERISTEM, [n. -S] · formative plant tissue
—MERITLESS—[a.] · derivative of merit
—MEROCRINE—[a.] · (of the secretion of glands) characterized by formation of the product without undergoing disintegration Compare holocrine, apocrine
—MEROZOITES[n. -S] · any of the cells formed by fission of a schizont during the life cycle of sporozoan protozoans, such as the malaria parasite Compare trophozoite
—MERRIMENTS[n. -S] · © gayety, with laughter; mirth; frolic
—MERRINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being merry; merriment; mirth; gayety, with laughter
—MESCALINES[n. -S] · a hallucinogenic drug derived from mescal buttons. Formula: C11H17NO3
—MESCALINS—< MESCALIN, [n. -S] · mescaline
—MESEEMETH—< MESEEMS, [v. MESEEMED, MESEEMETH, MESEEMS] · it seems to me -- MESEEMS is an impersonal verb and is used only in the 3d person sing
—MESENTERA—< MESENTERON, † [n.] the midgut
—MESENTERY—[n.] the membrane that attaches the intestines to the wall of the abdomen
—MESHUGAAS—[n.] · madness / [x] { meshugaas mishegaas mishegoss mishugas }
—MESHUGGAH—[a.] alternative form of meshugge «crazy» / [x] { meshuga meshugah meshugga meshuggah meshugge }
—MESHWORKS—< MESHWORK, [n. -S] · a network
—MESICALLY—[b.] · derivative of mesic «of, relating to, or growing in conditions of medium water supply»
—MESMERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of mesmerize / [x] { mesmerise mesmerised mesmerises mesmerising mesmerize mesmerized mesmerizes mesmerizing § mesmerised mesmerising mesmerized mesmerizing }
—MESMERISMS[n. -S] · © the art of inducing an extraordinary or abnormal state of the nervous system, in which the actor claims to control the actions, and communicate directly with the mind, of the recipient
—MESMERISTS[n. -S] · © one who practices, or believes in, mesmerism
—MESMERIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to bring into a state of mesmeric sleep / [x] { mesmerise mesmerised mesmerises mesmerising mesmerize mesmerized mesmerizes mesmerizing § mesmerised mesmerising mesmerized mesmerizing }
—MESOBLASTS[n. -S] · © the mesoderm
—MESOCARPS—< MESOCARP, [n. -S] · the middle layer of a pericarp
—MESOCRANY—[n. -CRANIES] · the state of having a medium breadth of skull
—MESODERMS—< MESODERM, [n. -S] · the middle germ layer of an embryo
—MESOGLEAL—[a.] · relating to the mesoglea
—MESOGLEAS—< MESOGLEA, [n. -S] · a gelatinous material in sponges
—MESOGLOEAS[n. -S] · derivative of mesoglea «a gelatinous material in sponges»
—MESOMERES—< MESOMERE, [n. -S] · an embryonic segment
—MESOMORPHSY[n. -S] · a person with a muscular body build: said to be correlated with somatotonia~ Compare ectomorph, endomorph
—MESOPAUSES[n. -S] · (meteorology) the zone of minimum temperature between the mesosphere and the thermosphere
—MESOPHYLLS[n. -S] · the soft chlorophyll-containing~ tissue of a leaf between the upper and lower layers of epidermis: involved in photosynthesis / [x] { mesophyl mesophyll § mesophylls mesophyls }
—MESOPHYLS—< MESOPHYL, [n. -S] · the soft tissue of a leaf / [x] { mesophyl mesophyll § mesophylls mesophyls }
—MESOPHYTES[n. -S] · any plant that grows in surroundings receiving an average supply of water
—MESOSAURS—< MESOSAUR, [n. -S] · an extinct aquatic reptile
—MESOSCALE—[a.] · relating to meteorological phenomena of medium size, usually classified as those which have a horizontal extent of between 5 and 100 kilometres
—MESOSOMES—< MESOSOME, [n. -S] · a specialized cellular part
—MESOTRONS—< MESOTRON, [n. -S] · a meson / [x] { meson mesotron § mesons mesotrons § mesonic }
—MESOZOANS—< MESOZOAN, [n. -S] · any of a phylum of wormlike organisms
—MESQUITES—< MESQUITE, [n. -S] · a spiny tree or shrub / [x] { mesquit mesquite mezquit mezquite muskit § mesquites mesquits mezquites mezquits muskits }
—MESSAGINGS[n. -S] · MESSAGE, to send as a message (=messagings)
—MESSALINES[n. -S] · a light lustrous twilled-silk~ fabric
—MESSENGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] one who brings messages
—MESSIANIC—[a.] · © of or relating to the Messiah; as, the Messianic office or character
—MESSIEURS—< MONSIEUR, [n. MESSIEURS] · a French title of courtesy for a man
—MESSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of messy
—MESSMATES—< MESSMATE, [n. -S] · a person with whom one eats regularly
—MESSUAGES—< MESSUAGE, [n. -S] · a dwelling house with its adjacent buildings and land
—MESTESOES—< MESTESO, [n. -SOS or -SOES] · mestizo
—MESTINOES—< MESTINO, [n. -NOS or -NOES] · mestizo
—MESTIZOES—< MESTIZO, [n. -ZOS or -ZOES] · a person of mixed ancestry
—MESTRANOLS[n. -S] · a synthetic oestrogen used in combination with progestogens as an oral contraceptive. Formula: C21H26O2
—METABOLIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to metamorphosis; pertaining to, or involving, change
—METACARPI—< METACARPUS, [n. -CARPI or -CARPUSES] · © that part of the skeleton of the hand or forefoot between the carpus and phalanges. In man it consists of five bones
—METADATAS—< METADATA, [n. -S] · a set of data that gives information about other data
—METAGENIC—[a.] · © metagenetic «© of or pertaining to metagenesis» / [x] { metagenetic metagenic }
—METALHEADS[n. -S] · (informal) a fan of heavy metal music
—METALISED—< METALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to metalize «to treat with metal» / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALISES—< METALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to metalize «to treat with metal» / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALISTS—< METALIST, [n. -S] · one who works with metals / [x] { metalist metallist § metalists metallists }
—METALIZED—< METALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat with metal / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALIZES—< METALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat with metal / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLICS—< METALLIC, [n. -S] · a fabric or yarn made of or coated with metal
—METALLIKE—[a.] · resembling metal
—METALLINE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, a metal; metallic; as, metalline properties
—METALLING—< METAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to cover with metal / [x] { metal § metals § metal metaled metaling metalled metalling metals § metal metaled metalled }
—METALLISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to metalize / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLISTS[n. -S] · © a worker in metals, or one skilled in metals / [x] { metalist metallist § metalists metallists }
—METALLIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to impart metallic properties to; to impregnate with a metal / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLOIDS[n.] an element
—METALMARKS[n. -S] · any of various butterflies of the family Riodinidaes~, which have metal-like~ marks on their wings
—METALWARES[n. -S] · items made of metal
—METALWORKS[n. -S] · the craft of working in metal
—METAMERES—< METAMERE, [n. -S] · a somite
—METAMERIC—[a.] · pertaining to metamerism
—METANOIAS—< METANOIA, [n. -S] · a spiritual conversion
—METAPHASES[n. -S] · the second stage of mitosis during which the condensed chromosomes attach to the centre of the spindle
—METAPHONY—† [n.] a sound change in which a vowel's pronunciation is affected by another
—METAPHORS—< METAPHOR, [n. -S] · a type of figure of speech
—METAPLASMS[n. -S] · © a change in the letters or syllables of a word
—METATARSI—< METATARSUS, [n. -TARSI or -TARSUSES] · © that part of the skeleton of the hind or lower limb between the tarsus and phalanges; metatarse~. It consists, in the human foot, of five bones
—METAVERSES† [n. -S] a hypothetical future (counterpart or continuation of the) Internet
—METAXYLEMS[n. -S] · xylem tissue that consists of rigid thick-walled~ cells and occurs in parts of the plant that have finished growing Compare protoxylem
—METAZOANS—< METAZOAN, [n. -S] · any of a major division of multicellular animals - METAZOAL METAZOIC [a.] / [x] { metazoan metazoon § metazoa metazoans § metazoal metazoic }
—METEORITES[n. -S] · © a mass of stone or iron which has fallen to the earth from space; an aerolite
—METEOROIDS[n. -S] · © a small body moving through space, or revolving about the sun, which on entering the earth's atmosphere would be deflagrated and appear as a meteor
—METERAGES—< METERAGE, [n. -S] · the process of metering
—METESTRUS—[n. -ES] · the US spelling of metoestrus~
—METFORMINS[n. -S] · a drug, C4H11N5, used to treat type 2 diabetes
—METHADONES[n. -S] · a narcotic analgesic drug similar to morphine, used to treat opiate addiction. Formula: C21H27NO / [x] { methadon methadone § methadones methadons }
—METHADONS—< METHADON, [n. -S] · a narcotic drug / [x] { methadon methadone § methadones methadons }
—METHANALS—< METHANAL, [n. -S] · formaldehyde
—METHANOLS—< METHANOL, [n. -S] · a toxic alcohol
—METHEGLINS[n. -S] · © a fermented beverage made of honey and water; mead
—METHODISEDS[v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · derivative of methodize «to organize according to a method; systematize» / [x] { methodise methodised methodises methodising methodize methodized methodizes methodizing }
—METHODISMS[n. -S] · © the system of doctrines, polity, and worship, of the sect called Methodists
—METHODISTS[n. -S] · © one who observes method
—METHODIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to reduce to method; to dispose in due order; to arrange in a convenient manner; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts / [x] { methodise methodised methodises methodising methodize methodized methodizes methodizing }
—METHOUGHT—< METHINKS, [v. past tense METHOUGHT] · it seems to me -- METHINKS is an impersonal verb and is used only in the 3d person sing
—METHOXIDES[n.] the anion CH3O derived from methanol by the loss of a proton
—METHYLALS—< METHYLAL, [n. -S] · a flammable liquid
—METHYLASES[n. -S] · any of a class of enzymes that catalyse methylation
—METHYLATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or mix with methyl or methyl alcohol
—METHYLENES[n.] the divalent group –CH2– in which the free valencies are part of single bonds
—METONYMIC—[a.] · © alt. of Metonymical / [x] { metonymic metonymical }
—METRALGIAS[n. -S] · pain in the uterus
—METRAZOLS—< METRAZOL, [n. -S] · a powder used as a stimulant
—METRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to convert (a measuring system, instrument, etc~) from nonmetric to metric units / [x] { metricate metricated metricates metricating metricize metricized metricizes metricizing }
—METRICISMS[n. -S] · the study of metrics
—METRICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (obsolete) to study the metre of / [x] { metricate metricated metricates metricating metricize metricized metricizes metricizing }
—METRIFIED—< METRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to compose in metrical form
—METRIFIES—< METRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to compose in metrical form
—METROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of, or a system of, weights and measures; also, a treatise on the subject
—METRONOMES[n. -S] · © an instrument consisting of a short pendulum with a sliding weight. It is set in motion by clockwork, and serves to measure time in music
—METROPLEX—[n. -ES] · (US) a large urban area, esp~ one that is formed by two or more cities and their suburbs
—MEZEREONS—< MEZEREON, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub / [x] { mezereon mezereum § mezereons mezereums }
—MEZEREUMS—< MEZEREUM, [n. -S] · mezereon «a flowering shrub» / [x] { mezereon mezereum § mezereons mezereums }
—MEZQUITES—< MEZQUITE, [n. -S] · mesquite / [x] { mesquit mesquite mezquit mezquite muskit § mesquites mesquits mezquites mezquits muskits }
—MEZZALUNAS[n. -S] · a kitchen chopper shaped like a half-moon~ and having a handle at each end
—MEZZANINES[n. -S] · © same as Entresol
—MEZZOTINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave in mezzotint (=mezzotinted mezzotinting)
—MIASMATIC—[a.] · of or relating to miasma / [x] { miasma § miasmas miasmata § miasmal miasmatic miasmic }
—MICACEOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, or containing, mica; splitting into laminae or leaves like mica
—MICAWBERS—< MICAWBER, [n. -S] · a person who remains hopeful despite adversity
—MICRIFIED—< MICRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make small
—MICRIFIES—< MICRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make small
—MICROBARS—< MICROBAR, [n. -S] · a unit of atmospheric pressure
—MICROBEAMS[n. -S] · a narrow, focused X-ray beam
—MICROBIAL—[a.] · derivative of microbe
—MICROBIAN—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or caused by, microbes; as, the microbian theory; a microbian disease
—MICROBLOGS[n. -S] · a blog in which there is a limit on the length of individual postings
—MICROBREWS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] a beer produced by a small local brewery, or microbrewery
—MICROCARS—< MICROCAR, [n. -S] · a very small car
—MICROCHIPS[v. -PPED, -PPING, -PS] · to implant a small integrated circuit under the skin of a pet (=microchipped microchipping)
—MICROCODES[n. -S] · (computing) a set of microinstructions~
—MICROCOPY—[n. -PIES] · a greatly reduced photographic copy of a printed page, drawing, etc~, on microfilm or microfiche Sometimes called: microphotograph
—MICROCOSMS[n. -S] · © a little world; a miniature universe. Hence, a man, as a supposed epitome of the exterior universe or great world. Opposed to macrocosm
—MICROCYTES[n. -S] · © one of the elementary granules found in blood. They are much smaller than an ordinary corpuscle, and are particularly noticeable in disease, as in anaemia
—MICRODONT—[a.] · © having small teeth
—MICRODOTS—< MICRODOT, [n. -S] · a copy of printed matter reduced to the size of a dot
—MICROFILMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a strip of film of standard width on which books, newspapers, documents, etc~, can be recorded in miniaturized form
—MICROFINE—[a. ] · very fine or precise
—MICROFORMS[n. -S] · © a microscopic form of life; an animal or vegetable organism microscopic size
—MICROGRAMS[n. -S] · one millionth of a gram
—MICROGRIDS† [n. -S] a very small grid
—MICROINCH—[n. -ES] · a millionth of an inch
—MICROLITHS[n. -S] · © same as Microlite~
—MICROLOANS[n. -S] · a very small loan
—MICROMERES[n. -S] · © one of the smaller cells, or blastomeres, resulting from the complete segmentation of a telolecithal~ ovum
—MICROMHOS—< MICROMHO, [n. -S] · a unit of electrical conductance
—MICROMINIS[n. -S] · a very short miniskirt
—MICROMOLES[n. -S] · a millionth of a mole
—MICRONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to reduce (a material) to a very fine powder, esp~ to particles only a few microns in diameter
—MICROPORES[n. -S] a microscopic pore
—MICROPYLES[n. -S] · © an opening in the membranes surrounding the ovum, by which nutrition is assisted and the entrance of the spermatozoa permitted
—MICROSOMES[n. -S] · any of the small particles consisting of ribosomes and fragments of attached endoplasmic reticulum that can be isolated from cells by centrifugal action
—MICROTOMES[n. -S] · © an instrument for making very thin sections for microscopical examination
—MICROTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the art of using the microtome; investigation carried on with the microtome
—MICROTONES[n. -S] · any musical interval smaller than a semitone
—MICROVOLTS[n. -S] · © a measure of electro-motive~ force; the millionth part of one volt
—MICROWATTS[n. -S] · one millionth of a watt
—MICROWAVEDS[v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] · electromagnetic radiation in the wavelength range 0.3 to 0.001 metres: used in radar, cooking, etc~.
—MICTURATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · (intransitive) a less common word for urinate
—MIDBRAINS—< MIDBRAIN, [n. -S] · the middle region of the brain
—MIDCOURSE—[a.] · performed or occurring in the middle of the course of a spacecraft or rocket
—MIDDLEMAN—[n.] an intermediary, agent between two (or more) parties
—MIDDLEMEN—< MIDDLEMAN, † [n.] an intermediary, agent between two (or more) parties
—MIDDLINGS—< MIDDLING, [n. -S] · a cut of pork
—MIDDORSAL—[a.] · located in the middle of the dorsum or back
—MIDFIELDS—< MIDFIELD, [n. -S] · the middle portion of a playing field
—MIDINETTES[n. -S] · a Parisian~ seamstress or salesgirl in a clothes shop
—MIDISKIRTS[n. -S] · a skirt of medium length, extending to the middle of the calf
—MIDLANDERS[n. -S] a native or inhabitant of the English Midlands
—MIDLIFERS—< MIDLIFER, [n. -S] · a middle-aged~ person
—MIDMONTHS—< MIDMONTH, [n. -S] · the middle of the month
—MIDNIGHTS—< MIDNIGHT, [n. -S] · the middle of the night
—MIDPOINTS—< MIDPOINT, [n. -S] · a point at the middle
—MIDRANGES—< MIDRANGE, [n. -S] · the middle of a range
—MIDRASHIC—[a.] · derivative of midrash
—MIDRASHIM—< MIDRASH, [n. -RASHIM or -RASHOTH or -RASHOT] · an early Jewish~ interpretation of a biblical text (=midrashot)
—MIDRASHOTH< MIDRASH, [n. -RASHIM or -RASHOTH or -RASHOT] · an early Jewish~ interpretation of a biblical text (=midrashot)
—MIDSEASON—[a.] · derivative of mid-season~
—MIDSPACES—< MIDSPACE, [n. -S] · the middle of a space
—MIDSTREAMS[n. -S] · the middle of a stream or river
—MIDSUMMERS[n. -S] · © the middle of summer
—MIDWATERS—< MIDWATER, [n. -S] · the middle portion vertically of a body of water
—MIDWEEKLY—[a.] · derivative of midweek
—MIDWIFERY—[n. -RIES] · © the art or practice of assisting women in childbirth; obstetrics
—MIDWIFING—< MIDWIFE, [v. -WIFED or -WIVED, -WIFING or -WIVING, -WIFES or -WIVES] · to assist a woman in childbirth
—MIDWINTERS[n. -S] · © the middle of winter
—MIDWIVING—< MIDWIFE, [v. -WIFED or -WIVED, -WIFING or -WIVING, -WIFES or -WIVES] · to assist a woman in childbirth
—MIFFINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of miffy «(informal) easily upset; oversensitive»
—MIGHTIEST—< MIGHTY, [a. MIGHTIER, MIGHTIEST] · strong - MIGHTILY [b.]
—MIGRAINES—< MIGRAINE, [n. -S] · a severe headache / [x] { megrim migraine § megrims migraines }
EMIGRATING—< MIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to move from one region to another
EMIGRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of migrating
—MIGRATORS—< MIGRATOR, [n. -S] · a migrant / [x] { migrant migrator § migrants migrators }
—MIGRATORY—[a.] · © removing regularly or occasionally from one region or climate to another; as, migratory birds
—MIJNHEERS—< MIJNHEER, [n. -S] · mynheer «a Dutch title of courtesy for a man» / [x] { mijnheer mynheer § mijnheers mynheers }
—MILDENING—< MILDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become mild / [x] { milds § mildened mildening mildens § milded milder mildest milding }
—MILDEWING—< MILDEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affect with mildew
—MILEPOSTS—< MILEPOST, [n. -S] · a post indicating distance in miles
—MILESIMOS—< MILESIMO, [n. -MOS] · a former monetary unit of Chile
—MILESTONES[n. -S] · © a stone serving the same purpose as a milepost
—MILIARIAL—[a.] · resembling or characteristic of miliaria or heat rash
—MILIARIAS—< MILIARIA, [n. -S] · a skin disease
—MILITANCES[n. -S] · another word for militancy / [x] { militance militancy § militances militancies }
—MILITANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being militant; warfare / [x] { militance militancy § militances militancies }
—MILITANTS—< MILITANT, [n. -S] · a person who is aggressively engaged in a cause
—MILITARIA—[n.] · items of military interest, such as weapons, uniforms, medals, etc~, esp~ from the past
—MILITATED—< MILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to have influence or effect
—MILITATES—< MILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to have influence or effect
—MILKINESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being milky
—MILKMAIDS—< MILKMAID, [n. -S] · a woman who milks cows
—MILKSHAKES[n. -S] · a cold frothy drink made of milk, flavouring, and sometimes ice cream, whisked or beaten together
—MILKSHEDS—< MILKSHED, [n. -S] · a region supplying milk to a particular community
—MILKSOPPY—[a.] · derivative of milksop «a feeble or ineffectual man or youth»
—MILKWEEDS—< MILKWEED, [n. -S] · a plant that secretes a milky juice
—MILKWOODS—< MILKWOOD, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—MILKWORTS—< MILKWORT, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MILLBOARDS[n. -S] · © a kind of stout pasteboard
—MILLCAKES—< MILLCAKE, [n. -S] · a residue from pressed linseed
—MILLENARY—[n. -RIES] · © the space of a thousand years; a millennium; also, a Millenarian
—MILLENNIAL< MILLENNIUM, † period of one thousand years
—MILLEPEDES[n. -S] · variants of millipede / [x] { milleped millepede milliped millipede § millepedes millepeds millipedes millipeds }
—MILLEPEDS—< MILLEPED, [n. -S] · milliped «a multi-legged~ arthropod» / [x] { milleped millepede milliped millipede § millepedes millepeds millipedes millipeds }
—MILLEPORES[n. -S] · © any coral of the genus Millepora~, having the surface nearly smooth, and perforated with very minute unequal pores, or cells. The animals are hydroids, not Anthozoa~
—MILLERITES[n. -S] · © a believer in the doctrine of William~ Miller, who taught that the end of the world and the second coming of Christ~ were at hand
—MILLHOUSES[n. -S] · a house attached to a mill
—MILLIAMPS—< MILLIAMP, [n. -S] · one thousandth of an ampere
—MILLIARDS—< MILLIARD, [n. -S] · a billion
—MILLIARES—< MILLIARE, [n. -S] · a unit of area
—MILLIBARS—< MILLIBAR, [n. -S] · a unit of atmospheric pressure
—MILLIEMES—< MILLIEME, [n. -S] · unit of value of Egypt~ and Sudan~
—MILLIGALS—< MILLIGAL, [n. -S] · a unit of acceleration
—MILLIGRAMS[n. -S] · © alt. of Milligramme «derivative of milligram» / [x] { milligram milligramme § milligrammes milligrams }
—MILLIMHOS—< MILLIMHO, [n. -MHOS] · a unit of electrical conductance
—MILLIMOLES[n. -S] · one thousandth of a mole
—MILLINERS—< MILLINER, [n. -S] · one who makes or sells women's hats
—MILLINERY—[n. -RIES] · © the articles made or sold by milliners, as headdresses, hats or bonnets, laces, ribbons, and the like
—MILLIOHMS—< MILLIOHM, [n. -S] · a unit of electrical resistance
—MILLIONTHS[n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by one million; one of a million equal parts
—MILLIPEDES[n. -S] · any terrestrial herbivorous arthropod of the class Diplopoda~, having a cylindrical body made up of many segments, each of which bears two pairs of walking legs / [x] { milleped millepede milliped millipede § millepedes millepeds millipedes millipeds }
—MILLIPEDS—< MILLIPED, [n. -S] · a multi-legged~ arthropod / [x] { milleped millepede milliped millipede § millepedes millepeds millipedes millipeds }
—MILLIREMS—< MILLIREM, [n. -S] · a quantity of ionizing radiation
—MILLIVOLTS[n. -S] · one thousandth of a volt
—MILLIWATTS[n. -S] · one thousandth of a watt
—MILLPONDS—< MILLPOND, [n. -S] · a pond for supplying water to run a mill wheel
—MILLRACES—< MILLRACE, [n. -S] · the current of water that drives a mill wheel
—MILLSTONES[n. -S] · © one of two circular stones used for grinding grain or other substance
—MILLWORKS—< MILLWORK, [n. -S] · woodwork produced by milling
—MILOMETERS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of mileometer
—MIMESISES—< MIMESIS, [n. -MESISES or -MESES] · mimicry - MIMETIC [a.] (=mimeses)
—MIMETITES—< MIMETITE, [n. -S] · an ore of lead
—MIMICKERS—< MIMICKER, [n. -S] · one that mimics
—MIMICKING—< MIMIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to imitate closely / [x] { mime mimic § mimes mimics § mime mimed mimes mimic mimicked mimicking mimics miming }
—MIMICRIES—< MIMICRY, [n. -RIES] · an instance of mimicking
—MIMULUSES—< MIMULUS, [n. -ES] · a flowering plant
—MINACIOUS—[a.] · © threatening; menacing
—MINARETED—[a.] · derivative of minaret
—MINCEMEATS[n. -S] · a mixture of dried fruit, spices, etc~, used esp~ for filling pies
—MINCINGLY—[b.] · © in a mincing manner; not fully; with affected nicety
—MINDFUCKS—< MINDFUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · something that intentionally confuses the mind of another person -- an offensive word
—MINDFULLY—[b.] · derivative of mindful
—MINDSCAPES[n. -S] · an imagined landscape
—MINEFIELDS[n. -S] · an area of ground or water containing explosive mines
—MINELAYERS[n. -S] · a warship or aircraft designed for the carrying and laying of mines
—MINESHAFTS[n. -S] · a vertical passageway into a mine
—MINGINESS—[n. -ES] · (British~, informal) the quality of being mingy
—MINIATURES[n. -S] · a model, copy, or similar representation on a very small scale
—MINIBIKERS[n. -S] · (Canadian~) a rider of a minibike
—MINIBIKES—< MINIBIKE, [n. -S] · a small motorcycle
—MINIBUSES—< MINIBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a small bus
—MINICAMPS—< MINICAMP, [n. -S] · a short training camp for football players
—MINIDISCS—< MINIDISC, [n. -S] · a miniature compact disc
—MINIDRESS—[n. -ES] · a very short dress, at least four inches above the knee Often shortened to: mini
—MINIFYING—< MINIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make small or smaller
—MINIGOLFS—< MINIGOLF, [n. -S] · a game similar to golf played on a small obstacle course
—MINIMALLY—[b.] · derivative of minimal
—MINIMAXES—< MINIMAX, [n. -ES] · the minimum of a set of maxima
—MINIMILLS—< MINIMILL, [n. -S] · a small-scale~ steel mill
—MINIMISED—< MINIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to minimize / [x] { minimise minimised minimises minimising minimize minimized minimizes minimizing § minimizing }
—MINIMISES—< MINIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to minimize / [x] { minimise minimised minimises minimising minimize minimized minimizes minimizing § minimizing }
—MINIMIZED—< MINIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as small as possible / [x] { minimise minimised minimises minimising minimize minimized minimizes minimizing § minimizing }
—MINIMIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of minimize
—MINIMIZES—< MINIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as small as possible / [x] { minimise minimised minimises minimising minimize minimized minimizes minimizing § minimizing }
—MINIPARKS—< MINIPARK, [n. -S] · a small city park
—MINIPILLS—< MINIPILL, [n. -S] · a birth control pill containing no estrogen
—MINISCULES[n. -S] · minuscule / [x] { miniscule miniscules minuscule § minuscules § miniscule minuscule }
—MINISHING—< MINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to diminish
—MINISKIRTS[n. -S] · a very short skirt, originally in the 1960s one at least four inches above the knee Often shortened to: mini
—MINISTATES[n. -S] · derivative of mini-state~ «same as microstate»
—MINISTERS—< MINISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give aid or service
—MINITOWERS[n. -S] · a small vertical cabinet storing a computer's CPU~ and other hardware, such as a DVD~ writer
—MINITRACKS[n. -S] · ®, obsolete) a system for tracking the course of rockets or satellites by radio signals received at ground stations
—MINNEOLAS—< MINNEOLA, [n. -S] · a reddish tangelo
—MINOXIDILS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a drug applied to the scalp to counter baldness and also taken orally as a vasodilator
—MINSTRELSY< MINSTREL, [n. -S] · a medieval musician
—MINUETING—< MINUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance a minuet (=minueted minueting)
—MINUSCULES[n. -S] · © any very small, minute object / [x] { miniscule miniscules minuscule § minuscules § miniscule minuscule }
—MINUTEMAN—[n. MINUTEMEN] · © a militiaman who was to be ready to march at a moment's notice; -- a term used in the American~ Revolution
—MINUTEMEN—< MINUTEMAN, [n. MINUTEMEN] · © a militiaman who was to be ready to march at a moment's notice; -- a term used in the American~ Revolution
—MIQUELETS—< MIQUELET, [n. -S] · a former Spanish~ or French soldier
—MIRABELLES[n. -S] · a small sweet yellow-orange~ fruit that is a variety of greengage
—MIRACIDIAL< MIRACIDIUM, [n. -DIA] · the flat ciliated larva of flukes that hatches from the egg and gives rise asexually to other larval forms
—MIRANDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (law, US) to inform (an arrested person) of his or her legal rights
—MIRLITONS—< MIRLITON, [n. -S] · a chayote
—MIRRORINGS[n. -S] · MIRROR, to reflect an image of (=mirrorings)
—MIRTHLESS—[a.] · © without mirth
—MISACTING—< MISACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act badly
—MISADAPTS—< MISADAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt wrongly
—MISADDING—< MISADD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add incorrectly
—MISADJUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to adjust wrongly of unsuitably; to throw of adjustment
—MISADVICES[n. -S] · © bad advice
—MISADVISEDS[v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to give bad counsel to
—MISAGENTS—< MISAGENT, [n. -S] · a bad agent
—MISAIMING—< MISAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to aim badly
—MISALIGNS—< MISALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to align improperly
—MISALLIED—< MISALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to ally badly
—MISALLIES—< MISALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to ally badly
—MISALLOTS—< MISALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot wrongly
—MISALTERS—< MISALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter wrongly
—MISASSAYS—< MISASSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt unsuccessfully
—MISASSIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assign wrongly
—MISASSUMEDS[v.] to assume incorrectly
—MISATONED—< MISATONE, [v. -ATONED, -ATONING, -ATONES] · to atone wrongly
—MISATONES—< MISATONE, [v. -ATONED, -ATONING, -ATONES] · to atone wrongly
—MISAWARDS—< MISAWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to award wrongly
—MISBECAME—< MISBECOME, [v. -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] · © not to become; to suit ill; not to befit or be adapted to
—MISBECOMES[v. -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] · © not to become; to suit ill; not to befit or be adapted to
—MISBEGINS—< MISBEGIN, [v. -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] · to begin wrongly
—MISBEHAVEDRS[v. -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] · © to behave ill; to conduct one's self improperly; -- often used with a reciprocal pronoun
—MISBELIEFS[n. -S] · © erroneous or false belief
—MISBIASED—< MISBIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to bias wrongly
—MISBIASES—< MISBIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to bias wrongly
—MISBILLED—< MISBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill wrongly
—MISBRANDS—< MISBRAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brand incorrectly
—MISBUILDS—< MISBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build imperfectly
—MISBUTTONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to button (a shirt, jacket, etc~) wrongly
—MISCALLED—< MISCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by a wrong name
—MISCALLERS[n. -S] · derivative of miscall «to call (someone or something) by the wrong name»
—MISCHANCES[n. -S] · © ill luck; ill fortune; mishap
—MISCHARGEDS[v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge erroneously, as in account
—MISCHIEFS—< MISCHIEF, [n. -S] · action that causes irritation, harm, or trouble
—MISCHOICES[n. -S] · a bad or wrong choice
—MISCHOOSES[v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to select wrongly
—MISCHOSEN—< MISCHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to select wrongly
—MISCITING—< MISCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to misquote
—MISCLAIMS—< MISCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to claim wrongfully
—MISCODING—< MISCODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to code wrongly
—MISCOINED—< MISCOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coin improperly
—MISCOLORS—< MISCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color incorrectly
—MISCOOKED—< MISCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook badly
—MISCOPIED—< MISCOPY, [v. -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES] · to copy incorrectly
—MISCOPIES—< MISCOPY, [v. -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES] · to copy incorrectly
—MISCOUNTS—< MISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to count incorrectly
—MISCREANTS[n. -S] · © one who holds a false religious faith; a misbeliever
—MISCREATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to create badly or amiss
—MISCUEING—< MISCUE, [v. -CUED, -CUEING or -CUING, -CUES] · to make a faulty stroke in billiards (=miscueing)
—MISDATING—< MISDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to date incorrectly
—MISDEALERS[n. -S] · derivative of misdeal «(intransitive) to deal out cards incorrectly»
—MISDEEMED—< MISDEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to judge unfavorably
—MISDEFINEDS[v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to define wrongly or badly
—MISDIALED—< MISDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial wrongly
—MISDIRECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a wrong direction to; as, to misdirect a passenger, or a letter; to misdirect one's energies
—MISDIVIDEDS[v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · © to divide wrongly
—MISDOINGS—< MISDOING, [n. -S] · an instance of doing wrong
—MISDOUBTS—< MISDOUBT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doubt / [x] { doubt dout misdoubt § doubts § doubt doubted doubting doubts misdoubt misdoubted misdoubting misdoubts § doubted doubting }
—MISDRIVEN—< MISDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive wrongly or improperly
—MISDRIVES—< MISDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive wrongly or improperly
—MISEATING—< MISEAT, [v. MISATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to eat improperly
—MISEDITED—< MISEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit incorrectly
—MISEMPLOYS[v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to employ amiss; as, to misemploy time, advantages, talents, etc~.
—MISENROLLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enroll improperly / [x] { misenrol misenroll misenrolled misenrolling misenrolls misenrols }
—MISENROLS—< MISENROL, [v. -ROLLED, -ROLLING, -ROLS] · to misenroll «to enroll improperly» / [x] { misenrol misenroll misenrolled misenrolling misenrolls misenrols }
—MISENTERS—< MISENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter erroneously
—MISERABLES[n. -S] · © a miserable person
—MISERABLY—[b.] · © in a miserable; unhappily; calamitously; wretchedly; meanly
—MISERERES—< MISERERE, [n. -S] · a part of a church seat
—MISESTEEMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a lack of respect or esteem
—MISEVENTS—< MISEVENT, [n. -S] · a mishap
—MISFAITHS—< MISFAITH, [n. -S] · lack of faith; disbelief
—MISFEASORS[n. -S] · derivative of misfeasance «(law) the improper performance of an act that is lawful in itself Compare malfeasance, nonfeasance»
—MISFIELDS—< MISFIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to field badly
—MISFILING—< MISFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to file in the wrong place
—MISFIRING—< MISFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to fail to fire
—MISFITTED—< MISFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to fit badly
—MISFOLDED—[v.] · to fold into an unusual or incorrect tertiary structure
—MISFORMED—< MISFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to misshape
—MISFRAMED—< MISFRAME, [v. -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] · to frame badly
—MISFRAMES—< MISFRAME, [v. -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] · to frame badly
—MISGAGING—[v.] · alternative form of misgauge «to gauge wrongly or inaccurately» / [x] { misgage misgaged misgages misgaging misgauge misgauged misgauges misgauging }
—MISGAUGED—< MISGAUGE, [v. -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES] · to gauge wrongly or inaccurately / [x] { misgage misgaged misgages misgaging misgauge misgauged misgauges misgauging }
—MISGAUGES—< MISGAUGE, [v. -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES] · to gauge wrongly or inaccurately / [x] { misgage misgaged misgages misgaging misgauge misgauged misgauges misgauging }
—MISGENDERS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to refer to (someone) using terms that express the wrong gender
—MISGIVINGS[v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] to make doubtful or fearful / [n. -S] a doubt
—MISGOVERNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to govern ill; as, to misgovern a country
—MISGRADED—< MISGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade incorrectly
—MISGRADES—< MISGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade incorrectly
—MISGRAFTS—< MISGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft wrongly
—MISGUIDED—< MISGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to guide wrongly
—MISGUIDERS[n. -S] · derivative of misguide «to guide or direct wrongly or badly»
—MISGUIDES—< MISGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to guide wrongly
—MISHANDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle ill or wrongly; to maltreat
—MISHANTERS[n. -S] · (Scottish~) a misadventure; mishap
—MISHEGAAS—[n.] alternative spelling of mishegoss «the state of being mad» / [x] { meshugaas mishegaas mishegoss mishugas }
—MISHEGOSS—[n.] madness / [x] { meshugaas mishegaas mishegoss mishugas }
—MISINFERS—< MISINFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer wrongly
—MISINFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give untrue information to; to inform wrongly
—MISINTERS—< MISINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter improperly
—MISJOINED—< MISJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join improperly
—MISJUDGED—< MISJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge wrongly
—MISJUDGES—< MISJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge wrongly
—MISKEYING—< MISKEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to key into a machine incorrectly
—MISKICKED—< MISKICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kick badly
—MISLABELS—< MISLABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label incorrectly or falsely
—MISLABORS—< MISLABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to labor badly
—MISLAYERS—< MISLAYER, [n. -S] · one that mislays «to put in a forgotten place»
—MISLAYING—< MISLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to put in a forgotten place
—MISLEADERS[n. -S] · © one who leads into error
—MISLEARED—[a.] · (Scottish~ & Northern England~ & Northern Ireland~) ill-mannered~ or rude
—MISLEARNS—< MISLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to learn wrongly
—MISLEARNT—< MISLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to learn wrongly
—MISLIGHTS—< MISLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to lead astray by its light
—MISLIKERS—< MISLIKER, [n. -S] · one that mislikes «to dislike» / [x] { disliker misliker § dislikers mislikers }
—MISLIKING—< MISLIKE, [v. -LIKED, -LIKING, -LIKES] · to dislike / [x] { dislike mislike § dislikes mislikes § dislike disliked dislikes disliking mislike misliked mislikes misliking }
—MISLIVING—< MISLIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to live a bad life
—MISLOCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to misplace
—MISLODGED—< MISLODGE, [v. -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] · to lodge in a wrong place
—MISLODGES—< MISLODGE, [v. -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] · to lodge in a wrong place
—MISMAKING—< MISMAKE, [v. -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] · to make incorrectly
—MISMANAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to manage ill or improperly; as, to mismanage public affairs
—MISMARKED—< MISMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark wrongly
—MISMATINGS< MISMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to mate unsuitably
—MISMOVING—< MISMOVE, [v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to move wrongly
—MISNAMING—< MISNAME, [v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to call by a wrong name
—MISNOMERS—< MISNOMER, [n. -S] · a name wrongly used
—MISNUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to number wrongly
—MISOGAMIC—[a.] · having a hatred of marriage
—MISOGYNIC—[a.] · variants of misogynistic
—MISONEISMS[n. -S] · hatred of anything new
—MISONEISTS[n. -S] · derivative of misoneism «hatred of anything new»
—MISORDERS—< MISORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order incorrectly
—MISORIENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to orient badly or incorrectly
—MISPAGING—< MISPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · to page incorrectly
—MISPAINTS—< MISPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint wrongly
—MISPARSED—< MISPARSE, [v. -PARSED, -PARSING, -PARSES] · to parse incorrectly
—MISPARSES—< MISPARSE, [v. -PARSED, -PARSING, -PARSES] · to parse incorrectly
—MISPARTED—< MISPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to part badly
—MISPENNED—< MISPEN, [v. -PENNED, -PENNING, -PENS] · to write incorrectly
—MISPHRASEDS[v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · to phrase badly or incorrectly
—MISPICKELS[n. -S] · © arsenical iron pyrites; arsenopyrite
—MISPLACED—< MISPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to put in a wrong place
—MISPLACES—< MISPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to put in a wrong place
—MISPLANTS—< MISPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant wrongly
—MISPLAYED—< MISPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a bad play in a game
—MISPLEADS—< MISPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to plead wrongly or falsely
—MISPOINTS—< MISPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to point improperly
—MISPOISED—< MISPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · to poise incorrectly
—MISPOISES—< MISPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · to poise incorrectly
—MISPRICED—< MISPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price incorrectly
—MISPRICES—< MISPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price incorrectly
—MISPRINTS—< MISPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print incorrectly
—MISPRIZED—< MISPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to despise
—MISPRIZERS[n. -S] · a despiser or scorner
—MISPRIZES—< MISPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to despise
—MISQUOTED—< MISQUOTE, [v. -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] · to quote incorrectly
—MISQUOTERS[n. -S] · a person who quotes others inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISQUOTES—< MISQUOTE, [v. -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] · to quote incorrectly
—MISRAISED—< MISRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise wrongly
—MISRAISES—< MISRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise wrongly
—MISRATING—< MISRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to rate incorrectly
—MISRECKONS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · © to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate
—MISRECORDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record or register incorrectly
—MISREFERS—< MISREFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to refer incorrectly
—MISRELATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to relate inaccurately
—MISRELIED—< MISRELY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to rely wrongly
—MISRELIES—< MISRELY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to rely wrongly
—MISRENDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly
—MISREPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of
—MISRHYMED—[a.] · badly rhymed
—MISROUTED—< MISROUTE, [v. -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES] · to route incorrectly
—MISROUTES—< MISROUTE, [v. -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES] · to route incorrectly
—MISRULING—< MISRULE, [v. -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] · to rule unwisely or unjustly
—MISSAYING—< MISSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to say incorrectly
—MISSEATED—< MISSEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seat wrongly
—MISSENSES—< MISSENSE, [n. -S] · a form of genetic mutation
—MISSHAPED—< MISSHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPEN, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape badly
—MISSHAPEN—< MISSHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPEN, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape badly
—MISSHAPERS[n. -S] someone who misshapes
—MISSHAPES—< MISSHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPEN, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape badly
—MISSILEERS[n. -S] · a serviceman or servicewoman who is responsible for firing missiles
—MISSILERY—[n. -RIES] · missiles collectively
—MISSIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to a religious mission
—MISSIONED—< MISSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send to perform a specific task
—MISSIONERS[n. -S] · © a missionary; an envoy; one who conducts a mission
—MISSORTED—< MISSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sort badly or improperly
—MISSOUNDS—< MISSOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound wrongly
—MISSPACED—< MISSPACE, [v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to space incorrectly
—MISSPACES—< MISSPACE, [v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to space incorrectly
—MISSPEAKS—< MISSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to speak incorrectly
—MISSPELLS—< MISSPELL, [v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING°, -SPELLS] · to spell incorrectly
—MISSPENDS—< MISSPEND, [v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to spend wrongly
—MISSPOKEN—< MISSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to speak incorrectly
—MISSTAMPS—< MISSTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp wrongly
—MISSTARTS—< MISSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start off badly
—MISSTATED—< MISSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to state wrongly
—MISSTATES—< MISSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to state wrongly
—MISSTEERS—< MISSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer wrongly
—MISSTRIKES[v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · a badly timed or aimed hit or strike
—MISSTRUCK—< MISSTRIKE, [v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · a badly timed or aimed hit or strike
—MISSTYLED—< MISSTYLE, [v. -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] · to style or call wrongly
—MISSTYLES—< MISSTYLE, [v. -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] · to style or call wrongly
—MISSUITED—< MISSUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suit badly
—MISTAKERS—< MISTAKER, [n. -S] · one that mistakes
—MISTAKING—< MISTAKE, [v. -TOOK or -TEUK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to interpret wrongly
—MISTAUGHT—< MISTEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach wrongly or badly
—MISTENDED—< MISTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tend to improperly
—MISTERMED—< MISTERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by a wrong name
—MISTHINKS—< MISTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to think wrongly
—MISTHROWN—< MISTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw errantly
—MISTHROWS—< MISTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw errantly
—MISTIMINGS< MISTIME, [v. -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] · to time wrongly
—MISTINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being misty
—MISTITLED—< MISTITLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to call by a wrong title
—MISTITLES—< MISTITLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to call by a wrong title
—MISTLETOES[n. -S] · parasitic plant with white berries
—MISTRACED—< MISTRACE, [v. -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES] · to trace wrongly
—MISTRACES—< MISTRACE, [v. -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES] · to trace wrongly
—MISTRAINS—< MISTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train improperly
—MISTREATS—< MISTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat badly
—MISTRIALS—< MISTRIAL, [n. -S] · a trial made invalid because of some error in procedure
—MISTRUSTS—< MISTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distrust / [x] { distrust mistrust § distrusts mistrusts § distrust distrusted distrusting distrusts mistrust mistrusted mistrusting mistrusts § distrusted distrusting mistrusted }
—MISTRUTHS—< MISTRUTH, [n. -S] · a lie
—MISTRYSTS—< MISTRYST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to keep an appointment with
—MISTUNING—< MISTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to tune incorrectly
—MISTUTORS—< MISTUTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instruct or bring up badly
—MISTYPING—< MISTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to type incorrectly
—MISUNIONS—< MISUNION, [n. -S] · a bad union
—MISUSAGES—< MISUSAGE, [n. -S] · incorrect use
—MISVALUED—< MISVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value incorrectly
—MISVALUES—< MISVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value incorrectly
—MISWORDED—< MISWORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to word wrongly
—MISWRITES—< MISWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write incorrectly
—MISYOKING—< MISYOKE, [v. -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] · to yoke improperly
—MITERWORTS[n. -S] · © any plant of the genus Mitella~, -- slender, perennial herbs with a pod slightly resembling a bishop's miter; bishop's cap / [x] { miterwort mitrewort § miterworts mitreworts }
—MITICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of miticide «any drug or agent that destroys mites»
—MITICIDES—< MITICIDE, [n. -S] · a substance used to kill mites
—MITIGABLE—[a.] · © admitting of mitigation; that may be mitigated
—MITIGANTS—< MITIGANT, [n. -S] · something that mitigates
—MITIGATED—< MITIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to make less severe
—MITIGATES—< MITIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to make less severe
—MITIGATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, mitigates
—MITOGENIC—[a.] · derivative of mitogen
—MITOMYCINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) any of the antibiotics that come from Streptomyces caespitosus~
—MITREWORTS[n. -S] · any of several Asian~ and North American~ saxifragaceous~ plants of the genus Mitella~, having clusters of small white flowers and capsules resembling a bishop's mitre Also called: bishop's-cap / [x] { miterwort mitrewort § miterworts mitreworts }
—MIXMASTERS[n. -S] · an accomplished mixer of music
—MIZENMASTS[n. -S] · derivative of mizzenmast «(on a yawl, ketch, or dandy) the after mast» / [x] { mizenmast mizzenmast § mizenmasts mizzenmasts }
—MIZZLIEST—< MIZZLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · characterized by a fine rain (=mizzlier mizzliest)
—MNEMONICS—< MNEMONIC, [n. -S] · a device to assist the memory
—MOANINGLY—[b.] · derivative of moan
—MOBBISHLY—[b.] · in a mobbish, chaotic or turbulent manner
—MOBILISED—< MOBILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to mobilize / [x] { mobilise mobilised mobilises mobilising mobilize mobilized mobilizes mobilizing § mobilized }
—MOBILISES—< MOBILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to mobilize / [x] { mobilise mobilised mobilises mobilising mobilize mobilized mobilizes mobilizing § mobilized }
—MOBILIZED—< MOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to put into movement / [x] { mobilise mobilised mobilises mobilising mobilize mobilized mobilizes mobilizing § mobilized }
—MOBILIZERS[n. -S] · a person who mobilizes
—MOBILIZES—< MOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to put into movement / [x] { mobilise mobilised mobilises mobilising mobilize mobilized mobilizes mobilizing § mobilized }
—MOBOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © a condition in which the lower classes of a nation control public affairs without respect to law, precedents, or vested rights
—MOBOCRATS—< MOBOCRAT, [n. -S] · a supporter of mob rule
—MOCCASINS—< MOCCASIN, [n. -S] · a type of shoe
—MOCKERIES—< MOCKERY, [n. -ERIES] · the act of mocking
—MOCKINGLY—[b.] · © by way of derision; in a contemptuous or mocking manner
—MOCKTAILS—< MOCKTAIL, [n. -S] · a cocktail with no alcohol
—MODALISMS—< MODALISM, [n. -S] · the doctrine that members of the Trinity are not distinct persons but modes of divine revelation
—MODALISTS—< MODALIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of modalism
—MODELINGS—< MODELING, [n. -S] · the treatment of volume in sculpture / [x] { modeling modelling § modelings modellings § modeling modelling }
—MODELISTS—< MODELIST, [n. -S] · one who makes models
—MODELLERS—< MODELLER, [n. -S] · modeler / [x] { modeler modeller § modelers modellers }
—MODELLINGS[n. -S] present participle and gerund of model / [x] { model § models § model modeled modeling modelled modelling models § model modeled modelled }
—MODERATED—< MODERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make less extreme
—MODERATES—< MODERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make less extreme
—MODERATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, moderates, restrains, or pacifies
—MODERATOS—< MODERATO, [n. -TOS] · a musical passage played at a medium tempo
—MODERNEST—< MODERN, [a. -ERNER, -ERNEST] · pertaining to present or recent time - MODERNLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a person of modern times or views
—MODERNISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of modernize / [x] { modernise modernised modernises modernising modernize modernized modernizes modernizing § modernised modernising modernized modernizing }
—MODERNISMS[n. -S] · © modern practice; a thing of recent date; esp~., a modern usage or mode of expression
—MODERNISTS[n. -S] · © one who admires the moderns, or their ways and fashions
—MODERNITY—[n. -TIES] · © modernness; something modern
—MODERNIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render modern; to adapt to modern person or things; to cause to conform to recent or present usage or taste / [x] { modernise modernised modernises modernising modernize modernized modernizes modernizing § modernised modernising modernized modernizing }
—MODESTEST—< MODEST, [a. -ESTER, -ESTEST] · having a moderate regard for oneself - MODESTLY [b.]
—MODESTIES—< MODESTY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being modest
—MODIFIERS—< MODIFIER, [n. -S] · one that modifies
—MODIFYING—< MODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to change in form or character
—MODILLIONS[n.] a decoratively carved supporting block atop a column
—MODULARLY—[b.] · from a modular point of view
—MODULATED—< MODULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to adjust to a certain proportion
—MODULATES—< MODULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to adjust to a certain proportion
—MODULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, modulates
—MOFFETTES—< MOFFETTE, [n. -S] · mofette «a noxious emanation from a fissure in the earth» / [x] { mofette moffette § mofettes moffettes }
—MOILINGLY—[b.] · in a moiling, struggling or slogging manner
—MOISTENED—< MOISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become moist
—MOISTENERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, moistens
—MOISTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being moist
—MOISTURES—< MOISTURE, [n. -S] · condensed or diffused liquid
—MOLDBOARDS[n. -S] · © alt. of Mouldboard «A curved plate of iron back of the share of a plow, which turns over the earth in plowing» / [x] { moldboard mouldboard § moldboards mouldboards }
SMOLDERING—< MOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn to dust by natural decay / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
—MOLDINESS—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Mouldiness «The state of being moldy» / [x] { moldiness mouldiness § moldinesses }
—MOLDWARPS—< MOLDWARP, [n. -S] · a burrowing mammal
—MOLECULAR—[a.] · © pertaining to, connected with, produced by, or consisting of, molecules; as, molecular forces; molecular groups of atoms, etc~.
—MOLECULES—< MOLECULE, [n. -S] · the smallest physical unit of an element
—MOLEHILLS—< MOLEHILL, [n. -S] · a small mound of earth
—MOLESKINS—< MOLESKIN, [n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—MOLESTERS—< MOLESTER, [n. -S] · one that molests «to disturb or annoy»
—MOLESTING—< MOLEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb or annoy
—MOLLIFIED—< MOLLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to soothe
—MOLLIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, mollifies
—MOLLIFIES—< MOLLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to soothe
—MOLLUSCANS[n. -S] · © a mollusk; one of the Mollusca (=molluscans) / [x] { molluscans molluskans § molluscan molluskan }
—MOLLUSCUM—[n. -CA] · a skin disease
—MOLLUSKANS[n. -S] alternative spelling of molluscan / [x] { molluscans molluskans § molluscan molluskan }
—MOLLYMAWKS[n. -S] · (New Zealand~) an informal name for mallemuck / [x] { mallemuck mollymawk § mallemucks mollymawks }
—MOLYBDATES[n. -S] · © a salt of molybdic acid
—MOLYBDOUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or containing, molybdenum; specif~., designating those compounds in which molybdenum has a lower valence as contrasted with molybdic compounds
—MOMENTARY—[a.] · © done in a moment; continuing only a moment; lasting a very short time; as, a momentary pang
—MOMENTOES—< MOMENTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · memento / [x] { memento momento momentoes momentos § mementoes mementos }
—MOMENTOUS—[a.] · © of moment or consequence; very important; weighty; as, a momentous decision; momentous affairs
—MOMENTUMS—< MOMENTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · force of movement
—MONACHISMS[n. -S] · © the system and influences of a monastic life; monasticism
—MONACIDIC—[a.] · derivative of monacid «variants of monoacid»
—MONADICAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or like, a monad, in any of its senses / [x] { monad § monads § monadal monadic monadical }
—MONADISMS—< MONADISM, [n. -S] · a philosophical doctrine
—MONADNOCKS[n. -S] · a residual hill that consists of hard rock in an otherwise eroded area
—MONAMINES—< MONAMINE, [n. -S] · an amine containing only one amino group
—MONARCHAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a monarch; suiting a monarch; sovoreign~; regal; imperial / [x] { monarchal monarchial monarchic monarchical }
—MONARCHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Monarchical / [x] { monarchal monarchial monarchic monarchical }
—MONASTERY—[n. -RIES] · © a house of religious retirement, or of secusion~ from ordinary temporal concerns, especially for monks; -- more rarely applied to such a house for females
—MONASTICS—< MONASTIC, [n. -S] · a monk
—MONATOMIC—[a.] · (of an element) having or consisting of single atoms
—MONAZITES—< MONAZITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—MONECIOUS—[a.] · © see Monoecian~, and Monoecious / [x] { monecian monecious monoecious monoicous }
—MONELLINS—< MONELLIN, [n. -S] · a protein extracted from a West African~ red berry
—MONETISED—< MONETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to monetize / [x] { monetise monetised monetises monetising monetize monetized monetizes monetizing }
—MONETISES—< MONETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to monetize / [x] { monetise monetised monetises monetising monetize monetized monetizes monetizing }
—MONETIZED—< MONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to coin into money / [x] { monetise monetised monetises monetising monetize monetized monetizes monetizing }
—MONETIZES—< MONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to coin into money / [x] { monetise monetised monetises monetising monetize monetized monetizes monetizing }
—MONEYBAGS—< MONEYBAG, [n. -S] · a bag for holding money
—MONEYBELTS[n. -S] · a belt used for holding money
—MONEYLESS—[a.] · © destitute of money; penniless; impecunious
—MONEYWORTS[n. -S] · © a trailing plant, with rounded opposite leaves and solitary yellow flowers in their axils
—MONGERING—< MONGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peddle
—MONGOLIAN—! [a.] · © of or pertaining to Mongolia~ or the Mongols
—MONGOLISMS! [n. -S] · (pathology) a formerly used and now highly offensive name for Down's syndrome
—MONGOLOIDS! [n. -S] · relating to or characterized by Down's syndrome / [x] { mongol mongoloid § mongoloids mongols § mongol mongoloid }
—MONGOOSES—< MONGOOSE, [n. -GOOSES or -GEESE] · a carnivorous mammal / [x] { mongoose mungoose § mongeese mongooses mungooses }
—MONGRELLY—[b.] · derivative of mongrel
—MONICKERS—< MONICKER, [n. -S] · moniker / [x] { monicker moniker § monickers monikers }
—MONIKERED—[a.] having a moniker
—MONISHING—< MONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to warn / [x] { admonish admonished admonishes admonishing monish monished monishes monishing § admonishing }
—MONITIONS—< MONITION, [n. -S] · a warning
—MONITORED—< MONITOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep track of
—MONKERIES—< MONKERY, [n. -ERIES] · the mode of life of monks
—MONKEYING—< MONKEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mimic
—MONKEYISH—[a.] resembling or characteristic of a monkey
—MONKEYPODS[n. -S] · a tropical American~ tree, Albizia saman~ Also called: rain tree
—MONKEYPOTS[n. -S] · any of various tropical trees of the genus Lecythis: family Lecythidaceae~
—MONKEYPOX—[n. -ES] a disease of the skin of rodents and primates
—MONKHOODS—< MONKHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being a monk
—MONKISHLY—[b.] · derivative of monkish «of, relating to, or resembling a monk or monks»
—MONKSHOODS[n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Aconitum; aconite
—MONOACIDS—< MONOACID, [n. -S] · a type of acid / [x] { monacid monoacid § monacids monoacids }
—MONOAMINES[n. -S] · a substance, such as adrenaline, noradrenaline, or serotonin, that contains a single amine group
—MONOBASIC—[a.] containing one replaceable hydrogen atom
—MONOCARPS—< MONOCARP, [n. -S] · a plant that yields fruit only once before dying
—MONOCHORDS[n. -S] · single-stringed~ musical instrument for acoustic study
—MONOCLINES[n. -S] · © a monoclinal fold
—MONOCOQUES[n. -S] · a type of aircraft fuselage, car body, etc~, in which all or most of the loads are taken by the skin
—MONOCOTYLS[n. -S] · © any monocotyledonous~ plant / [x] { monocot monocotyl monocotyledon § monocots monocotyledons monocotyls }
—MONOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © government by a single person; undivided rule
—MONOCRATS—< MONOCRAT, [n. -S] · an autocrat
—MONOCROPS—< MONOCROP, [v. MONOCROPPED, MONOCROPPING, MONOCROPS] · to grow the same crop in the same field year after year
—MONOCULARS[n. -S] · having to do with or using only one eye
—MONOCYCLES[n. -S] · unicycle / [x] { monocycle unicycle § monocycles unicycles § unicycled unicycles unicycling }
—MONOCYTES—< MONOCYTE, [n. -S] · a type of white blood cell
—MONOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of monocyte
—MONODICAL—[a.] · © belonging to a monody / [x] { monody § monodies § monodic monodical }
—MONODISTS—< MONODIST, [n. -S] · one who writes monodies
—MONODRAMAS[n.] a play in the form of a monologue
—MONOECIES—< MONOECY, [n. -CIES] · the condition of being monecian
—MONOECISMS[n. -S] · © the state or condition of being monoecious
—MONOESTERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of ester that is made up of only one ester group
—MONOFUELS—< MONOFUEL, [n. -S] · a type of rocket propellant
—MONOGAMIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or involving, monogamy
—MONOGENIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to monogenesis
—MONOGLOTS—< MONOGLOT, [n. -S] · a person speaking or writing only one language
—MONOGRAMS—< MONOGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to mark with a design of one's initials
—MONOGRAPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a paper, book, or other work concerned with a single subject or aspect of a subject
—MONOHULLS—< MONOHULL, [n. -S] · a vessel with a single hull
—MONOICOUS—[a.] · © monoecious «having the sexes united in one individual, as when male and female flowers grow upon the same…» / [x] { monecian monecious monoecious monoicous }
—MONOKINES—< MONOKINE, [n. -S] · a substance secreted by white blood cells
—MONOKINIS—< MONOKINI, [n. -S] · the lower half of a bikini
—MONOLAYERS[n. -S] · a single layer of atoms or molecules adsorbed on a surface Also called: molecular film
—MONOLITHS—< MONOLITH, [n. -S] · a large block of stone
—MONOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of monologue
—MONOLOGUEDS[v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] a long speech by one person in a play / [x] { monolog monologue § monologs monologues § monolog monologged monologging monologs monologue monologued monologues monologuing }
—MONOMANIACS[n. -S] · © derangement of the mind in regard of a single subject only; also, such a concentration of interest upon one particular subject or train of ideas to show mental derangement
—MONOMERIC—[a.] · derivative of monomer
—MONOMETERS[n. -S] · © a rhythmic series, consisting of a single meter
—MONOMIALS—< MONOMIAL, [n. -S] · an algebraic expression consisting of a single term
—MONOPHAGY—[n. -GIES] · derivative of monophagous «feeding on only one type of food»
—MONOPHONY—[n. MONOPHONIES] · music having only a single melodic line
—MONOPHYLY—[n. -LIES] · (biology) the condition of being monophyletic
—MONOPLANES[n. -S] · an aeroplane with only one pair of wings Compare biplane
—MONOPLOIDS[n. -S] · a less common word for haploid
—MONOPODES—< MONOPODE, [n. -S] · a creature having one foot
—MONOPODIAL< MONOPODIUM, [n. -DIA] · © a single and continuous vegetable axis; -- opposed to sympodium
—MONOPOLES—< MONOPOLE, [n. -S] · a type of radio antenna
—MONOPRINTS[n. -S] · a type of print
—MONOPSONY—[n. -NIES] · a situation in which the entire market demand for a product or service consists of only one buyer
—MONORAILS—< MONORAIL, [n. -S] · a single rail serving as a track for a wheeled vehicle
—MONORCHIDS[n. -S] · having only one testicle
—MONORHYMEDS[n. -S] · © a composition in verse, in which all the lines end with the same rhyme
—MONOSOMES—< MONOSOME, [n. -S] · an unpaired chromosome / [x] { monosome monosomic § monosomes monosomics }
—MONOSOMICS[n. -S] · derivative of monosome «an unpaired chromosome, esp~ an X-chromosome in an otherwise diploid cell» / [x] { monosome monosomic § monosomes monosomics }
—MONOSTELES[n. -S] · (botany) an individual or sole stele in the middle of the stem or root of a plant that contains tube-like~ vessels
—MONOSTELY—[n. -LIES] · (botany) the state of being monostelic
—MONOSTICHS[n. -S] · © a composition consisting of one verse only
—MONOSTOME—[a.] · (zoology, botany) having only one mouth, pore, or similar opening
—MONOTINTS—< MONOTINT, [n. -S] · a painting done in different shades of one color
—MONOTONES—< MONOTONE, [n. -S] · a vocal utterance in one unvaried tone
—MONOTONIC—[a.] · varying in a single direction
—MONOTREMES[n. -S] · © one of the Monotremata~
—MONOTYPES—< MONOTYPE, [n. -S] · the only representative of its group
—MONOTYPIC—[a.] · © having but one type; containing but one representative; as, a monotypic genus, which contains but one species
—MONOVULAR—[a.] · another word for monozygotic
—MONOXIDES—< MONOXIDE, [n. -S] · a type of oxide
—MONSIGNORIS[n. -GNORS or -GNORI] · (Roman Catholic Church) an ecclesiastical title attached to certain offices or distinctions usually bestowed by the Pope Abbreviation: Mgr~, Msgr~
—MONSOONAL—[a.] · derivative of monsoon
—MONSTERAS—< MONSTERA, [n. -S] · a tropical American~ plant
—MONSTROUS—[a.] · © marvelous; strange
—MONTADALES[n. -S] · an American~ breed of hornless sheep that is bred for both meat and its substantial fleece
—MONTAGING—< MONTAGE, [v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · to combine into a composite picture
—MONTEITHS—< MONTEITH, [n. -S] · a large punch bowl
—MONTHLIES—< MONTHLY, [n. -LIES] · a publication issued once a month
—MONTHLONG—[a.] · continuing for the period of one month
—MONTICULES[n. -S] · small hill or mound
—MONUMENTS—< MONUMENT, [n. -S] · a structure built as a memorial
—MONZONITES[n. -S] · a coarse-grained~ plutonic igneous rock consisting of equal amounts of plagioclase and orthoclase feldspar, with ferromagnesian minerals
—MOODINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being moody; specifically, liability to strange or violent moods
—MOONBEAMS—< MOONBEAM, [n. -S] · a ray of light from the moon
—MOONBLIND—[a.] · © dim-sighted~; purblind
—MOONCAKES—† [n. -S] · a rich
—MOONCHILD—[n. -CHILDREN] · derivative of moon child
—MOONDUSTS—< MOONDUST, [n. -S] · dust on the moon
—MOONFACED—[a.] · derivative of moon-faced~ «having a round face; full-faced~»
—MOONGATES—< MOONGATE, [n. -S] · a circular gateway in a wall
—MOONINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of moony «(informal) dreamy or listless»
—MOONISHLY—[b.] · in a moonish manner
—MOONLIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · also called: moonshine. light from the sun received on earth after reflection by the moon
—MOONPORTS—< MOONPORT, [n. -S] · a facility for launching spacecraft to the moon
—MOONQUAKES[n. -S] · a light tremor of the moon, detected on the moon's surface
—MOONRISES—< MOONRISE, [n. -S] · the rising of the moon above the horizon
—MOONROOFS—< MOONROOF, [n. -S] · a glass panel in an automobile roof
—MOONSAILS—< MOONSAIL, [n. -S] · a light, square sail
—MOONSCAPES[n. -S] · the general surface of the moon or a representation of it
—MOONSEEDS—< MOONSEED, [n. -S] · a climbing plant
—MOONSHINEDRS[v. -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] the light of the moon
—MOONSHINY—[a.] · © moonlight
—MOONSHOTS—< MOONSHOT, [n. -S] · the launching of a spacecraft to the moon
—MOONSTONES[n. -S] · © a nearly pellucid variety of feldspar, showing pearly or opaline reflections from within. It is used as a gem. The best specimens come from Ceylon~
—MOONWALKS—< MOONWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk on the moon (=moonwalked moonwalking)
—MOONWARDS—[b.] · towards the moon / [x] { moonward moonwards }
—MOONWORTS—< MOONWORT, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MOORCOCKS—< MOORCOCK, [n. -S] · the male moorfowl
—MOORFOWLS—< MOORFOWL, [n. -S] · a game bird
—MOORLANDS—< MOORLAND, [n. -S] · a tract of marshy land
—MOORWORTS—< MOORWORT, [n. -S] · a marsh plant
—MOOSEBIRDS[n. -S] · a North American~ grey jay, Perisoreus~ canadensis~
—MOOSEHAIRS[n. -S] · hair from a moose, used as a textile ornament
—MOOSEHIDES[n. -S] · the tanned skin of a moose
—MOOSEWOODS[n. -S] · © the striped maple
—MOPBOARDS—< MOPBOARD, [n. -S] · a board at the base of a wall
—MOQUETTES—< MOQUETTE, [n. -S] · a woolen fabric
—MORALISED—< MORALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to moralize «to explain in a moral sense» / [x] { moralise moralised moralises moralising moralize moralized moralizes moralizing }
—MORALISERS[n. -S] · derivative of moralize «(intransitive) to make moral pronouncements»
—MORALISES—< MORALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to moralize «to explain in a moral sense» / [x] { moralise moralised moralises moralising moralize moralized moralizes moralizing }
AMORALISMS—< MORALISM, [n. -S] · the practice of moralizing
AMORALISTS—< MORALIST, [n. -S] · a teacher of morality
—MORALIZED—< MORALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to explain in a moral sense / [x] { moralise moralised moralises moralising moralize moralized moralizes moralizing }
—MORALIZERS[n. -S] · © one who moralizes «to explain in a moral sense»
—MORALIZES—< MORALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to explain in a moral sense / [x] { moralise moralised moralises moralising moralize moralized moralizes moralizing }
—MORATORIA—< MORATORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a legally authorized postponement of the fulfilment of an obligation
—MORBIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being morbid
—MORDACITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being mordacious~; biting severity, or sarcastic quality
—MORDANTED—< MORDANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a caustic substance
—MORDANTLY—[b.] · © in the manner of a mordant
—MORESQUES—< MORESQUE, [n. -S] · an ancient decorative style
—MORGANITES[n. -S] · a pink variety of beryl, used as a gemstone
—MORONISMS—< MORONISM, [n. -S] · the condition of being a moron / [x] { moronism moronity § moronisms moronities }
—MORPHEMES—< MORPHEME, [n. -S] · a linguistic unit
—MORPHEMICS[a.] · derivative of morpheme
—MORPHINES—< MORPHINE, [n. -S] · a narcotic alkaloid / [x] { morphia morphin morphine § morphias morphines morphins }
—MORPHINGS—< MORPHING, [n. -S] · the transformation of one form into another
—MORPHINIC—[a.] · of, pertaining to, or resembling morphine
—MORPHOGENS[n. -S] · a chemical found in tissue that influences cell development during morphogenesis by forming a concentration gradient
—MORPHOSES—< MORPHOSIS, [n. -PHOSES] · © the order or mode of development of an organ or part
—MORPHOSIS—[n. -PHOSES] · © the order or mode of development of an organ or part
—MORSELING—< MORSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to divide into small pieces
—MORSELLED—< MORSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to divide into small pieces
—MORTALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being mortal; subjection to death or to the necessity of dying
—MORTARING—< MORTAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure with mortar
—MORTARMAN—[n. MORTARMEN] · a soldier who fires a mortar
—MORTARMEN—< MORTARMAN, [n. MORTARMEN] · a soldier who fires a mortar
—MORTGAGED—< MORTGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to pledge to a creditor as security
—MORTGAGEES[n. -S] · © the person to whom property is mortgaged, or to whom a mortgage is made or given
—MORTGAGERS[n. -S] · © one who gives a mortgage / [x] { mortgager mortgagor § mortgagers mortgagors }
—MORTGAGES—< MORTGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to pledge to a creditor as security
—MORTGAGORS[n. -S] · © one who gives a mortgage / [x] { mortgager mortgagor § mortgagers mortgagors }
—MORTICERS—< MORTICER, [n. -S] · mortiser «one that mortises «to join or fasten securely»» / [x] { morticer mortiser § morticers mortisers }
—MORTICIANS[n. -S] · (mainly US) another word for undertaker
—MORTICING—< MORTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to mortise / [x] { mortice mortise § mortices mortises § mortice morticed mortices morticing mortise mortised mortises mortising § mortised }
—MORTIFIED—< MORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to humiliate
—MORTIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, mortifies
—MORTIFIES—< MORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to humiliate
—MORTISERS—< MORTISER, [n. -S] · one that mortises «to join or fasten securely» / [x] { morticer mortiser § morticers mortisers }
AMORTISING—< MORTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to join or fasten securely / [x] { mortice mortise § mortices mortises § mortice morticed mortices morticing mortise mortised mortises mortising § mortised }
—MORTMAINS—< MORTMAIN, [n. -S] · perpetual ownership of land
—MOSAICISMS[n. -S] · the occurrence of different types of cells side by side in the same organism
—MOSAICISTS[n. -S] · derivative of mosaic
—MOSAICKED—< MOSAIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to form into a mosaic
—MOSASAURS—< MOSASAUR, [n. -S] · an extinct lizard / [x] { mosasaurs }
—MOSCHATELS[n. -S] · small flowering plant with musky scent
—MOSCOVIUMS[n. -S] the chemical element with atomic number 115
—MOSQUITOS—< MOSQUITO, [n. -TOES or -TOS] · a winged insect
—MOSSBACKS—< MOSSBACK, [n. -S] · a large, old fish
—MOSSGROWN—[a.] · derivative of moss-grown~ «covered with moss»
—MOSSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being mossy
—MOTHBALLS—< MOTHBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into storage
SMOTHERINGS[v.] · © a rural custom in England~, of visiting one's parents on Midlent~ Sunday~, -- supposed to have been originally visiting the mother church to make offerings at the high altar (=motherings) / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
—MOTHPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (esp~ of clothes) chemically treated so as to repel clothes moths
—MOTIONERS—< MOTIONER, [n. -S] · one that motions
—MOTIONING—< MOTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to signal by a bodily movement
—MOTIVATED—< MOTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to provide with an incentive / [x] { motives § motivate motivated motivates motivating motive motived motives motiving § motivated motivating }
—MOTIVATES—< MOTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to provide with an incentive / [x] { motives § motivate motivated motivates motivating motive motived motives motiving § motivated motivating }
—MOTIVATORS[n. -S] · derivative of motivate
—MOTLEYEST—< MOTLEY, [a. -LEYER or -LIER, -LEYEST or -LIEST] · composed of diverse elements / ----- [n. -LEYS] · a garment of various colors
—MOTOCROSS—[n. -ES] · a motorcycle race across very rough ground
—MOTORBIKEDS[v. -BIKED, -BIKING, -BIKES] · a less formal name for motorcycle / [x] { motorbike § motorbikes § motorbike motorbiked motorbikes motorbiking }
—MOTORBOATS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] any vessel driven by an engine (either inboard or outboard)
—MOTORCADEDS[v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · a parade of cars or other motor vehicles
—MOTORCARS—< MOTORCAR, [n. -S] · an automobile
—MOTORDOMS—< MOTORDOM, [n. -S] · the motor vehicle industry
—MOTORHOMES[n. -S] · a motor vehicle equipped as a home
—MOTORINGS—< MOTORING, [n. -S] · the recreation of traveling by automobile
—MOTORISED—< MOTORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to motorize «to equip with motor vehicles» / [x] { motorise motorised motorises motorising motorize motorized motorizes motorizing § motorised motorized }
—MOTORISES—< MOTORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to motorize «to equip with motor vehicles» / [x] { motorise motorised motorises motorising motorize motorized motorizes motorizing § motorised motorized }
—MOTORISTS—< MOTORIST, [n. -S] · one who travels by automobile
—MOTORIZED—< MOTORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to equip with motor vehicles / [x] { motorise motorised motorises motorising motorize motorized motorizes motorizing § motorised motorized }
—MOTORIZES—< MOTORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to equip with motor vehicles / [x] { motorise motorised motorises motorising motorize motorized motorizes motorizing § motorised motorized }
—MOTORLESS—[a.] · lacking a motor
—MOTORSHIPS[n. -S] · a ship with a motor
—MOTORWAYS—< MOTORWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a type of highway
—MOTTLINGS—< MOTTLING, [n. -S] · an irregular arrangement of spots (=mottlings)
—MOUCHOIRS—< MOUCHOIR, [n. -S] · a small handkerchief
—MOUFFLONS—< MOUFFLON, [n. -S] · mouflon «a wild sheep» / [x] { moufflon mouflon § moufflons mouflons }
—MOULDABLE—[a. ] · capable of being moulded / [x] { mold mool mould § molds § mold molded molding molds mould § moldable mouldable }
SMOULDERED—< MOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
—MOULDIEST—< MOULDY, [a. MOULDIER, MOULDIEST] · moldy / [x] { moldier moldiest moldy mouldier mouldiest mouldy }
—MOULDINGS—< MOULDING, [n. -S] · molding / [x] { molding moulding § moldings mouldings § molding moulding }
—MOUNDBIRDS[n. -S] · a megapode
—MOUNTABLE—[a.] · © such as can be mounted
—MOUNTAINS—< MOUNTAIN, [n. -S] · a large, natural elevation of the earth's surface
—MOUNTAINY—[a.] · another term for mountainous
—MOUNTINGS—< MOUNTING, [n. -S] · something that provides a backing or appropriate setting for something else
—MOURNINGS—< MOURNING, [n. -S] · an outward sign of grief
—MOURVEDRES[n. -S] · a variety of winemaking grape
—MOUSEBIRDS[n. -S] · coly «an African bird»
—MOUSELIKE—[a.] · derivative of mouse
—MOUSEPADS—< MOUSEPAD, [n. -S] · a flat pad on which a computer mouse is used
—MOUSETAILS[n. -S] · © a genus of ranunculaceous plants, in which the prolonged receptacle is covered with imbricating achenes, and so resembles the tail of a mouse
—MOUSETRAPS[v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · any trap for catching mice, esp~ one with a spring-loaded~ metal bar that is released by the taking of the bait
—MOUSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mousey «a variant spelling of mousy»
—MOUSSAKAS—< MOUSSAKA, [n. -S] · a Middle Eastern dish of meat and eggplant / [x] { mousaka moussaka § mousakas moussakas }
—MOUSTACHEDS[n. -S] · © mustache / [x] { moustache mustache § moustaches mustaches }
—MOUTHFEELS[n. -S] · the texture of a substance as it is perceived in the mouth
—MOUTHFULS—< MOUTHFUL, [n. -S] · as much as the mouth can hold
—MOUTHIEST—< MOUTHY, [a. MOUTHIER, MOUTHIEST] · very talkative - MOUTHILY [b.]
—MOUTHLESS—[a.] · © destitute of a mouth
—MOUTHLIKE—[a.] · pertaining to an opening that looks like a mouth
—MOUTHPARTS[n. -S] · any of the paired appendages in arthropods that surround the mouth and are specialized for feeding
—MOUTHWASH—[n. -ES] · a medicated aqueous solution, used for gargling and for cleansing the mouth
—MOUTONNEE—[a.] · pertaining to a rock formation that has been rounded by the action of glacier
—MOVEABLES—< MOVEABLE, [n. -S] · movable / [x] { movable moveable § movables moveables § movable moveable }
—MOVEMENTS—< MOVEMENT, [n. -S] · the act of moving
—MOVIEDOMS—< MOVIEDOM, [n. -S] · filmdom «the motion-picture~ industry»
—MOVIEGOERS[n. -S] · someone who attends a movie or film at the cinema
—MOVIELANDS[n. -S] · the motion picture industry
—MOVIEOLAS—< MOVIEOLA, [n. -S] · a device for viewing and editing film / [x] { movieola moviola § movieolas moviolas }
—MOZZETTAS—< MOZZETTA, [n. -TAS or -TE] · a hooded cape worn by bishops
—MRIDANGAMS[n. -S] a percussion instrument used in southern Indian~ music
—MRIDANGAS—< MRIDANGA, [n. -S] · a drum of India~
—MUCHACHAS—< MUCHACHA, [n. -S] · a young woman
—MUCHACHOS—< MUCHACHO, [n. -CHOS] · a young man
—MUCILAGES—< MUCILAGE, [n. -S] · an adhesive substance
—MUCINOGENS[n. -S] · © same as Mucigen~
—MUCKAMUCKS[n. -S] · food
—MUCKINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being mucky
—MUCKLUCKS—< MUCKLUCK, [n. -S] · mukluk «a soft boot worn by Eskimos~» / [x] { muckluck mucluc mukluk § mucklucks muclucs mukluks }
—MUCKRAKED—< MUCKRAKE, [v. -RAKED, -RAKING°, -RAKES] · to search for and expose corruption
—MUCKRAKERS[n. -S] · derivative of muckrake «an agricultural rake for spreading manure»
—MUCKRAKES—< MUCKRAKE, [v. -RAKED, -RAKING°, -RAKES] · to search for and expose corruption
—MUCKWORMS—< MUCKWORM, [n. -S] · a worm found in manure
—MUCOLYTIC—[a.] · an agent that is able to break down mucus
—MUCRONATE—[a.] · ending in a sharp point
—MUDCAPPED—< MUDCAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to cover an explosive with mud before detonating
—MUDDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being muddy; turbidness; foulness caused by mud, dirt, or sediment; as, the muddiness of a stream
—MUDFISHES—< MUDFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish found in mud or muddy water
—MUDGUARDS—< MUDGUARD, [n. -S] · a fender
—MUDSLIDES—< MUDSLIDE, [n. -S] · a mudflow down a slope
—MUDSLINGS—< MUDSLING, [v. -SLUNG, -SLINGING°, -SLINGS] · to use insults and accusations against a rival candidate (=mudsling mudslung mudslings)
—MUDSTONES—< MUDSTONE, [n. -S] · a type of rock
—MUENSTERS—< MUENSTER, [n. -S] · a mild cheese / [x] { muenster munster § muensters munsters }
—MUFFINEERS[n. -S] · © a dish for keeping muffins hot
—MUFFLERED—[a.] · wrapped in or wearing a muffler
—MUGGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being muggy
—MUGGINSES—< MUGGINS, [n. -ES] · a stupid or foolish person (=mugginses)
—MUJAHEDIN—[n.] · mujaheddin~ / [x] { mujahedeen mujahedin mujahideen mujahidin }
—MUJAHIDIN—[n. -S] · muslim~ guerrilla fighters / [x] { mujahedeen mujahedin mujahideen mujahidin }
—MULATTOES—† < MULATTO, [n. -TOES or -TOS] · the offspring of one white and one black parent
—MULETEERS—< MULETEER, [n. -S] · one who drives mules
—MULLAHISMS[n. -S] · governance or rule by mullahs
—MULLERIAN—[a.] · of or relating to Müller~ or his discoveries
—MULLIGANS—< MULLIGAN, [n. -S] · a stew of various meats and vegetables
—MULLIONED—< MULLION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with vertical dividing strips
—MULLOWAYS—[n. -S] · any of the species Argyrosomus~ japonicus~ of large fish
—MULTIATOM—[a.] · involving many atoms
—MULTIBAND—[a.] having or employing multiple bands, especially frequency bands
—MULTIBANK—[a.] · of or involving more than one bank
—MULTICELL—[a.] · (biology) comprised of or involving many cells or constituent parts; multicellular
—MULTICITY—[a.] · having or involving more than one city
—MULTICOPY—[a.] · any of several or many copies (of a book, document, record, etc~)
—MULTICORE—[a.] having two or more cores
—MULTICULTI[a. ] · multicultural
—MULTIDISC—[a.] · comprising more than one disc
—MULTIDISK—[a.] involving more than one disk
—MULTIDRUG—[a.] · involving or relating to the concurrent use of more than one drug
—MULTIFOILS[n. -S] · © an ornamental foliation consisting of more than five divisions or foils
—MULTIFOLD—[a.] · © many times doubled; manifold; numerous
—MULTIFORM—[a.] · © having many forms, shapes, or appearances
—MULTIGERM—[a.] · (in certain varieties of sugar beet) having seed balls with multiple fruits, thus being able to produce several seedlings
—MULTIGRID—[a.] · involving several grids
—MULTIHUED—[a.] · having many hues or colours
—MULTIHULLS[n. -S] · a sailing vessel with two or more hulls Compare monohull
—MULTILANES[n. -S] having more than one lane of traffic traveling in at least one direction
—MULTILINE—[a.] · a variety of crop with several lines, each having different genes to improve disease resistance
—MULTILOBEDS[n. -S] · having several lobes
—MULTIMODES[n. -S] having, or employing multiple modes
—MULTIPACKS[n. -S] · a form of packaging of foodstuffs, etc~, that contains several units and is offered at a price below that of the equivalent number of units
—MULTIPAGE—[a.] · having or involving several or many pages
—MULTIPARAES[n. -RAE or -RAS] · a woman who has given birth to more than one viable fetus or living child Compare multigravida~
—MULTIPARTY[a.] · comprising or having several parts
—MULTIPATH—[a.] · relating to television or radio signals that travel by more than one route from a transmitter and arrive at slightly different times, causing ghost images or audio distortion
—MULTIPEDES[n. -S] · derivative of multiped «having many feet» / [x] { multiped multipede § multipedes multipeds § multiped multipede }
—MULTIPEDS—< MULTIPED, [n. -S] · an animal having many feet / [x] { multiped multipede § multipedes multipeds § multiped multipede }
—MULTIPION—[a.] · (physics) involving several or many pions
—MULTIPLES—< MULTIPLE, [n. -S] · the product of a quantity by an integer
—MULTIPLETS[n. -S] · a set of closely spaced lines in a spectrum, resulting from small differences between the energy levels of atoms or molecules
—MULTIPLEX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] comprising several interleaved parts / [x] { multiplex mux § multiplexes muxes § multiplex multiplexed multiplexes multiplexing mux muxed muxes muxing § multiplexed }
—MULTIPOLES[n.] any of a several forms of static or oscillating distributions of charge or magnetization
—MULTIPORT—[a.] · (esp~ of a computer network or electronic device) having more than one port
—MULTIROOM—[a.] · also: multiroomed~. having several rooms
—MULTISITE—[a.] · having or relating to more than one site
—MULTISIZE—[a.] · having more than one size
—MULTISTEP—[a.] · comprising or involving several steps or stages
—MULTITASKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to work at several different tasks simultaneously
—MULTITIER—[a.] having many tiers
—MULTITONEDS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one tone
—MULTITOOLS[n. -S] a portable hand tool that combines several individual functions in a single assembly or body
—MULTITUDES[n. -S] · © a great number of persons collected together; a numerous collection of persons; a crowd; an assembly
—MULTIUNIT—[a.] · comprising or involving more than one unit, esp~ of a building comprising more than one residential or business unit
—MULTIUSER—[a.] · (of a computer) capable of being used by several people at once
—MULTIWALL—[a.] · comprising several layers of material
—MULTIYEAR—[a.] · lasting or valid for more than one year
—MUMBLINGS—< MUMBLING, [n. -S] · the act of speaking unclearly (=mumblings)
—MUMMERIES—< MUMMERY, [n. -MERIES] · a performance by mummers
—MUMMERINGS[n. -S] · the act of being a mummer «one who mums» / [x] { mam mom mum mumm mummer § mummers mums § mum mumm mummed mummer mummered mummering mummers mumming mumms mums }
—MUMMICHOGS[n. -S] · © any one of several species of small American~ cyprinodont~ fishes of the genus Fundulus~, and of allied genera; the killifishes; -- called also minnow
—MUMMIFIED—< MUMMIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to preserve by embalming / [x] { mommy § mummies § mummied mummies mummified mummifies mummify mummifying mummy mummying § mummified }
—MUMMIFIES—< MUMMIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to preserve by embalming / [x] { mommy § mummies § mummied mummies mummified mummifies mummify mummifying mummy mummying § mummified }
—MUNCHABLES[n. -S] · an item of food that can be munched; a snack
—MUNCHIEST—< MUNCHY, [a. MUNCHIER, MUNCHIEST] · suitable for snacking
—MUNCHKINS—< MUNCHKIN, [n. -S] · a small friendly person
—MUNDANELY—[b.] · derivative of mundane
—MUNDANITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being ordinary or worldly
—MUNDUNGOS—< MUNDUNGO, [n. -GOS] · a foul-smelling~ tobacco
—MUNDUNGUS—[n. -ES] · © a stinking tobacco
—MUNGOOSES—< MUNGOOSE, [n. -S] · mongoose / [x] { mongoose mungoose § mongeese mongooses mungooses }
—MUNICIPALS[n. -S] · of or relating to a town, city, or borough or its local government
—MUNIMENTS—< MUNIMENT, [n. -S] · a means of defense
—MUNITIONS—< MUNITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with war materiel
—MURAENIDS—< MURAENID, [n. -S] · a moray / [x] { moray muraenid murry § morays muraenids murries }
—MURALISTS—< MURALIST, [n. -S] · a painter of murals
—MURDEREES—< MURDEREE, [n. -S] · one that is murdered
—MURDERERS—< MURDERER, [n. -S] · one that murders
—MURDERESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who commits murder
—MURDERING—< MURDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice / [x] { murder murther § murders murthers § murder murdered murdering murders murther murthered murthering murthers § murdered }
—MURDEROUS—[a.] · intending or capable of murder
—MURICATED—[a.] · © formed with sharp points; full of sharp points or of pickles; covered, or roughened, as a surface, with sharp points or excrescences / [x] { muricate muricated }
—MURKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being murky
—MURMURERS—< MURMURER, [n. -S] · one that murmurs
—MURMURINGS[n. -S] · MURMUR, to speak unclearly (=murmurings)
—MURMUROUS—[a.] · © attended with murmurs; exciting murmurs or complaint; murmuring
—MURRELETS—< MURRELET, [n. -S] · a small diving bird
—MURTHERED—< MURTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to murder / [x] { murder murther § murders murthers § murder murdered murdering murders murther murthered murthering murthers § murdered }
—MUSCADELS—< MUSCADEL, [n. -S] · muscatel «a wine made from muscat grapes» / [x] { muscadel muscatel § muscadels muscatels }
—MUSCADETS—< MUSCADET, [n. -S] · a dry white French wine
—MUSCADINES[n. -S] · © a name given to several very different kinds of grapes, but in America~ used chiefly for the scuppernong, or southern fox grape, which is said to be the parent stock of the Catawba
—MUSCARINES[n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid occurring in certain mushrooms. Formula: C9H21NO3
—MUSCATELS—< MUSCATEL, [n. -S] · a wine made from muscat grapes / [x] { muscadel muscatel § muscadels muscatels }
—MUSCLEMAN—[n. MUSCLEMEN] · a man with highly developed muscles
—MUSCLEMEN—< MUSCLEMAN, [n. MUSCLEMEN] · a man with highly developed muscles
—MUSCLIEST—< MUSCLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · composed of muscle (=musclier muscliest)
—MUSCOVADOS[n. -DOS] · © unrefined or raw sugar
—MUSCOVITES[n. -S] · © a native or inhabitant of Muscovy~ or ancient Russia~; hence, a Russian~
—MUSEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the science of museum organization
—MUSHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mushy
—MUSHROOMS—< MUSHROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grow or spread rapidly / [x] { mushroom shroom § mushrooms shrooms § mushroom mushroomed mushrooming mushrooms shroom shrooms }
—MUSHROOMY—[a. ] · resembling a mushroom
—MUSICALES—< MUSICALE, [n. -S] · a program of music performed at a social gathering
—MUSICALLY—[b.] · © in a musical manner
—MUSICIANS—< MUSICIAN, [n. -S] · one who performs or composes music
—MUSICKING—< MUSICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compose music for
—MUSICLESS—[a.] · without music
—MUSKETEERS[n. -S] · © a soldier armed with a musket
—MUSKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being musky; the scent of musk
—MUSKMELONS[n. -S] · a sweet melon with musky odor
—MUSKROOTS—< MUSKROOT, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—MUSSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mussy «untidy or disordered»
—MUSTACHED—[a.] · derivative of moustache / [x] { moustached moustachioed mustached mustachioed }
—MUSTACHES—< MUSTACHE, [n. -S] · a growth of hair on the upper lip / [x] { moustache mustache § moustaches mustaches }
—MUSTACHIOS[n. -CHIOS] · (often plural when considered as two halves) (often humorous) a moustache, esp~ when bushy or elaborately shaped / [x] { moustachio mustachio § moustachios mustachios § moustachio moustachioed moustachios mustachio mustachioed mustachios }
—MUSTELIDS—< MUSTELID, [n. -S] · a mammal of the weasel family
—MUSTELINE—[a.] · © like or pertaining to the family Mustelidae~, or the weasels and martens
—MUSTERING—< MUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to summon or assemble
—MUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being musty
—MUTAGENIC—[a.] · derivative of mutagen
—MUTATIONS—< MUTATION, [n. -S] · the act of changing - MUTATIVE [a.]
—MUTCHKINS—< MUTCHKIN, [n. -S] · a Scottish~ unit of liquid measure
—MUTILATED—< MUTILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to deprive of a limb or other essential part
—MUTILATES—< MUTILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to deprive of a limb or other essential part
—MUTILATORS[n. -S] · © one who mutilates «to deprive of a limb or other essential part»
—MUTINEERS—< MUTINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutiny / [x] { mutine mutineer mutiny § mutineers mutines mutinies § mutine mutined mutineer mutineered mutineering mutineers mutines mutinied mutinies mutining mutiny mutinying }
—MUTINYING—< MUTINY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to revolt against constituted authority / [x] { mutine mutineer mutiny § mutineers mutines mutinies § mutine mutined mutineer mutineered mutineering mutineers mutines mutinied mutinies mutining mutiny mutinying }
—MUTTERERS—< MUTTERER, [n. -S] · one that mutters
—MUTTERINGS< MUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak unclearly
—MUTUALISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine of mutual dependence as the condition of individual and social welfare
—MUTUALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of mutualism
—MUTUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of correlation; reciprocation; interchange; interaction; interdependence
—MUTUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or become mutual
—MUZZINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being muzzy
—MYCETOMAS—< MYCETOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a fungous infection
—MYCOFLORAES[n. -RAE or -RAS] · the fungi of a particular area or habitat
—MYCOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Mycological / [x] { mycologic mycological }
—MYCOPHAGY—[n. -GIES] · the eating of mushrooms
—MYCOPHILES[n. -S] · a person who likes to eat mushrooms
—MYCORHIZAES[n.] alternative form of mycorrhiza «a plant root formed in symbiosis with a fungus»
—MYCOTOXINS[n. -S] · any of various toxic substances produced by fungi some of which may affect food and others of which are alleged to have been used in warfare
—MYCOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · (biology) a virus that attacks fungi
—MYDRIASES—< MYDRIASIS, [n. -DRIASES] · © a long-continued~ or excessive dilatation of the pupil of the eye
—MYDRIASIS—[n. -DRIASES] · © a long-continued~ or excessive dilatation of the pupil of the eye
—MYDRIATICS[n. -S] · © a mydriatic medicine or agent, as belladonna
—MYELOCYTES[n. -S] · an immature granulocyte, normally occurring in the bone marrow but detected in the blood in certain diseases
—MYELOGRAMS[n. -S] · an X-ray of the spinal cord, after injection with a radio-opaque~ medium
—MYELOMATA—< MYELOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of the bone marrow
—MYLONITES—< MYLONITE, [n. -S] · a type of rock
—MYOBLASTS—< MYOBLAST, [n. -S] · a cell capable of giving rise to muscle cells
—MYOCARDIAL< MYOCARDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © the main substance of the muscular wall of the heart inclosed between the epicardium and endocardium
—MYOCLONIC—[a.] · of or relating to myoclonus
—MYOCLONUS—[n. -ES] · a sudden involuntary contraction of a muscle or group of muscles
—MYOFIBRILS[n. -S] · one of cylindrical organelles found in muscle fibre
—MYOGLOBINS[n. -S] · a protein that is the main oxygen carrier of muscle
—MYOGRAPHS—< MYOGRAPH, [n. -S] · an instrument for recording muscular contractions
—MYOLOGIES—< MYOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of muscles - MYOLOGIC [a.]
—MYOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in myology
—MYOMATOUS—[a.] · derivative of myoma «a benign tumour composed of muscle tissue»
—MYONEURAL—[a.] · another term for neuromuscular
—MYOPATHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to myopathia~
—MYOSCOPES—< MYOSCOPE, [n. -S] · an instrument for observing muscular contractions
AMYOTONIAS—< MYOTONIA, [n. -S] · temporary muscular rigidity - MYOTONIC [a.] / [x] { amyotonia myotonia § amyotonias myotonias § myotonic }
—MYRIAPODS—< MYRIAPOD, [n. -S] · a multi-legged~ arthropod / [x] { myriapod myriopod § myriapods myriopods }
—MYRIOPODS—< MYRIOPOD, [n. -S] · myriapod «a multi-legged~ arthropod» / [x] { myriapod myriopod § myriapods myriopods }
—MYRMIDONS—< MYRMIDON, [n. -S or -ES] · a loyal follower (=myrmidones)
—MYROBALANS[n.] a plum-like~ fruit from various trees of the genus Terminalia~.
—MYSOPHOBES† [n. -S] a person with an abnormal fear of filth or dirt
—MYSTAGOGS—< MYSTAGOG, [n. -S] · a teacher of religious mysteries
—MYSTAGOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the doctrines, principles, or practice of a mystagogue; interpretation of mysteries
—MYSTERIES—< MYSTERY, [n. -TERIES] · something that is not or cannot be known, understood, or explained
—MYSTICETES[n. -S] · © any right whale, or whalebone whale
—MYSTICISMS[n. -S] · © obscurity of doctrine
—MYSTIFIED—< MYSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to perplex
—MYSTIFIERS[n. -S] · derivative of mystify «to confuse, bewilder, or puzzle»
—MYSTIFIES—< MYSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to perplex
—MYSTIQUES—< MYSTIQUE, [n. -S] · an aura of mystery or mystical power surrounding a particular person or thing
—MYTHICISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to mythicize / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHICIZEDRS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make into or treat as a myth / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who creates myths
—MYTHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of myths; a treatise on myths
—MYTHOPEIC—[a.] · mythopoeic «making or producing myths» / [x] { mythopeic mythopoeic }
—MYXAMEBAE—< MYXAMEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a slime mold that resembles an amoeba
—MYXAMEBAS—< MYXAMEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a slime mold that resembles an amoeba
—MYXAMOEBAES[n. -BAE or -BAS] · an amoeba-like~ cell produced by a spore
—MYXEDEMAS—< MYXEDEMA, [n. -S] · a disease caused by decreased activity of the thyroid gland / [x] { myxedema myxoedema § myxedemas myxoedemas }
—MYXEDEMIC—[a.] · derivative of myxoedema «a disease resulting from underactivity of the thyroid gland characterized by puffy eyes, face, and…»
—MYXOCYTES—< MYXOCYTE, [n. -S] · a large cell found in mucous tissue
—MYXOEDEMAS[n. -S] · a disease resulting from underactivity of the thyroid gland characterized by puffy eyes, face, and hands and mental sluggishness / [x] { myxedema myxoedema § myxedemas myxoedemas }
—MYXOVIRAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or caused by a myxovirus
—MYXOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of a group of viruses that cause influenza, mumps, and certain other diseases
—NABOBISMS—< NABOBISM, [n. -S] · great wealth and luxury
—NAETHINGS—< NAETHING, [n. -S] · nothing / [x] { naething nothing nuthin § naethings nothings }
—NAGGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of nagging
—NAILBITERS[n. -S] · a person who bites his or her nails
—NAILBRUSH—[n. -ES] · © a brush for cleaning the nails
—NAILFOLDS—< NAILFOLD, [n. -S] · a fold of skin around the fingernail
—NAILHEADS—< NAILHEAD, [n. -S] · the top of a nail
—NAINSOOKS—< NAINSOOK, [n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—NAISSANCES[n. -S] · birth or origin / [x] { naissance nascence nascency § naissances nascences nascencies }
—NAIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of naive
—NAIVETIES—< NAIVETY, [n. -TIES] · naivete / [x] { naivete naivetes naivety § naiveties }
—NAKEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition of being naked
—NALOXONES—< NALOXONE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—NAMAYCUSH—[n.] the togue: a large North American~ lake trout
—NAMEPLATES[n. -S] · a small panel on or next to the door of a room or building, bearing the occupant's name and profession
—NAMESAKES—< NAMESAKE, [n. -S] · one who is named after another
—NAMETAPES—< NAMETAPE, [n. -S] · a tape bearing one's name worn for identification
—NANCIFIED—! [a.] · (slang) effeminate
—NANOGRAMS—< NANOGRAM, [n. -S] · a unit of mass and weight
—NANOMETERS[n. -S] · derivative of nanometre «one thousand-millionth~ of a metre nm»
—NANOMETRES[n. -S] · one thousand-millionth~ of a metre nm
—NANOSCALE—[a.] · on a very small scale, esp~ (in nanotechnology) less than 100 nanometres
—NANOTECHS—< NANOTECH, [n. -S] · the technology of building electronic devices from individual atoms and molecules
—NANOTESLAS[n. -S] · a unit of measurement of a magnetic field, equal to one billionth of a tesla
—NANOTUBES—< NANOTUBE, [n. -S] · a microscopic tube
—NANOWATTS—< NANOWATT, [n. -S] · a unit of power
—NAPALMING—< NAPALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assault with a type of incendiary bomb
—NAPHTHENES[n. -S] · © a peculiar hydrocarbon occurring as an ingredient of Caucasian~ petroleum
—NAPHTHOLS—< NAPHTHOL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { naphthol naphtol § naphthols naphtols }
—NAPHTHOUS—[a.] · of, relating to or derived from naphtha
—NAPHTHYLS—< NAPHTHYL, [n. -S] · a radical derived from naphthalene
—NAPOLEONS—< NAPOLEON, [n. -S] · a type of pastry
SNAPPINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of having a nap; abundance of nap, as on cloth
—NAPROXENS—< NAPROXEN, [n. -S] · an anti-inflammatory~ drug
—NARCEINES—< NARCEINE, [n. -S] · an opium derivative / [x] { narcein narceine § narceines narceins }
—NARCISSUS—[n. -ISSUSES or -ISSI] · a bulbous flowering plant
—NARCISTIC—[a.] · a variant spelling of narcissistic / [x] { narcissistic narcistic }
—NARCOMATA—< NARCOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a stupor induced by a narcotic
—NARCOTICS—< NARCOTIC, [n. -S] · a drug that dulls the senses
—NARCOTISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to narcotize / [x] { narcotise narcotised narcotises narcotising narcotize narcotized narcotizes narcotizing § narcotised narcotized }
—NARCOTISMS[n. -S] · © narcosis; the state of being narcotized
—NARCOTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to imbue with, or subject to the influence of, a narcotic; to put into a state of narcosis / [x] { narcotise narcotised narcotises narcotising narcotize narcotized narcotizes narcotizing § narcotised narcotized }
—NARGHILES—< NARGHILE, [n. -S] · a hookah / [x] { narghile nargile nargileh § narghiles nargilehs nargiles }
—NARGILEHS—< NARGILEH, [n. -S] · narghile «a hookah» / [x] { narghile nargile nargileh § narghiles nargilehs nargiles }
—NARRATERS—< NARRATER, [n. -S] · narrator / [x] { narrater narrator § narraters narrators }
—NARRATING—< NARRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to tell a story
—NARRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of telling or relating the particulars of an event; rehearsal; recital
—NARRATIVES[n. -S] · © that which is narrated; the recital of a story; a continuous account of the particulars of an event or transaction; a story
—NARRATORS—< NARRATOR, [n. -S] · one that narrates / [x] { narrater narrator § narraters narrators }
—NARROWEST—< NARROW, [a. -ROWER, -ROWEST] · of little width - NARROWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make narrow
—NARROWING—< NARROW, [a. -ROWER, -ROWEST] · of little width - NARROWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make narrow
—NARROWISH—[a.] · somewhat narrow
—NARTHEXES—< NARTHEX, [n. -ES] · a vestibule in a church
—NARWHALES—< NARWHALE, [n. -S] · narwhal / [x] { narwals narwhales narwhals }
—NASALISED—< NASALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to nasalize «to produce sounds nasally» / [x] { nasalise nasalised nasalises nasalising nasalize nasalized nasalizes nasalizing § nasalized }
—NASALISES—< NASALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to nasalize «to produce sounds nasally» / [x] { nasalise nasalised nasalises nasalising nasalize nasalized nasalizes nasalizing § nasalized }
—NASALISMS—< NASALISM, [n. -S] · nasality «the quality or an instance of being produced nasally» / [x] { nasalism nasality § nasalisms nasalities }
—NASALIZED—< NASALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to produce sounds nasally / [x] { nasalise nasalised nasalises nasalising nasalize nasalized nasalizes nasalizing § nasalized }
—NASALIZES—< NASALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to produce sounds nasally / [x] { nasalise nasalised nasalises nasalising nasalize nasalized nasalizes nasalizing § nasalized }
—NASCENCES—< NASCENCE, [n. -S] · nascency «birth; origin» / [x] { naissance nascence nascency § naissances nascences nascencies }
—NASEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a tropical fruit
—NASTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being nasty; extreme filthness~; dirtiness; also, indecency; obscenity
—NATATIONS—< NATATION, [n. -S] · the act of swimming
—NATATORIAL< NATATORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © a swimming bath
—NATHELESS—[b.] · another word for nonetheless / [x] { natheless nathless nevertheless }
—NATIONALS—< NATIONAL, [n. -S] · a citizen of a nation
—NATIVISMS—< NATIVISM, [n. -S] · a policy of favoring the interests of native inhabitants
—NATIVISTS—< NATIVIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of nativism
—NATROLITES[n. -S] · © a zeolite occurring in groups of glassy acicular crystals, and in masses which often have a radiated structure. It is a hydrous silicate of alumina and soda
—NATTERERS—< NATTERER, [n. -S] · one that natters «to chatter»
—NATTERING—< NATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—NATTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of natty
—NATURALLY—[b.] · © in a natural manner or way; according to the usual course of things; spontaneously
—NATURISMS—< NATURISM, [n. -S] · nudism
—NATURISTS—< NATURIST, [n. -S] · a nudist
—NAUGAHYDES[n. -S] · a brand of synthetic leather made from vinyl-coated~ fabric
—NAUGHTIER—< NAUGHTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · disobedient / ----- [n. -TIES] · one that is naughty (=naughties)
—NAUGHTIEST< NAUGHTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · disobedient / ----- [n. -TIES] · one that is naughty (=naughties)
—NAUGHTILY—[b.] · in a naughty manner
—NAUMACHIAES[n. -CHIAE or -CHIAS] · a mock sea fight performed as an entertainment
—NAUSEANTS—< NAUSEANT, [n. -S] · an agent that induces nausea
—NAUSEATED—< NAUSEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to affect with nausea
—NAUSEATES—< NAUSEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to affect with nausea
—NAUTILOIDS[n. -S] · © a mollusk, or shell, of the genus Nautilus or family Nautilidae~
—NAVELWORTS[n. -S] · © a European~ perennial succulent herb, having round, peltate leaves with a central depression; -- also called pennywort, and kidneywort~
—NAVICERTS—< NAVICERT, [n. -S] · a document permitting a vessel passage through a naval blockade
—NAVICULARS[n. -S] · © the navicular bone
—NAVIGABLE—[a.] · © capable of being navigated; deep enough and wide enough to afford passage to vessels; as, a navigable river
—NAVIGABLY—[b.] · derivative of navigable
—NAVIGATED—< NAVIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to plan and control the course of
—NAVIGATES—< NAVIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to plan and control the course of
—NAVIGATORS[n. -S] · one that navigates
—NAYSAYERS—< NAYSAYER, [n. -S] · one that denies or opposes something
—NAYSAYINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of naysay
—NAZIFYING—< NAZIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to be like a nazi
—NEARLIEST—< NEARLY, [b. -LIER, -LIEST] · with close approximation
—NEARSHORE—[a.] · situated closed to a shore
—NEARSIDES—< NEARSIDE, [n. -S] · the left side
—NEATENING—< NEATEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make neat
—NEATHERDS—< NEATHERD, [n. -S] · a cowherd
—NEBBISHES—< NEBBISH, [n. -ES] · a meek person - NEBBISHY [a.]
—NEBENKERNS[n. -S] · a mitochondrial structure in the sperm of certain insects
—NEBULISED—< NEBULISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to nebulize «to reduce to a fine spray» / [x] { nebulise nebulised nebulises nebulising nebulize nebulized nebulizes nebulizing § nebulized }
—NEBULISERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of nebulizer / [x] { nebuliser nebulizer § nebulisers nebulizers }
—NEBULISES—< NEBULISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to nebulize «to reduce to a fine spray» / [x] { nebulise nebulised nebulises nebulising nebulize nebulized nebulizes nebulizing § nebulized }
—NEBULIZED—< NEBULIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to reduce to a fine spray / [x] { nebulise nebulised nebulises nebulising nebulize nebulized nebulizes nebulizing § nebulized }
—NEBULIZERS[n. -S] · © an atomizer / [x] { nebuliser nebulizer § nebulisers nebulizers }
—NEBULIZES—< NEBULIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to reduce to a fine spray / [x] { nebulise nebulised nebulises nebulising nebulize nebulized nebulizes nebulizing § nebulized }
—NECESSARY—[n. -RIES] · © a thing that is necessary or indispensable to some purpose; something that one can not do without; a requisite; an essential; -- used chiefly in the plural; as, the necessaries of life
—NECESSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being necessary, unavoidable, or absolutely requisite; inevitableness; indispensableness~
—NECKBANDS—< NECKBAND, [n. -S] · a band worn around the neck
—NECKCLOTHS[n. -S] · © a piece of any fabric worn around the neck
—NECKLACED—< NECKLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to kill by placing a tire around the neck and setting it on fire (=necklaced necklacing)
—NECKLACES—< NECKLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to kill by placing a tire around the neck and setting it on fire (=necklaced necklacing)
—NECKLINES—< NECKLINE, [n. -S] · the line formed by the neck opening of a garment
—NECKPIECES[n. -S] · a piece of fur, cloth, etc~, worn around the neck or neckline
—NECROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © an account of deaths, or of the dead; a register of deaths; a collection of obituary notices
—NECROPOLIS< NECROPOLIS, [n. -LISES, -LES, -LEIS or -LI°] · © a city of the dead; a name given by the ancients to their cemeteries, and sometimes applied to modern burial places; a graveyard / [x] { necropolis § necropoleis necropoles necropoli necropolises }
—NECROSING—< NECROSE, [v. -CROSED, -CROSING, -CROSES] · to affect with necrosis
—NECROTISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to necrotize / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECROTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] to undergo necrosis / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECROTOMY—[n. -MIES] · dissection of a dead body
—NECTAREAN—[a.] · © resembling nectar; very sweet and pleasant
—NECTARIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the nectary of a plant
—NECTARIED—[a.] · © having a nectary
—NECTARIES—< NECTARY, [n. -TARIES] · a plant gland
—NECTARINES[n. -S] · © a smooth-skinned~ variety of peach
—NECTAROUS—[a.] · © nectareous~
—NEEDFULLY—[b.] · derivative of needful
—NEEDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being needy; want; poverty; indigence
—NEEDLINGS—< NEEDLING, [n. -S] · the act of one who needles
—NEFARIOUS—[a.] · evil; wicked; sinful
—NEGATIONS—< NEGATION, [n. -S] · the act of negating
—NEGATIVED—< NEGATIVE, [v. -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES] · to veto
—NEGATIVES—< NEGATIVE, [v. -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES] · to veto
—NEGATRONS—< NEGATRON, [n. -S] · an electron / [x] { negaton negatron § negatons negatrons }
—NEGLECTED—< NEGLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to pay attention to
—NEGLECTERS[n. -S] · © one who neglects / [x] { neglecter neglector § neglecters neglectors }
—NEGLECTORS[n. -S] · derivative of neglect / [x] { neglecter neglector § neglecters neglectors }
—NEGLIGEES—< NEGLIGEE, [n. -S] · a woman's dressing gown / [x] { neglige negligee § negligees negliges }
—NEGLIGENT—[a.] · © apt to neglect; customarily neglectful; characterized by negligence; careless; heedless; culpably careless; showing lack of attention; as, disposed in negligent order
—NEGOTIANTS[n. -S] · © a negotiator
—NEGOTIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to transact business; to carry on trade
—NEGRITUDES[n. -S] · the fact of being a Negro~
—NEGROPHILS! [n. -S] · a person who admires Negroes~ and their culture
—NEIGHBORS—< NEIGHBOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live close to / [x] { neighbor neighbored neighbour neighboured § neighbors neighbours § neighbor neighbored neighboring neighbors neighbour neighboured neighbouring neighbours § neighboring neighbouring }
—NEIGHBOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · neighbor / [x] { neighbor neighbored neighbour neighboured § neighbors neighbours § neighbor neighbored neighboring neighbors neighbour neighboured neighbouring neighbours § neighboring neighbouring }
—NELUMBIUMS[n. -S] any member of the former plant genus Nelumbium / [x] { nelumbium nelumbo § nelumbiums nelumbos }
—NEMATODES—< NEMATODE, [n. -S] · a kind of worm
—NEMERTEANS[n. -S] · also called: ribbon worm. any soft flattened ribbon-like~ marine worm of the phylum (or class) Nemertea~ (or Nemertina~), having an eversible threadlike proboscis
—NEMERTINES[n. -S] · derivative of nemertean «also called»
—NEMOPHILAS[n. -S] · any of a genus, Nemophila, of low-growing~ hairy annual plants, esp~ N. menziesii~, grown for its blue or white flowers: family Hydrophyllaceae~
—NEOCORTEX—[n. -TEXES or -TICES] · (anatomy) the part of the cerebral cortex dealing with higher brain function
—NEODYMIUMS[n. -S] · © an elementary substance which forms one of the constituents of didymium. Symbol Nd~. Atomic weight 140.8
—NEOLITHICS[n. -S] · © of or pertaining to, or designating, an era characterized by late remains in stone
—NEOLOGIES—< NEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a new word or phrase - NEOLOGIC [a.]
—NEOLOGISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to neologize / [x] { neologise neologised neologises neologising neologize neologized neologizes neologizing }
—NEOLOGISMS[n. -S] · © the introduction of new words, or the use of old words in a new sense
—NEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who introduces new words or new senses of old words into a language
—NEOLOGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words / [x] { neologise neologised neologises neologising neologize neologized neologizes neologizing }
—NEOMORPHS—< NEOMORPH, [n. -S] · a type of biological structure
—NEOMYCINS—< NEOMYCIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic drug
—NEOPAGANS—< NEOPAGAN, [n. -S] · one who practices a modern form of paganism
—NEOPHILIACS[n. -S] · a tendency to like anything new; love of novelty
—NEOPHOBIAS[n. -S] · fear of the new
—NEOPHOBIC—[a. ] · pertaining to neophobia
—NEOPHYTES—< NEOPHYTE, [n. -S] · a novice
—NEOPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of neophyte
—NEOPLASIAS[n. -S] · © growth or development of new material; neoplasty
—NEOPLASMS—< NEOPLASM, [n. -S] · a tumor
—NEOPLASTY—[n. -TIES] · © restoration of a part by granulation, adhesive inflammation, or autoplasty~
—NEOPRENES—< NEOPRENE, [n. -S] · a synthetic rubber
—NEOTENIES—< NEOTENY, [n. -NIES] · attainment of sexual maturity in the larval stage - NEOTENIC [a.]
—NEOTENOUS—[a.] · derivative of neoteny «attainment of sexual maturity in the larval stage - NEOTENIC [a.]»
—NEOTERICS—< NEOTERIC, [n. -S] · a modern author
—NEOTROPICS[a.] · neotropical / [x] { neotropic neotropical }
—NEPENTHES—< NEPENTHE, [n. -S] · a drug that induces forgetfulness
—NEPHELINES[n. -S] · © alt. of Nephelite / [x] { nepheline nephelite § nephelines nephelites }
—NEPHELITES[n.] synonym of nepheline / [x] { nepheline nephelite § nephelines nephelites }
—NEPHOGRAMS[n. -S] · (meteorology) a photograph of a cloud
—NEPHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of clouds
—NEPHRIDIAL< NEPHRIDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © a segmental tubule; one of the tubules of the primitive urinogenital organs; a segmental organ
—NEPHRISMS—< NEPHRISM, [n. -S] · ill health caused by a kidney disease
—NEPHRITES—< NEPHRITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—NEPHRITIC—[a.] · of or relating to nephritis
—NEPHRITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © an inflammation of the kidneys (=nephritises)
—NEPHROSES—< NEPHROSIS, [n. -PHROSES] · any noninflammatory degenerative kidney disease
—NEPHROSIS—[n. -PHROSES] · any noninflammatory degenerative kidney disease
—NEPHROTICS[n. -S] · derivative of nephrosis «any noninflammatory degenerative kidney disease»
—NEPOTISMS—< NEPOTISM, [n. -S] · favoritism shown to a relative - NEPOTIC [a.]
—NEPOTISTS—< NEPOTIST, [n. -S] · one who practices nepotism
—NEPTUNIUMS[n. -S] · © a new metallic element, of doubtful genuineness and uncertain indentification~, said to exist in certain minerals, as columbite
—NERDINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being nerdy
ENERVATIONS[n. -S] · © the arrangement of nerves and veins, especially those of leaves; neuration~ / [x] { nervation nervature § nervations nervatures }
—NERVATURES[n. -S] · derivative of nervation «a less common word for venation» / [x] { nervation nervature § nervations nervatures }
—NERVELESS—[a.] · © destitute of nerves
—NERVINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nervy
—NERVOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © nervousness
—NERVOUSLY—[b.] · © in a nervous manner
—NESCIENCES[n. -S] · © want of knowledge; ignorance; agnosticism
—NESCIENTS—< NESCIENT, [n. -S] · one who is ignorant
—NESTLINGS—< NESTLING, [n. -S] · a young bird
—NESTMATES—< NESTMATE, [n. -S] · a bird sharing a nest with another
—NETMINDERS[n. -S] · a less common word for goalkeeper
—NETSURFED—< NETSURF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to browse the Internet for information
—NETSURFERS[n. -S] one who surfs the Internet
—NETTLIEST—< NETTLY, [a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · prickly
—NETWORKED—< NETWORK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with or as if with crossing lines
—NETWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who forms business contacts through informal social meetings
—NEURALGIAS[n.] an acute, severe, intermittent pain that radiates along a nerve
—NEURALGIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to, or having the character of, neuralgia; as, a neuralgic headache
—NEURAXONS—< NEURAXON, [n. -S] · a part of a neuron
—NEURITICS—< NEURITIC, [n. -S] · one affected with neuritis
—NEUROCOELS[n. -S] · neurocoele~
—NEUROGLIALS[n. -S] · © the delicate connective tissue framework which supports the nervous matter and blood vessels of the brain and spinal cord
—NEUROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the branch of science which treats of the nervous system
—NEUROMASTS[n. -S] · (zoology) any small sensory organ in fish or amphibians, consisting of a cluster of ciliated cells linked to nerve cells
—NEUROMATA—< NEUROMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—NEUROPATHSY[n. -S] · a person suffering from or predisposed to a disorder of the nervous system
—NEUROTICS—< NEUROTIC, [n. -S] · one affected with a neurosis
—NEUROTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the dissection, or anatomy, of the nervous system
—NEUSTONIC—[a.] · derivative of neuston «organisms, similar to plankton, that float on the surface film of open water»
—NEUTERINGS< NEUTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to castrate
—NEUTRALLY—[b.] · in a neutral manner
—NEUTRINOS—< NEUTRINO, [n. -NOS] · a subatomic particle
—NEUTRONIC—[a.] · (physics) of, relating to or consisting of neutrons
—NEVERMINDS[n. -S] · a matter of importance
—NEVERMORE—[b.] · © never again; at no time hereafter
—NEWCOMERS—< NEWCOMER, [n. -S] · one that has recently arrived / [x] { newb newbie newcomer noob noobie nub § newbies newbs newcomers noobies noobs }
—NEWLYWEDS—< NEWLYWED, [n. -S] · a person recently married
—NEWMARKETS[n. -S] · © a long, closely fitting cloak
—NEWNESSES—< NEWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being new
—NEWSAGENTS[n. -S] · a shopkeeper who sells newspapers, stationery, etc~.
—NEWSBEATS—< NEWSBEAT, [n. -S] · a news source that a reporter is assigned to cover
—NEWSBREAKS[n. -S] · (US) a first airing or announcement of a particular news story
—NEWSCASTS—< NEWSCAST, [n. -S] · a news broadcast
—NEWSDESKS—< NEWSDESK, [n. -S] · the department that receives late-breaking~ news
—NEWSFEEDS—< NEWSFEED, [n. -S] · a service that provides news articles for distribution
—NEWSGIRLS—< NEWSGIRL, [n. -S] · a girl who delivers or sells newspapers
—NEWSGROUPS[n. -S] · (computing) a forum where subscribers exchange information about a specific subject by electronic mail
—NEWSHAWKS—< NEWSHAWK, [n. -S] · a newspaper reporter / [x] { newshawk newshound § newshawks newshounds }
—NEWSHOUNDS[n. -S] · (informal) newshawk / [x] { newshawk newshound § newshawks newshounds }
—NEWSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of newsy «full of news, esp~ gossipy or personal news»
—NEWSMAKERS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a person, or sometimes a thing or event, that figures largely in news reports during a particular period
—NEWSPAPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a weekly or daily publication consisting of folded sheets and containing articles on the news, features, reviews, and advertisements Often shortened to: paper
—NEWSPEAKS—< NEWSPEAK, [n. -S] · a deliberately ambiguous language
—NEWSPRINTS[n. -S] · an inexpensive wood-pulp~ paper used for newspapers
—NEWSREELS—< NEWSREEL, [n. -S] · a short movie presenting current events
—NEWSROOMS—< NEWSROOM, [n. -S] · a room where the news is gathered
—NEWSSTANDS[n. -S] · a portable stand or stall in the street, from which newspapers are sold
—NEWSWIRES—< NEWSWIRE, [n. -S] · a news agency that transmits news copy to subscribers
—NEWSWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · (informal) a female newsreader or reporter Gender-neutral~ forms: newsreader, reporter
—NEWSWOMEN—< NEWSWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · (informal) a female newsreader or reporter Gender-neutral~ forms: newsreader, reporter
—NEWWAVERS—< NEWWAVER, [n. -S] · a member of a new-wave~ movement
—NGULTRUMS—< NGULTRUM, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Bhutan~
—NIALAMIDES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) an early MAOI~ antidepressant drug with chemical formula C16H18N4O2
—NICCOLITES[n. -S] · © a mineral of a copper-red~ color and metallic luster; an arsenide of nickel; -- called also coppernickel~, kupfernickel~
—NICHROMES—< NICHROME, [n. -S] · an alloy of nickel with chromium
—NICKELING—< NICKEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to plate with nickel
—NICKELLED—< NICKEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to plate with nickel
—NICKELOUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or designating, those compounds of nickel in which, as contrasted with the nickelic compounds, the metal has a lower valence; as, nickelous oxide
SNICKERING—< NICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to neigh / [x] { neighs nickers § neigh neighed neighing neighs nicker nickered nickering nickers nigher }
—NICKNACKS—< NICKNACK, [n. -S] · a trinket
—NICKNAMED—< NICKNAME, [v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to give an alternate name to
—NICKNAMERS[n. -S] · someone who gives nicknames to people or things
—NICKNAMES—< NICKNAME, [v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to give an alternate name to
—NICOTIANAS[n. -S] · © a genus of American~ and Asiatic~ solanaceous herbs, with viscid foliage and funnel-shaped~ blossoms. Several species yield tobacco
—NICOTINES—< NICOTINE, [n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid in tobacco / [x] { nicotin nicotine nicotines § nicotins }
—NICOTINIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or derived from, nicotine; nicotic~; -- used specifically to designate an acid related to pyridine, obtained by the oxidation of nicotine, and called nicotinic acid
—NICTATING—< NICTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to wink
—NICTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of winking; nictitation~
—NICTITANT—[a.] · (biology) adapted for blinking or winking
—NICTITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to wink; to nictate
—NIDATIONS—< NIDATION, [n. -S] · the act of nidating «to become implanted in the uterus»
—NIDDERINGS[n. -S] · a coward / [x] { niddering nidering § nidderings niderings § niddering nidering }
—NIDERINGS—< NIDERING, [n. -S] · a coward / [x] { niddering nidering § nidderings niderings § niddering nidering }
—NIDIFYING—< NIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to nest / [x] { nides § nided nidified nidifies nidifying § niding }
—NIELLISTS—< NIELLIST, [n. -S] · one that niellos «to decorate with niello»
—NIELLOING—< NIELLO, [n. -LI or -LOS] · a black metallic substance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with niello
—NIFFERING—< NIFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to barter
—NIFTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nifty
—NIGGARDED—< NIGGARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act stingily
—NIGGARDLY—[a.] · © meanly covetous or avarcious~ in dealing with others; stingy; niggard
—NIGGLIEST—< NIGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · petty
—NIGGLINGS—< NIGGLING, [n. -S] · petty or meticulous work
—NIGHTCAPS—< NIGHTCAP, [n. -S] · a cap worn to bed
—NIGHTCLUBS[v. -BBED, -BBING, -S] · to frequent nightclubs / ----- † [n. -S] · entertainment venue open at night
—NIGHTFALLS[n. -S] · © the close of the day
—NIGHTGLOWS[n. -S] · (meteorology) a faint light from the upper atmosphere seen in the night sky, esp~ in low latitudes
—NIGHTGOWNS[n. -S] · © a loose gown used for undress; also, a gown used for a sleeping garnment~ / [x] { nightgown nightie nighty § nightgowns nighties }
—NIGHTHAWKS[n. -S] · also called: bullbat, mosquito hawk. any American~ nightjar of the genus Chordeiles~ and related genera, having a dark plumage and, in the male, white patches on the wings and tail
—NIGHTJARS—< NIGHTJAR, [n. -S] · a nocturnal bird
—NIGHTLESS—[a.] · © having no night
—NIGHTLIFES[n. -LIVES or -LIFES] nocturnal activities, especially visiting nightclubs
—NIGHTLONG—[a.] · © lasting all night
—NIGHTMARES[n. -S] · © a fiend or incubus formerly supposed to cause trouble in sleep
—NIGHTSIDES[n. -S] · (astronomy) the dark side (of a planet)
—NIGHTSPOTS[n. -S] · an informal word for nightclub
—NIGHTTIDES[n. -S] nighttime
—NIGHTTIMES[n. -S] · © the time from dusk to dawn; -- opposed to daytime
—NIGHTWEAR—[n.] · apparel worn in bed or before retiring to bed; pyjamas, nightdress, dressing gown, etc~.
—NIGRIFIED—< NIGRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make black
—NIGRIFIES—< NIGRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make black
—NIGRITUDES[n. -S] · © blackness; the state of being black
—NIGROSINES[n. -S] · © a dark blue dyestuff, of the induline group; -- called also azodiphenyl~ blue / [x] { nigrosin nigrosine § nigrosines nigrosins }
—NIGROSINS—< NIGROSIN, [n. -S] · a type of dye / [x] { nigrosin nigrosine § nigrosines nigrosins }
—NIHILISMS—< NIHILISM, [n. -S] · a doctrine that denies traditional values
—NIHILISTS—< NIHILIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of nihilism
—NIHONIUMS—† [n.] · the synthetic transactinide chemical element with atomic number 113
—NILPOTENTS[n. -S] such that, for some positive integer n, x = 0
—NIMBYNESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being nimby~
—NIMIETIES—< NIMIETY, [n. -ETIES] · excess - NIMIOUS [a.]
—NINEBARKS—< NINEBARK, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—NINETEENS—< NINETEEN, [n. -S] · a number
—NINETIETHS[n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by ninety; one of ninety equal parts of anything
—NINHYDRINS[n. -S] · a chemical reagent used for the detection and analysis of primary amines, esp~ amino acids, with which it forms a derivative with an intense purple colour
—NINJUTSUS—< NINJUTSU, [n. -S] · the traditional Japanese~ method of spying
SNIPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nippy
—NIPPINGLY—[b.] · © in a nipping manner
—NITPICKED—< NITPICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fuss over petty details
—NITPICKERS[n. -S] · derivative of nit-picking~
—NITRATING—< NITRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to treat with nitric acid
—NITRATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of nitrate
—NITRATORS—< NITRATOR, [n. -S] · one that nitrates
—NITRIDING—< NITRIDE, [v. -TRIDED, -TRIDING, -TRIDES] · to convert into a nitride / [x] { nitrid nitride nitriding § nitrides nitrids § nitrided nitrides nitriding § nitrided }
—NITRIFIED—< NITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to combine with nitrogen
—NITRIFIERS[n. -S] · one that nitrifies «to combine with nitrogen»
—NITRIFIES—< NITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to combine with nitrogen
—NITROGENS—< NITROGEN, [n. -S] · a gaseous element
—NITROSYLS—< NITROSYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical
—NITWITTED—[a.] · relating to a person who lacks sense or judgment
—NIZAMATES—< NIZAMATE, [n. -S] · the territory of a nizam
—NOBELIUMS—< NOBELIUM, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—NOBILIARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the nobility
—NOBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being noble; greatness; dignity; magnanimity; elevation of mind, character, or station; nobility; grandeur; stateliness
—NOBLESSES—< NOBLESSE, [n. -S] · the nobility
—NOCTILUCAS[n. -S] · © that which shines at night; -- a fanciful name for phosphorus
—NOCTURNAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, done or occurring in, the night; as, nocturnal darkness, cries, expedition, etc~.; -- opposed to diurnal
—NOCTURNES—< NOCTURNE, [n. -S] · a musical composition / [x] { nocturne notturno § nocturnes notturni }
—NOCUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of nocuous «(rare) harmful; noxious»
—NODDINGLY—[b.] · by way of nodding, usually slightly
—NODULATED—[a. ] · having nodules
—NOGOODNIKS[n. -S] · a person who is no good
—NOISELESS—[a.] · © making, or causing, no noise or bustle; without noise; silent; as, the noiseless foot of time
—NOISETTES—< NOISETTE, [n. -S] · a small round piece of meat
—NOISINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being noisy
—NOISOMELY—[b.] · derivative of noisome «(esp~ of smells) offensive»
—NOMADISMS—< NOMADISM, [n. -S] · the mode of life of a nomad
—NOMINALLY—[b.] · © in a nominal manner; by name; in name only; not in reality
—NOMINATED—< NOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to name as a candidate
—NOMINATES—< NOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to name as a candidate
—NOMINATORS[n. -S] · © one who nominates
—NOMOGRAMS—< NOMOGRAM, [n. -S] · a type of graph
—NOMOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · derivative of nomogram «a type of graph»
—NOMOLOGIC—[a.] · nomological «of or relating to nomology» / [x] { nomologic nomological }
—NONACIDIC—[a.] · nonacid «a substance that is not an acid» / [x] { nonacids § nonacid nonacidic }
—NONACTING—[a.] · (theatre) acting that is of poor quality or does not conform to conventional ideas of what constitutes acting
—NONACTIONS[n. -S] · a lack of action or the failure to act
—NONACTIVE—[a.] · not active, inert
—NONACTORS—< NONACTOR, [n. -S] · a person who is not an actor
—NONADDICTS[n. -S] · a person who is not an addict
—NONADULTS—< NONADULT, [n. -S] · a person who is not an adult
—NONAGONAL—[a.] · derivative of nonagon «a polygon having nine sides Also called: enneagon»
—NONANIMAL—[a.] · not related to or using animals
—NONANSWERS[n. -S] · an answer or reply that is inadequate or unsatisfactory
—NONARABLE—[a.] · (ecology) (of land) not arable or suitable for farming
—NONARTISTS[n. -S] · a person who is not an artist
—NONATOMIC—[a.] · (physics) not atomic, not relating to or containing atoms
—NONAUTHORS[n. -S] · a person who is not an author
—NONBEINGS—< NONBEING, [n. -S] · lack of being
—NONBELIEFS[n. -S] · the state of not believing something
—NONBINARY—[n. -RIES] alternative form of non-binary~.
—NONBITING—[a.] · not biting
—NONBLACKS—< NONBLACK, [n. -S] · one that is not black
—NONBODIES—< NONBODY, [n. -BODIES] · a person's nonphysical nature
—NONBONDED—[a.] · (chemistry) characterizing pairs of electrons that have not bonded
—NONBUYING—[a.] · not buying or purchasing
—NONCAKING—[a.] · not liable to cake or to become compacted or crusty
—NONCAMPUS—[a.] · not located on a campus of a university, corporation, or any other business or organization
—NONCAREER—[a.] · not related to a career, esp~ of a job or position
—NONCASUAL—[a.] · not casual
—NONCAUSAL—[a.] · not causal
—NONCEREAL—[a.] · not related to or derived from cereal products or industries
—NONCHURCH—[a.] · not associated with the Christian~ church
—NONCODING—[a.] · (genetics) relating to any part of DNA~ that does not code or contain instructions for making protein
—NONCOITAL—[a.] · not involving sexual intercourse
—NONCOKING—[a.] · not liable to coke
—NONCOLORS—< NONCOLOR, [n. -S] · a lack of color
—NONCOMBATS[n. -S] not involved in, or not designed for, combat
—NONCONCURS[v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · © to dissent or refuse to concur
—NONCOUNTY—[a.] · relating to a borough that does not have county status, specifically in reference to local governance in England~
—NONCREDIT—[a.] · (education) relating to an educational course that does not provide credit towards an academic degree
—NONCRIMES—< NONCRIME, [n. -S] · something that is not a crime
—NONCRISES—< NONCRISIS, [n. -CRISES] · a situation that is not considered to be a crisis
—NONCRISIS—[n. -CRISES] · a situation that is not considered to be a crisis
—NONCYCLIC—[a.] · not forming or relating to a cycle / [x] { noncyclic noncyclical }
—NONDANCERS[n. -S] · a person who does not dance
—NONDANCES—< NONDANCE, [n. -S] · an unrhythmic dance
—NONDEGREE—[a.] · not leading to a degree
—NONDEMANDS[n. -S] · the property of not being demanded
—NONDESERT—[a.] · not relating to or comprising desert
—NONDOCTORS[n. -S] · a person who is not a medical doctor
—NONDOLLAR—[a.] · not involving the dollar
—NONDRIVERS[n. -S] · a person who does not drive a car
—NONDRYING—[a.] · not drying
—NONEDIBLES[n. -S] inedible
—NONENDING—[a.] · not ending
—NONENERGY—[a.] · not related to energy or the energy industry
—NONENTITY—[n. -TIES] · © nonexistence; the negation of being
—NONEQUALS—< NONEQUAL, [n. -S] · one that is not equal
—NONEROTIC—[a.] · not erotic
—NONETHNICS[n. -S] not ethnic
—NONEVENTS—< NONEVENT, [n. -S] · an expected event that does not occur
—NONEXEMPTS[n. -S] not exempt
—NONEXOTIC—[a.] · not exotic
—NONEXPERTS[n. -S] · a person who is not an expert
—NONEXTANT—[a.] · no longer existent, not accessible due to extinction, loss, or destruction
—NONFACTORS[n. -S] · something that is not a factor
—NONFADING—[a.] · not fading
—NONFAMILY—[n. -LIES] · a household whose members are not related
—NONFARMERS[n. -S] · a person who is not a farmer
—NONFEUDAL—[a.] · not feudal or related to the feudal system
—NONFILIAL—[a.] · not involving a parent-child~ relationship
—NONFINITE—[a.] · (grammar) (of verb clauses) based on an infinitive or a participle, and having no tense
—NONFISCAL—[a.] · not involving government funds
—NONFLUIDS—< NONFLUID, [n. -S] · a substance that is not a fluid
—NONFLYING—[a.] · (of a bird) not capable of flying
—NONFORMAL—[a.] · not formal
—NONFOSSIL—[a.] · (ecology) not related to or derived from fossil fuel
—NONFROZEN—[a.] · not frozen
—NONFUNDED—[a.] · lacking funding
—NONGHETTO—[a.] · not belonging to the ghetto
—NONGLARES—< NONGLARE, [n. -S] · one that is resistant to glare (=nonglares)
—NONGLAZED—[a.] · not glazed
—NONGLOSSY—[a.] · not glossy
—NONGOLFERS[n. -S] · a person who is not a golfer
—NONGRADED—[a.] · (education) relating to schools that do not give grades based on academic performance and that do not have grade levels
—NONGREASY—[a.] · derivative of non-greasy~ «not oily»
—NONGROWTHS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to growth
—NONGUESTS—< NONGUEST, [n. -S] · one who is not a guest
—NONGUILTS—< NONGUILT, [n. -S] · the absence of guilt
—NONHEROES—< NONHERO, [n. -ROES] · an antihero
—NONHEROIC—[a.] · lacking heroism
—NONHUMANS—< NONHUMAN, [n. -S] · one that is not a human (=nonhumans)
—NONHUNTERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that does not hunt
—NONILLIONS[n. -S] · the number represented by 1 followed by 30 zeros
—NONIMAGES—< NONIMAGE, [n. -S] · one having no celebrity status (=nonimages)
—NONIMMUNE—[a.] · (biology) lacking immunity to a particular organism or antigen
—NONIMPACT—[a.] · a lack of impact
—NONINJURY—[n. -S] a practice or philosophy of not causing injury to others
—NONINSECTS[n. -S] · an animal that is not an insect
—NONISSUES—< NONISSUE, [n. -S] · a topic that is not controversial
—NONJOINERS[n. -S] · a person who does not join (an organization, etc~)
—NONJURIES—< NONJURY, [n. -RIES] · a case not involving a jury (=nonjuries)
—NONJURING—[a.] · © not swearing allegiance; -- applied to the party in Great Britain~ that would not swear allegiance to William~ and Mary~, or their successors
—NONJURORS—< NONJUROR, [n. -S] · one who refuses to take a required oath
—NONKOSHERS[n. -S] not kosher
—NONLAWYERS[n. -S] · a person who is not a lawyer
—NONLEADED—[a.] · (US) (of petrol) not leaded; unleaded
—NONLEAGUE—[a.] · derivative of non-league~ «(sport) amateur or semi-professional~»
—NONLEGUMES[n. -S] · not a vegetable of the family Fabaceae~
—NONLETHAL—[a.] · not resulting in or capable of causing death
—NONLIABLE—[a.] · (law) not liable
—NONLINEAL—[a.] not lineal
—NONLINEAR—[a.] · not of, in, along, or relating to a line
—NONLIQUIDS[n. -S] · a substance which is not liquid
—NONLIVINGS[n. -S] alternative form of non-living~.
—NONLOCALS—< NONLOCAL, [n. -S] · one that is not local
—NONLOVING—[a.] · not loving, devoid of or unable to love
—NONMAJORS—< NONMAJOR, [n. -S] · a student who is not majoring in a specified subject
—NONMANUAL—[a.] · not manual, esp~ involving mental or mechanical work rather than physical labour
—NONMARKETS[n. -S] not market-based~
—NONMATURE—[a.] · not mature; immature
—NONMEMBERS[n. -S] · © one who is not a member
—NONMENTAL—[a.] · not mental, not involving the mind
—NONMETALS—< NONMETAL, [n. -S] · an element that lacks metallic properties
—NONMETRIC—[a.] · not metric / [x] { nonmetric nonmetrical }
—NONMOBILE—[a.] · not mobile
—NONMODERNS[n. -S] · not modern, of or resembling an earlier age or time
—NONMORTALS[n. -S] · not fatal
—NONMOTILE—[a.] · (biology, obsolete) (of cells) not capable of movement; immotile
—NONMOVING—[a.] · not moving
—NONMUSICS—< NONMUSIC, [n. -S] · inferior music
—NONMUTANTS[n. -S] · a person or thing that has not mutated
—NONMUTUAL—[a.] · not mutual
—NONNATIVES[n. -S] · derivative of non-native~ «a person who is not a native of a particular place or country»
—NONNEURAL—[a.] · (anatomy) not neural, not related to or containing nerves
—NONNORMAL—[a.] · not normal
—NONNOVELS—< NONNOVEL, [n. -S] · a literary work that is not a novel
—NONORALLY—[b.] in a nonoral manner
—NONOWNERS—< NONOWNER, [n. -S] · one who is not the owner
—NONPAGANS—< NONPAGAN, [n. -S] · one who is not a pagan
—NONPAPISTS! [n. -S] · not papist, not Roman Catholic
—NONPAREILS[n. -S] · a person or thing that is unsurpassed or unmatched; peerless example
—NONPARENTS[n. -S] · a person who is not a parent
—NONPARITY—[n. -TIES] · the condition of having no parity; the state of not being equal
—NONPAYING—[a.] · (of guests, customers, etc~) not expected or requested to pay
—NONPERSONS[n. -S] · derivative of non-person~ «a person regarded as nonexistent or unimportant; a nonentity» / [x] { nonperson unperson § nonpersons unpeople unpersons § unpersons }
—NONPLANAR—[a.] · not planar, not lying in one plane
—NONPLAYERS[n. -S] · a person that is not playing
—NONPLIANT—[a.] · not pliant; inflexible
—NONPLUSED—< NONPLUS, [v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to baffle
—NONPLUSES—< NONPLUS, [v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to baffle
—NONPOETIC—[a.] · not poetic
—NONPOLICE—[a.] · not related to the police
—NONPOROUS—[a.] · not permeable to water, air, or other fluids
—NONPOSTAL—[a.] · not postal, not relating to post
—NONPROFITS[n. -S] · another word for non-profit-making~
—NONPROVEN—[a.] · not proven, not tried and tested
—NONPUBLIC—[a.] · not public; private
—NONRACIAL—[a.] · not related to racial factors or discrimination
—NONRANDOM—[a.] · not random
—NONREADERS[n. -S] · a person who does not habitually read books for pleasure
—NONRHOTIC—[a.] · (phonetics) denoting or speaking a dialect of English in which preconsonantal rs are not pronounced
—NONRIOTERS[n. -S] · a person not participating in a riot
—NONRIVALS—< NONRIVAL, [n. -S] · an unimportant rival
—NONRUBBER—[a.] · not containing or made of rubber
—NONRULINGS[a.] not holding ruling power or authority
—NONSACRED—[a.] · that is not sacred
—NONSALINES[n. -S] not saline
—NONSCHOOL—[a.] · not relating to school
—NONSECRETS[n. -S] · not secret
—NONSECURE—[a.] · not secure
—NONSELVES—< NONSELF, [n. -SELVES] · foreign material in a body
—NONSENSES—< NONSENSE, [n. -S] · behavior or language that is meaningless or absurd
—NONSERIALS[n. -S] not serial
—NONSEXIST—[a.] · not discriminating on the basis of sex
—NONSEXUAL—[a.] · © having no distinction of sex; sexless; neuter
—NONSHRINK—[a.] · (of construction materials, such as cement or grout) not liable to contract
—NONSIGNERS[n. -S] · a person who does not use sign language
—NONSKATERS[n. -S] · a person who does not skate
—NONSKIERS—< NONSKIER, [n. -S] · one that does not ski
—NONSMOKERS[n. -S] · a person who does not smoke
—NONSOCIAL—[a.] · (biology) (of animals and plants) not social, not living communally; solitary
—NONSOLIDS—< NONSOLID, [n. -S] · a substance that is not a solid
—NONSPEECH—[a.] · absence of speech; silence, muteness
—NONSTAPLES[n. -S] · not staple
—NONSTATIC—[a.] · (computing) (in computer languages) not static
—NONSTEADY—[a.] · not steady or stable; unsteady
—NONSTICKY—[a.] · not sticky
—NONSTYLES—< NONSTYLE, [n. -S] · a style that is not identifiable
—NONSUCHES—< NONSUCH, [n. -ES] · nonesuch «a person or thing without an equal» / [x] { nonesuch nonsuch § nonesuches nonsuches § nonesuch nonsuch }
—NONSUGARS—< NONSUGAR, [n. -S] · a substance that is not a sugar
—NONSUITED—< NONSUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss the lawsuit of
—NONSYSTEMS[n. -S] · a system that does not function properly
—NONTALKERS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who does not talk, whether a small child who does not yet talk or an adult who is not talkative
—NONTARGET—[a.] · that is not the intended target
—NONTARIFFS[n. -S] not involving the imposition of a tariff in the form of a tax or duty
—NONTHEISMS[n. -S] · spirituality or religion without belief in a theistic deity
—NONTHEISTS[n. -S] · a person who believes the existence or non-existence~ of God is irrelevant; a person who rejects as unimportant both theism and atheism
—NONTOXICS—[n. -S] · a substance that is not toxic or poisonous
—NONTRAGIC—[a.] · not tragic
—NONTRIBAL—[a.] · not related to, originating from, or involving a tribe or tribes
—NONTRUTHS—< NONTRUTH, [n. -S] · something that is not true
—NONUNIONS—< NONUNION, [n. -S] · failure of a broken bone to heal
—NONUNIQUE—[a.] · (formal) not unique
—NONURGENT—[a.] · not urgent
—NONUSABLE—[a.] · not usable; unusable
—NONVACANT—[a.] · not vacant
—NONVECTORS[n. -S] · (mathematics) a quantity without size and direction
—NONVENOUS—[a.] · (medicine) not involving, related to, or caused by veins or the venous system
—NONVERBAL—[a.] · not spoken
—NONVESTED—[a.] · not entrusted with power over or possession of a given thing
—NONVIABLE—[a.] · (biology) not capable of living or developing successfully
—NONVIEWERS[n. -S] · a person who does not watch (television)
—NONVIRGINS[n. -S] · a person who is not a virgin
—NONVIRILE—[a.] · not virile
—NONVISUAL—[a.] · not relating to, having, or depending on vision
—NONVOCALS—< NONVOCAL, [n. -S] · one that does not involve the voice (=nonvocals)
—NONVOTERS—< NONVOTER, [n. -S] · one that does not vote
—NONVOTING—[a.] · of or relating to a nonvoter
—NONWHITES—< NONWHITE, [n. -S] · a person who is not of the white race
—NONWINGED—[a.] · without wings; not winged
—NONWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who is not engaged in paid employment
—NONWOVENS—< NONWOVEN, [n. -S] · a fabric not made by weaving
—NONWRITERS[n. -S] · a person who does not (usually) write or cannot write (well); a person who is not a writer
—NOODLINGS—< NOODLING, [n. -S] · the action of idly playing a musical instrument (=noodlings)
—NOONTIDES—< NOONTIDE, [n. -S] · noon / [x] { noon noonday noontide noontime § noondays noons noontides noontimes § nooning noons § noons }
—NOONTIMES—< NOONTIME, [n. -S] · noon / [x] { noon noonday noontide noontime § noondays noons noontides noontimes § nooning noons § noons }
—NOOSPHERES[n. -S] · (philosophy) the part of the biosphere that is affected by human thought, culture, and knowledge
—NOOTROPICS[n. -S] · (of a drug) acting on the mind, in such a way as to improve cognitive function
—NOPALITOS—< NOPALITO, [n. -TOS] · the stem of the nopal used as food
—NORDICITY—[n. -TIES] · a measure of the northernness of a locality
—NORMALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of normalize / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORMALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of normal
—NORMALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring or make into the normal state / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORMATIVE—[a.] · implying, creating, or prescribing a norm or standard, as in language
—NOROVIRUS—[n. -ES] · a virus which is a common cause of gastroenteritis
—NORTHEASTS[n. -S] · © the point between the north and east, at an equal distance from each; the northeast part or region
—NORTHERLY—[n. -LIES] · of, relating to, or situated in the north / [x] { norther northerly § northerlies northers § northers § norther northerly }
—NORTHERNS—< NORTHERN, [n. -S] · a person living in the north
—NORTHINGS—< NORTHING, [n. -S] · movement toward the north
—NORTHLANDS[n. -S] · the peninsula containing Norway~ and Sweden~ / [x] { norland northland § norlands northlands }
—NORTHMOST—[a.] · © lying farthest north; northernmost
—NORTHWARDS[b.] · moving, facing, or situated towards the north / [x] { northward northwards }
—NORTHWESTS[n. -S] · © the point in the horizon between the north and west, and equally distant from each; the northwest part or region
—NOSEBANDS—< NOSEBAND, [n. -S] · a part of a horse's bridle
—NOSEBLEEDS[n. -S] · © a bleeding at the nose
—NOSEDIVED—< NOSEDIVE, [v. -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] · to go into a sudden steep drop (=nosedived nosediving nosedove)
—NOSEDIVES—< NOSEDIVE, [v. -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] · to go into a sudden steep drop (=nosedived nosediving nosedove)
—NOSEGUARDS[n. -S] · (in American~ football) the innermost of five linemen on a defensive team
—NOSEPIECES[n. -S] · also called: nasal. a piece of armour, esp~ part of a helmet, that serves to protect the nose
—NOSEWHEELS[n. -S] · wheel fitted under the nose of an aircraft
—NOSOLOGIC—[a.] · another word for nosological / [x] { nosologic nosological }
—NOSTALGIAS[n. -S] · © homesickness; esp~., a severe and sometimes fatal form of melancholia, due to homesickness
—NOSTALGICS[n. -S] · of or characterized by nostalgia
—NOSTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · (medicine) another word for gerontology
—NOTABILIA—[n.] · © things worthy of notice
—NOTARISED—< NOTARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to notarize «to certify through a notary» / [x] { notarise notarised notarises notarising notarize notarized notarizes notarizing }
—NOTARISES—< NOTARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to notarize «to certify through a notary» / [x] { notarise notarised notarises notarising notarize notarized notarizes notarizing }
—NOTARIZED—< NOTARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to certify through a notary / [x] { notarise notarised notarises notarising notarize notarized notarizes notarizing }
—NOTARIZES—< NOTARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to certify through a notary / [x] { notarise notarised notarises notarising notarize notarized notarizes notarizing }
—NOTATIONS—< NOTATION, [n. -S] · a system of symbols
—NOTCHBACKS[n.] a motor car whose rear window makes an angle with its back segment
—NOTCHIEST—< NOTCHY, [a. NOTCHIER, NOTCHIEST] · having angular cuts
—NOTEBOOKS—< NOTEBOOK, [n. -S] · a book in which to write
—NOTECARDS—< NOTECARD, [n. -S] · a card used for sending short messages
—NOTECASES—< NOTECASE, [n. -S] · a billfold
—NOTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being noted
—NOTEPAPERS[n. -S] · paper for writing letters; writing paper
—NOTIFIERS—< NOTIFIER, [n. -S] · one that notifies
—NOTIFYING—< NOTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to inform
—NOTOCHORDS[n. -S] · a rodlike structure forming support in primitive chordates
—NOTORIETY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being notorious; the state of being generally or publicly known; -- commonly used in an unfavorable sense; as, the notoriety of a crime
—NOTORIOUS—[a.] · widely and unfavorably known
—NOURISHED—< NOURISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sustain with food
—NOURISHERS[n. -S] · one that nourishes
—NOURISHES—< NOURISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sustain with food
—NOUVELLES—< NOUVELLE, [n. -S] · a style of French cooking (=nouvelles)
—NOVATIONS—< NOVATION, [n. -S] · the substitution of a new legal obligation for an old one
—NOVELETTES[n. -S] · © a short novel
—NOVELISED—< NOVELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to novelize «to put into the form of a novel» / [x] { novelise novelised novelises novelising novelize novelized novelizes novelizing }
—NOVELISES—< NOVELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to novelize «to put into the form of a novel» / [x] { novelise novelised novelises novelising novelize novelized novelizes novelizing }
—NOVELISTS—< NOVELIST, [n. -S] · a writer of novels
—NOVELIZED—< NOVELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into the form of a novel / [x] { novelise novelised novelises novelising novelize novelized novelizes novelizing }
—NOVELIZERS[n. -S] · a person who novelizes
—NOVELIZES—< NOVELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into the form of a novel / [x] { novelise novelised novelises novelising novelize novelized novelizes novelizing }
—NOVELTIES—< NOVELTY, [n. -TIES] · something new or unusual
—NOVICIATES[n. -S] · derivative of novitiate
—NOVITIATES[n. -S] · © the state of being a novice; time of initiation or instruction in rudiments
—NOVOCAINES[n. -S] · a tradename~ for procaine hydrochloride See procaine
—NOWHITHER—[b.] · © not anywhither~; in no direction; nowhere
—NOWNESSES—< NOWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of existing at the present time
—NOXIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of noxious
SNUBBINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being nubby
—NUBBLIEST—< NUBBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · having nubbles
—NUCLEASES—< NUCLEASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
AENUCLEATED—< NUCLEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form into a nucleus
ENUCLEATES—< NUCLEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form into a nucleus
—NUCLEATORS[n. -S] · derivative of nucleate «having a nucleus»
—NUCLEINIC—[a.] · derivative of nucleinic acid
—NUCLEOIDS—< NUCLEOID, [n. -S] · the DNA-containing~ area of certain cells
—NUCLEOLAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the nucleolus of a cell
—NUCLEOLES—< NUCLEOLE, [n. -S] · a part of a nucleus / [x] { nucleole nucleolus § nucleoles nucleoli }
—NUCLEOLUS—[n. -LI] · a nucleole «a part of a nucleus» / [x] { nucleole nucleolus § nucleoles nucleoli }
—NUCLEONICS[a.] · derivative of nucleonics «(functioning as singular) the branch of physics concerned with the applications of nuclear energy»
—NUCLEUSES—< NUCLEUS, [n. -CLEI or -CLEUSES] · an essential part of a cell
—NUISANCES—< NUISANCE, [n. -S] · a source of annoyance
—NULLIFIED—< NULLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make useless or ineffective
—NULLIFIERS[n. -S] · one that nullifies
—NULLIFIES—< NULLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make useless or ineffective
—NULLIPARAES[n. -RAE or -RAS] · a woman who has never borne a child
—NULLIPORES[n.] any of various algae which secrete calcium carbonate
—NULLITIES—< NULLITY, [n. -TIES] · something of no legal force
—NUMBERERS—< NUMBERER, [n. -S] · one that numbers
—NUMBERINGS< NUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to count
—NUMBINGLY—[b.] · in a numbing, stupefying, or paralysing manner
—NUMBSKULLS[n. -S] · (informal) a stupid person; dolt; blockhead / [x] { numbskull numskull § numbskulls numskulls }
—NUMCHUCKS—< NUMCHUCK, [n. -S] · nunchaku «a Japanese~ weapon» / [x] { numchuck nunchaku nunchuck nunchuk § numchucks nunchakus nunchucks nunchuks }
ENUMERABLE—[a.] · able to be numbered or counted / [x] { numberable numerable }
—NUMERABLY—[b.] · derivative of numerable «able to be numbered or counted»
—NUMERALLY—[b.] · © according to number; in number; numerically
ENUMERATED—< NUMERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to count
ENUMERATES—< NUMERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to count
ENUMERATORS[n. -S] · © one who numbers / [x] { enumerator numerator § enumerators numerators }
—NUMERICAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or denoting a number or numbers
—NUMMULITES[n. -S] · © a fossil of the genus Nummulites and allied genera
—NUMSKULLS—< NUMSKULL, [n. -S] · a dunce / [x] { numbskull numskull § numbskulls numskulls }
—NUNCHAKUS—< NUNCHAKU, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ weapon / [x] { numchuck nunchaku nunchuck nunchuk § numchucks nunchakus nunchucks nunchuks }
—NUNCHUCKS—[n. -S] · alternative form of nunchaku «a Japanese weapon» / [x] { numchuck nunchaku nunchuck nunchuk § numchucks nunchakus nunchucks nunchuks }
—NUNNATIONS[n. -S] · © the pronunciation of n at the end of words
—NUNNERIES—< NUNNERY, [n. -NERIES] · a religious house for nuns
—NUPTIALLY—[b.] · derivative of nuptial
—NURSEMAIDS[n. -S] · © a girl employed to attend children
—NURSERIES—< NURSERY, [n. -ERIES] · a room for young children
—NURSLINGS—< NURSLING, [n. -S] · an infant
—NURTURANT—[a.] · (psychology) relating to the fact of taking care of or nurturing, or the ability to do so, in both a physical and emotional manner
—NURTURERS—< NURTURER, [n. -S] · one that nurtures
—NURTURING—< NURTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to nourish
—NUTATIONS—< NUTATION, [n. -S] · an oscillatory movement of the axis of a rotating body
—NUTHOUSES—< NUTHOUSE, [n. -S] · an insane asylum
—NUTRIENTS—< NUTRIENT, [n. -S] · a nourishing substance
—NUTRIMENTS[n. -S] · © that which nourishes; anything which promotes growth and repairs the natural waste of animal or vegetable life; food; aliment
—NUTRITIONS[n. -S] · © in the broadest sense, a process or series of processes by which the living organism as a whole is maintained in its normal condition of life and growth
—NUTRITIVES[n. -S] of or pertaining to nutrition
—NUTSEDGES—< NUTSEDGE, [n. -S] · nutgrass «a perennial herb» / [x] { nutgrass nutsedge § nutgrasses nutsedges }
—NUTSHELLS—< NUTSHELL, [n. -S] · the shell of a nut
—NUTTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nutty
—NYMPHALIDS[n. -S] · any butterfly of the family Nymphalidae~, typically having brightly coloured wings: includes the fritillaries, tortoiseshells, red admirals, and peacock
—NYMPHETIC—[a.] · relating to a nymphet
—NYMPHETTES[n. -S] alternative form of nymphet «a young nymph» / [x] { nymphet nymphette § nymphets nymphettes }
—NYSTAGMIC—[a.] · relating to the medical condition known as nystagmus
—NYSTAGMUS—[n. -ES] · © a rapid involuntary oscillation of the eyeballs
—NYSTATINS—< NYSTATIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic
—OAKMOSSES—< OAKMOSS, [n. -ES] · a lichen that grows on oak trees
BOARFISHES—< OARFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—OARSWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who rows, esp~ one who rows in a racing boat
—OARSWOMEN—< OARSWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who rows, esp~ one who rows in a racing boat
—OASTHOUSES[n. -S] · derivative of oast «a kiln for drying hops»
—OBBLIGATI—< OBBLIGATO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · not to be omitted in performance / [x] { obbligato obligato § obbligati obbligatos obligati obligatos }
—OBBLIGATOS[n. -TOS or -TI] · not to be omitted in performance / [x] { obbligato obligato § obbligati obbligatos obligati obligatos }
—OBCONICAL—[a.] · © conical, but having the apex downward; inversely conical / [x] { obconic obconical }
—OBCORDATE—[a.] · © heart-shaped~, with the attachment at the pointed end; inversely cordate: as, an obcordate petal or leaf
—OBEAHISMS—< OBEAHISM, [n. -S] · the use of obeah / [x] { obeahism obiism § obeahisms obiisms }
—OBEDIENCES[n. -S] · © the act of obeying, or the state of being obedient; compliance with that which is required by authority; subjection to rightful restraint or control
—OBEISANCES[n. -S] · © obedience
—OBELISCAL—[a.] · © formed like an obelisk
—OBELISING—< OBELISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to obelize «to mark with an obelus» / [x] { obelise obelised obelises obelising obelize obelized obelizes obelizing § obelised obelized }
—OBELIZING—< OBELIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to mark with an obelus / [x] { obelise obelised obelises obelising obelize obelized obelizes obelizing § obelised obelized }
—OBESENESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being obese; obesity
—OBESITIES—< OBESITY, [n. -TIES] · the state or condition of being obese
—OBFUSCATEDS[v. -SCATED, -SCATING, -SCATES] · © to darken; to obscure; to becloud; hence, to confuse; to bewilder
—OBJECTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to cause to become an object; to cause to assume the character of an object; to render objective
—OBJECTING—< OBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to argue in opposition
—OBJECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of objecting; as, to prevent agreement, or action, by objection
—OBJECTIVES[n. -S] · © the objective case
—OBJECTORS—< OBJECTOR, [n. -S] · one that objects
—OBJURGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to chide; to reprove
—OBLATIONS—< OBLATION, [n. -S] · the act of making a religious offering - OBLATORY [a.]
—OBLIGABLE—[a.] · © acknowledging, or complying with, obligation; trustworthy
—OBLIGATED—< OBLIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to oblige / [x] { obligates § obligate obligated obligates obligating oblige obliged obliges obliging § obligated obliged obliging }
—OBLIGATES—< OBLIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to oblige / [x] { obligates § obligate obligated obligates obligating oblige obliged obliges obliging § obligated obliged obliging }
—OBLIGATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of obligate
—OBLIGATOS—< OBLIGATO, [n. -TI or -TOS] · an important musical part / [x] { obbligato obligato § obbligati obbligatos obligati obligatos }
—OBLIQUELY—[b.] · © in an oblique manner; not directly; indirectly
—OBLIQUING—< OBLIQUE, [v. OBLIQUED, OBLIQUING, OBLIQUES] · to slant
—OBLIQUITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being oblique
—OBLIVIONS—< OBLIVION, [n. -S] · the state of being forgotten; the act of forgetting
—OBLIVIOUS—[a.] · © promoting oblivion; causing forgetfulness
—OBLOQUIAL—[a.] · having a relation or connection to obloquy
—OBLOQUIES—< OBLOQUY, [n. -QUIES] · abusive language
—OBNOXIOUS—[a.] · © subject; liable; exposed; answerable; amenable; -- with to
—OBSCENELY—[b.] · derivative of obscene
—OBSCENEST—< OBSCENE, [a. -SCENER, -SCENEST] · indecent
—OBSCENITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being obscene
—OBSCURANTS[n. -S] · © one who obscures; one who prevents enlightenment or hinders the progress of knowledge and wisdom / [x] { obscurant obscurantist § obscurantists obscurants § obscurant obscurantist }
—OBSCURELY—[b.] · © in an obscure manner
—OBSCUREST—< OBSCURE, [a. -SCURER, -SCUREST] · dark or indistinct / ----- [v. -SCURED, -SCURING, -SCURES] · to make obscure
—OBSCURING—< OBSCURE, [a. -SCURER, -SCUREST] · dark or indistinct / ----- [v. -SCURED, -SCURING, -SCURES] · to make obscure
—OBSCURITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being obscure; darkness; privacy; inconspicuousness~; unintelligibleness~; uncertainty
—OBSECRATEDS[v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · © to beseech; to supplicate; to implore
—OBSEQUIES—< OBSEQUY, [n. -QUIES] · a funeral rite
—OBSERVANTS[n. -S] · © one who observes forms and rules
—OBSERVERS—< OBSERVER, [n. -S] · one that observes
—OBSERVING—< OBSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to look attentively
—OBSESSING—< OBSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dominate the thoughts of
—OBSESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of besieging
—OBSESSIVES[n. -S] · (psychiatry) motivated by a persistent overriding idea or impulse, often associated with anxiety and mental illness
—OBSESSORS—< OBSESSOR, [n. -S] · something that obsesses
—OBSIDIANS—< OBSIDIAN, [n. -S] · a volcanic glass
—OBSOLESCEDS[v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to become obsolescent
—OBSOLETED—< OBSOLETE, [v. -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] · to make out-of-date~
—OBSOLETES—< OBSOLETE, [v. -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] · to make out-of-date~
—OBSTACLES—< OBSTACLE, [n. -S] · something that obstructs
—OBSTETRICS[a.] · © alt. of Obstetrical / [x] { obstetric obstetrical }
—OBSTINACY—[n.] the state, or an act, of stubbornness or doggedness / [x] { obstinacy obstinateness obstinatenesses § obstinacies }
—OBSTINATE—[a.] · © pertinaciously adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course; persistent; not yielding to reason, arguments, or other means; stubborn; pertinacious; -- usually implying unreasonableness~
—OBSTRUCTS—< OBSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get in the way of
—OBSTRUENTS[n. -S] · © anything that obstructs or closes a passage; esp~., that which obstructs natural passages in the body; as, a medicine which acts as an obstruent
—OBTAINERS—< OBTAINER, [n. -S] · one that obtains
—OBTAINING—< OBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain possession of
—OBTESTING—< OBTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beseech
—OBTRUDERS—< OBTRUDER, [n. -S] · one that obtrudes «to thrust forward»
—OBTRUDING—< OBTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to thrust forward
—OBTRUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of obtruding; a thrusting upon others by force or unsolicited; as, the obtrusion of crude opinions on the world
—OBTRUSIVE—[a.] · © disposed to obtrude; inclined to intrude or thrust one's self or one's opinions upon others, or to enter uninvited; forward; pushing; intrusive
—OBTUNDENTS[n. -S] · © a substance which sheathes a part, or blunts irritation, usually some bland, oily, or mucilaginous matter; -- nearly the same as demulcent
—OBTUNDING—< OBTUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deaden
—OBTUNDITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of having the senses numbed or less sharp
—OBTURATED—< OBTURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to close or stop up
—OBTURATES—< OBTURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to close or stop up
—OBTURATORS[n. -S] · © that which closes or stops an opening
—OBVERSELY—[b.] · © in an obverse manner
—OBVERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of turning toward or downward
—OBVERTING—< OBVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn so as to show a different surface
—OBVIATING—< OBVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to prevent or eliminate by effective measures - OBVIABLE [a.]
—OBVIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of obviating, or the state of being obviated
—OBVIATORS—< OBVIATOR, [n. -S] · one that obviates «to prevent or eliminate by effective measures»
—OBVIOUSLY—[b.] · in a way that is easy to see or understand; evidently
—OCCASIONS—< OCCASION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause
—OCCIDENTS—< OCCIDENT, [n. -S] · the west
—OCCIPITALS[n. -S] · © the occipital bone
—OCCLUDENT—[a.] · © serving to close; shutting up
—OCCLUDING—< OCCLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to close or stop up
—OCCLUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of occluding, or the state of being occluded
—OCCLUSIVES[n. -S] that tends to occlude
—OCCULTERS—< OCCULTER, [n. -S] · one that occults «to conceal»
—OCCULTING—< OCCULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal
—OCCULTISMS[n. -S] · © a certain Oriental system of theosophy
—OCCULTISTS[n. -S] · © an adherent of occultism
—OCCUPANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act of taking or holding possession; possession; occupation
—OCCUPANTS—< OCCUPANT, [n. -S] · a resident
—OCCUPIERS—< OCCUPIER, [n. -S] · one that occupies
—OCCUPYING—< OCCUPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · to engage the attention or energies of
—OCCURRENTS[n. -S] · © one who meets; hence, an adversary
—OCCURRING—< OCCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to take place
—OCEANARIA—< OCEANARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a large saltwater aquarium for marine life
—OCEANAUTS—< OCEANAUT, [n. -S] · an aquanaut
—OCEANSIDE—[a. ] · near the shore of an ocean
—OCEANVIEW—[a. ] · having a view of the ocean
—OCEANWARD—[b.] · toward an ocean
—OCELLATED—[a.] · © resembling an eye / [x] { ocellate ocellated }
—OCHLOCRATS[n. -S] · derivative of ochlocracy «rule by the mob; mobocracy»
—OCOTILLOS—< OCOTILLO, [n. -LOS] · a Mexican~ shrub
—OCTACHORDS[n. -S] · © an instrument of eight strings; a system of eight tones
—OCTAGONAL—[a.] · © having eight sides and eight angles
—OCTAHEDRAL< OCTAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid bounded by eight faces. The regular octahedron is contained by eight equal equilateral triangles
—OCTAMETERS[n. -S] · © a verse containing eight feet
—OCTANGLES—< OCTANGLE, [n. -S] · an octagon / [x] { octagon octangle § octagons octangles }
—OCTENNIAL—[a.] · © happening every eighth year; also, lasting a period of eight years
—OCTILLIONS[n. -S] · the number represented by 1 followed by 27 zeros
—OCTOPLOIDS[n. -S] having eight complete sets of chromosomes in a single cell
—OCTOPODANS[n. -S] · octopod «any of an order of eight-armed mollusks» / [x] { octopodans octopods § octopod octopodan }
—OCTOPODES—< OCTOPUS, [n. -PUSES, -PI, or -PODES] · a nocturnal octopod / [x] { octopi octopodes octopus octopuses § octopus }
—OCTOPUSES—< OCTOPUS, [n. -PUSES, -PI, or -PODES] · a nocturnal octopod / [x] { octopi octopodes octopus octopuses § octopus }
—OCTOROONS—< OCTOROON, [n. -S] · a person of one-eighth~ black ancestry
—OCTOTHORPES[n. -ES or -S] alternative spelling of octothorpe «the hash or square symbol #, used mainly in telephony and computing» / [x] { octothorp octothorpe § octothorpes octothorps }
—OCTUPLETS—< OCTUPLET, [n. -S] · a group of eight related items
—OCTUPLING—< OCTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to multiply by eight
—OCULARISTS[n. -S] · a person who makes artificial eyes
—ODALISQUES[n. -S] · © a female slave or concubine in the harem of the Turkish~ sultan / [x] { odalisk odalisque § odalisks odalisques }
—ODDNESSES—< ODDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being odd
—ODDSMAKERS[n. -S] · a person whose job is to set betting odds
—ODIFEROUS—[a.] · another word for odoriferous / [x] { odiferous odoriferous }
HODOGRAPHS—< ODOGRAPH, [n. -S] · an odometer
—ODOMETERS—< ODOMETER, [n. -S] · a device for measuring distance traveled
—ODONTOIDS—< ODONTOID, [n. -S] · a toothlike vertebral projection
—ODORIZERS—< ODORIZER, [n. -S] · one that odorizes «to make odorous «having an odor»»
—ODORIZING—< ODORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make odorous
—ODOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of odorous «having or emitting a characteristic smell or odour Also (esp~ in compounds): odoured~»
—ODOURLESS—[a.] · derivative of odour / [x] { odorless odourless }
—OEDIPALLY—[b.] · (psychology) in an oedipal manner
—OEILLADES—< OEILLADE, [n. -S] · an amorous look
—OENOPHILES[n. -S] · a lover or connoisseur of wine / [x] { enophile oenophile § enophiles oenophiles }
—OESOPHAGI—< OESOPHAGUS, [n. -GI] · the part of the alimentary canal between the pharynx and the stomach; gullet / [x] { esophagus oesophagus § esophagi oesophagi oesophaguses }
—OESTRIOLS—< OESTRIOL, [n. -S] · estriol «an estrogen» / [x] { estriol oestriol § estriols oestriols }
—OESTROGENS[n.] alternative spelling of estrogen / [x] { estrogen oestrogen § estrogens oestrogens }
—OESTRONES—< OESTRONE, [n. -S] · estrone «an estrogen» / [x] { estrin estrone oestrin oestrone § estrins estrones oestrins oestrones }
—OESTRUSES—< OESTRUS, [n. -ES] · estrus / [x] { estrum estrus oestrum oestrus § estrums estruses oestrums oestruses }
—OFFENDERS—< OFFENDER, [n. -S] · one that offends
—OFFENDING—< OFFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commit an offense
—OFFENSIVES[n. -S] · © the state or posture of one who offends or makes attack; aggressive attitude; the act of the attacking party; -- opposed to defensive
GOFFERINGS—< OFFERING, [n. -S] · a contribution
—OFFERTORY—[n. -RIES] · © the act of offering, or the thing offered
—OFFHANDED—[a.] · offhand / [x] { offhand offhanded }
—OFFICERED—< OFFICER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with officers
—OFFICIALS—< OFFICIAL, [n. -S] · one that holds a position of authority
—OFFICIANTS[n. -S] · © the officer who officiates or performs an office, as the burial office
—OFFICIARY—[n. -RIES] · a body of officials
—OFFICIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to act as an officer in performing a duty; to transact the business of an office or public trust; to conduct a public service
—OFFICINALS[n. -S] medicinal
—OFFICIOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, or being in accordance with, duty
—OFFLOADED—< OFFLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unload / [x] { offloads § offload offloaded offloading offloads unload unloaded unloading unloads § unloaded }
—OFFPRINTS—< OFFPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reprint an excerpt
—OFFSCREEN—[b.] · derivative of off-screen~
—OFFSEASONS† [n. -S] · alternative form of off-season~.
—OFFSHOOTS—< OFFSHOOT, [n. -S] · a lateral shoot from a main stem
—OFFSHORES—< OFFSHORE, [n. -S] · an area of submerged land out from the shore (=offshores)
—OFFSPRINGS[n. -S] · © the act of production; generation
—OFFSTAGES—< OFFSTAGE, [n. -S] · a part of a stage not visible to the audience
—OGANESSONS[n. -S] the chemical element (symbol Og) with atomic number 118
—OGHAMISTS—< OGHAMIST, [n. -S] · one who writes in ogham
—OGREISHLY—[b.] · in the manner of an ogre
—OHMICALLY—[b.] · in the manner of ohmic resistance
—OHMMETERS—< OHMMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for measuring ohmage
—OILCLOTHS—< OILCLOTH, [n. -S] · a waterproof fabric
—OILFIELDS—< OILFIELD, [n. -S] · an area that yields petroleum
—OILPAPERS—< OILPAPER, [n. -S] · a water-resistant~ paper
—OILSTONES—< OILSTONE, [n. -S] · a stone for sharpening tools
—OINTMENTS—< OINTMENT, [n. -S] · a viscous preparation applied to the skin as a medicine or cosmetic
—OITICICAS—< OITICICA, [n. -S] · a South American~ tree
—OKEYDOKEY—[a.] · derivative of okey-doke~ «(informal) another term for O.K.»
BCOLDNESSES—< OLDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being old
—OLDSQUAWS—< OLDSQUAW, [n. -S] · a sea duck
—OLDSTYLES—< OLDSTYLE, [n. -S] · a style of printing type
—OLEANDERS—< OLEANDER, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—OLEASTERS—< OLEASTER, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—OLECRANAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the olecranon
—OLECRANONS[n. -S] · © the large process at the proximal end of the ulna which projects behind the articulation with the humerus and forms the bony prominence of the elbow
—OLEOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © the form or figure assumed by a drop of oil when placed upon water or some other liquid with which it does not mix
—OLEORESINS[n. -S] · © a natural mixture of a terebinthinate~ oil and a resin
—OLFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the sense by which the impressions made on the olfactory organs by the odorous particles in the atmosphere are perceived
—OLFACTIVE—[a.] · © see Olfactory, a / [x] { olfactories § olfactive olfactory }
—OLFACTORY—[n. -RIES] · © an olfactory organ; also, the sense of smell; -- usually in the plural (=olfactories) / [x] { olfactories § olfactive olfactory }
—OLIBANUMS—< OLIBANUM, [n. -S] · a fragrant resin
—OLIGARCHS—< OLIGARCH, [n. -S] · a ruler in a government by the few
—OLIGARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © a form of government in which the supreme power is placed in the hands of a few persons; also, those who form the ruling few
—OLIGOCENE—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or designating, certain strata which occupy an intermediate position between the Eocene and Miocene periods
—OLIGOGENES[n. -S] · a gene which majorly affects the expression of a qualitative characteristic or trait
—OLIGOMERS—< OLIGOMER, [n. -S] · a type of polymer
—OLIGOPOLY—[n. -LIES] · a market condition with few sellers
—OLIGURIAS—< OLIGURIA, [n. -S] · reduced excretion of urine - OLIGURIC [a.] (=oliguric)
—OLIVENITES[n. -S] · © an olive-green~ mineral, a hydrous arseniate~ of copper; olive ore
—OLOLIUQUIS[n. -S] · a medicinal plant with hallucinogenic qualities, Turbina~ corymbosa~ (family Convolvulaceae~), used for rituals by the Aztecs~ in Mexico~
—OLYMPIADS—< OLYMPIAD, [n. -S] · a celebration of the Olympic~ Games
—OMADHAUNS—< OMADHAUN, [n. -S] · a foolish person
—OMBUDSMAN—[n. OMBUDSMEN] · a commissioner who acts as independent referee between individual citizens and their government or its administration
—OMBUDSMEN—< OMBUDSMAN, [n. OMBUDSMEN] · a commissioner who acts as independent referee between individual citizens and their government or its administration
—OMELETTES—< OMELETTE, [n. -S] · omelet / [x] { omelet omelette § omelets omelettes § omelet omelette omelettes }
—OMINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of ominous
—OMISSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being omitted; that may be omitted
—OMISSIONS—< OMISSION, [n. -S] · something left undone
—OMMATIDIAL< OMMATIDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © one of the single eyes forming the compound eyes of crustaceans, insects, and other invertebrates
—OMNIARCHS—< OMNIARCH, [n. -S] · an almighty ruler
—OMNIBUSES—< OMNIBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus (=omnibusses)
—OMNICIDAL—† [a.] of or relating to omnicide
—OMNICIDES—† [n. -S] · the total extinction of the human species as a result of human action
—OMNIRANGES[n. -S] · a very-high-frequency~ ground radio navigational system to assist a pilot in plotting his exact position
—OMNIVORES—< OMNIVORE, [n. -S] · an animal that eats all kinds of food
—OMOPHAGIAS[n. -S] · the eating of raw food, esp~ meat
—OMOPHAGIC—[a.] · © eating raw flesh; using uncooked meat as food; as, omophagic feasts, rites
—ONANISTIC—[a.] · derivative of onanism «another name for masturbation, coitus interruptus~»
—ONBOARDED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to incorporate someone into a group or take on as a new customer
—ONCIDIUMS—< ONCIDIUM, [n. -S] · a tropical orchid
—ONCOGENES—< ONCOGENE, [n. -S] · a gene that causes a cell to become cancerous
—ONCOGENIC—[a.] · causing the formation of a tumour
—ONCOLOGIC—[a.] · another word for oncological / [x] { oncologic oncological }
—ONCOMINGS—< ONCOMING, [n. -S] · an approach
—ONCOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any virus which causes cancer
—ONDOGRAMS—< ONDOGRAM, [n. -S] · a graph of electric wave forms
DGLONENESSES—< ONENESS, [n. -ES] · unity / [x] { oneness unity § onenesses unities }
—ONEROUSLY—[b.] · © in an onerous manner
—ONIONSKINS[n. -S] · a glazed translucent paper
—ONLOADING—< ONLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load a vehicle or container
—ONLOOKERS—< ONLOOKER, [n. -S] · a spectator
—ONLOOKING—[a.] · derivative of onlooker
—ONOMASTICS[a.] · © applied to a signature when the body of the instrument is in another's handwriting
—ONRUSHING—[a.] · rushing or flowing forcefully forwards
—ONSLAUGHTS[n. -S] · © an attack; an onset; esp~., a furious or murderous attack or assault
—ONTICALLY—[b.] · from the point of view of real existence
—ONTOGENIC—[a.] · © ontogenetic «© of or pertaining to ontogenesis; as, ontogenetic phenomena»
—ONTOLOGIC—[a.] · © ontological / [x] { ontologic ontological }
ZOOGAMETES—< OOGAMETE, [n. -S] · a female gamete of certain protozoa
—OOGENESES—< OOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © the development, or mode of origin, of the ova
—OOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © the development, or mode of origin, of the ova
—OOGENETIC—[a.] · derivative of oogenesis «the formation and maturation of ova from undifferentiated~ cells in the ovary»
—OOGONIUMS—< OOGONIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a female sexual organ in certain algae and fungi - OOGONIAL [a.]
—OOLACHANS—< OOLACHAN, [n. -S] · eulachon «a marine food fish» / [x] { eulachan eulachon oolachan oolichan § eulachans eulachons oolachans oolichans }
—OOLICHANS—< OOLICHAN, [n. -S] · eulachon «a marine food fish» / [x] { eulachan eulachon oolachan oolichan § eulachans eulachons oolachans oolichans }
ZOOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to oology / [x] { oology § oologies § oologic oological }
ZOOLOGISTS—< OOLOGIST, [n. -S] · an expert in oology
—OOMPAHING—< OOMPAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play a repeated rhythmic bass accompaniment
—OOMPAHPAHS[n. -S] · the sound of rhythmically played bass brass instruments
NOOSPHERES—< OOSPHERE, [n. -S] · an unfertilized egg within an oogonium
—OPACIFIED—< OPACIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make opaque
—OPACIFIERS[n. -S] · an agent added to render something opaque
—OPACIFIES—< OPACIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make opaque
—OPACITIES—< OPACITY, [n. -TIES] · something that is opaque
—OPALESCED—< OPALESCE, [v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors
—OPALESCES—< OPALESCE, [v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors
—OPENWORKS—< OPENWORK, [n. -S] · ornamental or structural work containing numerous openings
—OPERAGOERS[n. -S] · derivative of opera-goer~ «someone who attends operas»
—OPERANTLY—[b.] · from an operative or productive point of view
—OPERATICS—< OPERATIC, [n. -S] · the technique of staging operas
—OPERATING—< OPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to perform a function
—OPERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of operating; agency; the exertion of power, physical, mechanical, or moral
—OPERATIVES[n. -S] · © a skilled worker; an artisan; esp~., one who operates a machine in a mill or manufactory
—OPERATORS—< OPERATOR, [n. -S] · a symbol that represents a mathematical function
—OPERCELES—< OPERCELE, [n. -S] · opercule «an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover»
—OPERCULARS[n. -S] · © the principal opercular bone or operculum of fishes
—OPERCULES—< OPERCULE, [n. -S] · an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover
—OPERCULUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · an opercule «an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover»
—OPERETTAS—< OPERETTA, [n. -S] · a light musical drama with spoken dialogue
—OPEROSELY—[b.] · derivative of operose «laborious»
—OPHIDIANS—< OPHIDIAN, [n. -S] · a snake
—OPHIOLITES[n. -S] · a type of marble containing serpentine, normally used for ornamental purposes
—OPHIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that part of natural history which treats of the ophidians, or serpents
—OPHIUROIDS[n. -S] · of or similar to an ophiura~
—OPINIONED—[a.] · © opinionated; conceited
—OPIUMISMS—< OPIUMISM, [n. -S] · opium addiction
—OPPILATED—< OPPILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to obstruct - OPPILANT [a.]
—OPPILATES—< OPPILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to obstruct - OPPILANT [a.]
—OPPONENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act of opening an academical disputation; the proposition of objections to a tenet, as an exercise for a degree
—OPPONENTS—< OPPONENT, [n. -S] · one that opposes another
—OPPORTUNE—[a.] · © convenient; ready; hence, seasonable; timely
—OPPOSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being opposed or resisted
—OPPOSITES—< OPPOSITE, [n. -S] · one that is radically different from another in some related way
—OPPRESSED—< OPPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to burden by abuse of power or authority
—OPPRESSES—< OPPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to burden by abuse of power or authority
—OPPRESSORS[n. -S] · © one who oppresses; one who imposes unjust burdens on others; one who harasses others with unjust laws or unreasonable severity
—OPPUGNANT—[a.] · © tending to awaken hostility; hostile; opposing; warring
—OPPUGNERS—< OPPUGNER, [n. -S] · one that oppugns «to assail with argument»
—OPPUGNING—< OPPUGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assail with argument
—OPSIMATHS—< OPSIMATH, [n. -S] · a person who learns only late in life
—OPSONISED—< OPSONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · opsonize «to form opsonins in» / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPSONISES—< OPSONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · opsonize «to form opsonins in» / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPSONIZED—< OPSONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to form opsonins in / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPSONIZES—< OPSONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to form opsonins in / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPTATIVES—< OPTATIVE, [n. -S] · a mood of verbs that expresses a wish or desire
—OPTICALLY—[b.] · © by optics or sight; with reference to optics
—OPTICIANS—< OPTICIAN, [n. -S] · one who makes or deals in optical goods
—OPTICISTS—< OPTICIST, [n. -S] · one engaged in the study of light and vision
—OPTIMALLY—[b.] · derivative of optimal
—OPTIMISED—< OPTIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to optimize / [x] { optimise optimised optimises optimising optimize optimized optimizes optimizing § optimizing }
—OPTIMISES—< OPTIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to optimize / [x] { optimise optimised optimises optimising optimize optimized optimizes optimizing § optimizing }
—OPTIMISMS—< OPTIMISM, [n. -S] · a disposition to look or the favorable side of things
—OPTIMISTS—< OPTIMIST, [n. -S] · one who exhibits optimism
—OPTIMIZED—< OPTIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as perfect, useful, or effective as possible / [x] { optimise optimised optimises optimising optimize optimized optimizes optimizing § optimizing }
—OPTIMIZERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that optimizes
—OPTIMIZES—< OPTIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as perfect, useful, or effective as possible / [x] { optimise optimised optimises optimising optimize optimized optimizes optimizing § optimizing }
—OPTIONALS—< OPTIONAL, [n. -S] · an elective course of study
—OPTIONEES—< OPTIONEE, [n. -S] · one who holds a legal option
—OPTIONING—< OPTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant an option on
—OPTOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the distance of distinct vision, mainly for the selection of eveglasses~
—OPTOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · the science or practice of testing visual acuity and prescribing corrective lenses
—OPULENCES—< OPULENCE, [n. -S] · wealth / [x] { opulence opulency § opulences opulencies }
—OPULENTLY—[b.] · derivative of opulent
—OPUSCULAR—[a.] · derivative of opuscule «(rare) a small or insignificant artistic work»
—OPUSCULES—< OPUSCULE, [n. -S] · a minor work / [x] { opuscule opusculum § opuscula opuscules }
—OPUSCULUM—[n. -LA] · an opuscule «a minor work» / [x] { opuscule opusculum § opuscula opuscules }
MORALITIES—< ORALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being produced orally
—ORANGEADES[n. -S] · © a drink made of orange juice and water, corresponding to lemonade; orange sherbet
—ORANGERIES[n. -S] alternative form of orangery «a place where orange trees are cultivated» / [x] { orangerie orangery § orangeries }
—ORANGIEST—< ORANGEY, [a. -ANGIER, -ANGIEST] · orangy «resembling or suggestive of an orange» / [x] { orangey orangier orangiest orangy }
—ORANGUTANS[n. -S] an arboreal ape / [x] { orang orangutan ourang § orangs orangutans ourangs }
—ORATORIES—< ORATORY, [n. -RIES] · the art of public speaking
—ORATORIOS—< ORATORIO, [n. -RIOS] · a type of musical composition
—ORATRICES—< ORATRIX, [n. -TRICES] · a female orator / [x] { oratress oratrix § oratresses oratrices }
—ORBICULAR—[a.] · © resembling or having the form of an orb; spherical; circular; orbiculate
—ORCHESTRALS[n.] a large group of musicians who play together on various instruments
—ORCHIDISTS[n. -S] · one who grows orchids
—ORCHILLAS—< ORCHILLA, [n. -S] · orchil «a purple dye» / [x] { archil orchil orchilla § archils orchillas orchils }
—ORDAINERS—< ORDAINER, [n. -S] · one that ordains «to invest with holy authority»
—ORDAINING—< ORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with holy authority
—ORDERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being ordered; tractable
BORDERLESS—[a.] · © being without order or regularity; disorderly; out of rule
—ORDERLIES—< ORDERLY, [n. -LIES] · a male attendant
—ORDINALLY—[b.] · from an ordinal point of view
—ORDINANCES[n. -S] · © orderly arrangement; preparation; provision
—ORDINANDS—< ORDINAND, [n. -S] · a person about to be ordained
—ORDINATES—< ORDINATE, [n. -S] · a particular geometric coordinate
—ORDNANCES—< ORDNANCE, [n. -S] · artillery; a cannon
FOREBODIES—< OREBODY, [n. -BODIES] · a mass of ore in a mine
—OREODONTS—< OREODONT, [n. -S] · an extinct sheep-sized~ mammal
—ORGANDIES—< ORGANDY, [n. -DIES] · a cotton fabric / [x] { organdie organdy § organdies }
—ORGANELLES[n. -S] · a structural and functional unit, such as a mitochondrion, in a cell or unicellular organism
—ORGANISED—< ORGANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to organize / [x] { organise organised organises organising organize organized organizes organizing § organised organized }
—ORGANISERS[n. -S] · derivative of organizer / [x] { organiser organizer § organisers organizers }
—ORGANISES—< ORGANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to organize / [x] { organise organised organises organising organize organized organizes organizing § organised organized }
—ORGANISMS—< ORGANISM, [n. -S] · any form of animal or plant life
—ORGANISTS—< ORGANIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the organ
—ORGANIZED—< ORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to form into an orderly whole / [x] { organise organised organises organising organize organized organizes organizing § organised organized }
—ORGANIZERS[n. -S] · © one who organizes / [x] { organiser organizer § organisers organizers }
—ORGANIZES—< ORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to form into an orderly whole / [x] { organise organised organises organising organize organized organizes organizing § organised organized }
—ORGANOSOLS[n. -S] · a resin-based~ coating
—ORGANZINES[n. -S] · © a kind of double thrown silk of very fine texture, that is, silk twisted like a rope with different strands, so as to increase its strength
—ORGASMING—< ORGASM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to experience an orgasm - ORGASMIC ORGASTIC [a.] (=orgasmed orgasming)
—ORGIASTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, orgies
—ORIBATIDS—< ORIBATID, [n. -S] · any of a family of eyeless mites
—ORICHALCS—< ORICHALC, [n. -S] · a yellow metal
—ORIENTALS—< ORIENTAL, [n. -S] · an inhabitant of an eastern country
—ORIENTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to place or turn toward the east; to cause to assume an easterly direction, or to veer eastward
—ORIENTEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take part in orienteering
—ORIENTERS—< ORIENTER, [n. -S] · one who helps another to adjust to surroundings
—ORIENTING—< ORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adjust in relation to something else
—ORIFICIAL—[a.] · relating to an orifice
—ORIFLAMMES[n. -S] · © the ancient royal standard of France~
—ORIGANUMS—< ORIGANUM, [n. -S] · an aromatic herb / [x] { oregano origan origanum § oreganos origans origanums }
—ORIGINALS—< ORIGINAL, [n. -S] · the first form of something
—ORIGINARY—[a. ] · being an origin
—ORIGINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give an origin or beginning to; to cause to be; to bring into existence; to produce as new
—ORINASALS—< ORINASAL, [n. -S] · a sound pronounced through both the mouth and nose
—ORNAMENTS—< ORNAMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate
—ORNERIEST—< ORNERY, [a. -NERIER, -NERIEST] · stubborn and mean-spirited~ / [x] { onerier oneriest onery ornerier orneriest ornery }
—ORNITHINES[n. -S] · an amino acid produced from arginine by hydrolysis: involved in the formation of urea in the liver; diaminopentanoic~ acid. Formula: NH2(CH2)3CHNH~2COOH~
—ORNITHOID—[a.] · bird-like~
—OROGENIES—< OROGENY, [n. -NIES] · the process of mountain formation - OROGENIC [a.]
—OROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © that branch of science which treats of mountains and mountain systems; orology; as, the orography of Western Europe~
HOROLOGIES—< OROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of mountains
HOROLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in orology
—OROMETERS—< OROMETER, [n. -S] · a type of barometer
—OROTUNDLY—[adv. ] · in an orotund manner
—ORPHANAGES[n. -S] · © the state of being an orphan; orphanhood; orphans, collectively
—ORPHANING—< ORPHAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of both parents
—ORPHREYED—[a.] · embroidered with gold
—ORPIMENTS—< ORPIMENT, [n. -S] · a yellow dye
—ORRISROOTS[n. -S] · orris1 / [x] { orrice orris orrisroot § orrices orrises orrisroots }
—ORTANIQUES[n. -S] · a cross between an orange and a tangerine
—ORTHICONS—< ORTHICON, [n. -S] · a type of television camera tube
—ORTHODOXY—[n. -DOXIES] · © soundness of faith; a belief in the doctrines taught in the Scriptures, or in some established standard of faith; -- opposed to heterodoxy or to heresy
—ORTHOEPIC—[a.] · of or relating to orthoepy
—ORTHOPTERAS[n. -S] · ornithopter «a heavier-than-air craft sustained in and propelled through the air by flapping wings Also called» / [x] { ornithopter orthopter § ornithopters orthopters }
—ORTHOPTICS[a.] · relating to normal binocular vision
—ORTHOTICS—< ORTHOTIC, [n. -S] · a brace for weak joints or muscles / [x] { orthosis orthotic § orthoses orthotics }
—ORTHOTISTS[n. -S] · a person who is qualified to practise orthotics
—OSCILLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move backward and forward; to vibrate like a pendulum; to swing; to sway
—OSCITANCES[n. -S] · derivative of oscitancy «the state of being drowsy, lazy, or inattentive» / [x] { oscitance oscitancy § oscitances oscitancies }
—OSCITANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act of gaping or yawning / [x] { oscitance oscitancy § oscitances oscitancies }
—OSCULATED—< OSCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to kiss
—OSCULATES—< OSCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to kiss
—OSMETERIA—< OSMETERIUM, [n. -RIA] · (zoology) a gland in some caterpillars that secretes foul-smelling~ substances to deter predators
COSMICALLY—[b.] · with regard to smell
—OSMOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the amount of osmotic action in different liquids
—OSMOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the study of osmose by means of the osmometer
—OSMUNDINES[n. -S] · compost made from dried fern roots
—OSNABURGS—< OSNABURG, [n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—OSSATURES—< OSSATURE, [n. -S] · a framework
—OSSEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of osseous «consisting of or containing bone, bony»
—OSSICONES—† [n. -S] · horn-like~ protuberance on head of giraffe or male okapi
—OSSICULAR—[a.] · derivative of ossicle «a small bone, esp~ one of those in the middle ear»
—OSSIFIERS—< OSSIFIER, [n. -S] · one that ossifies «to convert into bone»
—OSSIFRAGES[n. -S] · © the lammergeir~
—OSSIFYING—< OSSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into bone
—OSSOBUCOS—< OSSOBUCO, [n. -COS] · a dish of veal shanks braised with vegetables and white wine
—OSSUARIES—< OSSUARY, [n. -ARIES] · a receptacle for the bones of the dead
—OSTENSIVE—[a.] · © showing; exhibiting
—OSTENSORY—[n. -RIES] · © same as Monstrance / [x] { ostensorium ostensory § ostensoria ostensories }
—OSTEOCYTES[n. -S] · a mature bone cell
—OSTEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the bones of the vertebrate skeleton
—OSTEOMATA—< OSTEOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of bone tissue
—OSTEOPATHSY[n. -S] · a person who practises osteopathy
—OSTEOTOMES[n. -S] · © strong nippers or a chisel for dividing bone
—OSTEOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the dissection or anatomy of bones; osteology
—OSTIARIES—< OSTIARY, [n. -ARIES] · a doorkeeper at a church
—OSTINATOS—< OSTINATO, [n. -NATOS or -NATI] · a constantly recurring musical phrase (=ostinati)
—OSTOMATES—< OSTOMATE, [n. -S] · one who has had an ostomy
—OSTOSISES—< OSTOSIS, [n. -TOSES or -TOSISES] · the formation of bone
—OSTRACISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · derivative of ostracize «to exclude or banish (a person) from a particular group, society, etc~» / [x] { ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACISMS[n. -S] · © banishment by popular vote, -- a means adopted at Athens~ to rid the city of a person whose talent and influence gave umbrage
—OSTRACIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to exile by ostracism; to banish by a popular vote, as at Athens~ / [x] { ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACODES[n. -S] · a variant form of ostracod / [x] { ostracod ostracode § ostracodes ostracods }
—OSTRACODS—< OSTRACOD, [n. -S] · a minute freshwater crustacean / [x] { ostracod ostracode § ostracodes ostracods }
—OSTRICHES—< OSTRICH, [n. -ES] · a large, flightless bird
—OTHERNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being other or different; alterity; oppositeness
—OTHERWISE—[o.] · or else; if not, then
—OTOCYSTIC—[a.] · derivative of otocyst «another name for statocyst»
—OTOLITHIC—[a.] · of or relating to otoliths
—OTOLOGIES—< OTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of the ear - OTOLOGIC OTOLOGICAL [a.] (=otologic otological) / [x] { otology § otologies § otologic otological }
—OTOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in otology; an aurist
—OTOPLASTY—[n. -TIES] · (plural) -plasties~. a surgically created opening
ROTOSCOPES—< OTOSCOPE, [n. -S] · an instrument for examining the ear
—OTOSCOPIC—[a. ] · pertaining to the use of an otoscope
—OUBLIETTES[n.] a dungeon only accessible by a trapdoor at the top
—OUISTITIS—< OUISTITI, [n. -S] · a South American~ monkey
—OUROBOROS—† [n. -ES] a serpent / [x] { ouroboros uroboros § ouroboroses uroboroses § uroboric }
YOURSELVES—[o.] · © ; sing. Ourself. An emphasized form of the pronoun of the first person plural; -- used as a subject, usually with we; also, alone in the predicate, in the nominative or the objective case
—OUTACTING—< OUTACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in acting
—OUTADDING—< OUTADD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in adding
—OUTARGUED—< OUTARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to get the better of by arguing
—OUTARGUES—< OUTARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to get the better of by arguing
—OUTASKING—< OUTASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in asking
—OUTBACKERS[n. -S] · (Australian~) a person who lives in the Australian~ outback
—OUTBAKING—< OUTBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to surpass in baking
—OUTBARKED—< OUTBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in barking
—OUTBAWLED—< OUTBAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bawling
—OUTBEAMED—< OUTBEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in beaming
—OUTBEGGED—< OUTBEG, [v. -BEGGED, -BEGGING, -BEGS] · to surpass in begging
—OUTBIDDEN—< OUTBID, [v. -BID°, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid higher than
—OUTBIDDERS[n. -S] · © one who outbids «to bid higher than»
—OUTBLAZED—< OUTBLAZE, [v. -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] · to surpass in brilliance of light
—OUTBLAZES—< OUTBLAZE, [v. -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] · to surpass in brilliance of light
—OUTBLEATS—< OUTBLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bleating
—OUTBLOOMS—< OUTBLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in blooming
—OUTBLUFFS—< OUTBLUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bluffing
—OUTBOARDS—< OUTBOARD, [n. -S] · a type of motor
—OUTBOASTS—< OUTBOAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in boasting
—OUTBOUGHT—< OUTBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to surpass in buying
—OUTBOXING—< OUTBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in boxing
—OUTBRAVED—< OUTBRAVE, [v. -BRAVED, -BRAVING, -BRAVES] · to surpass in courage
—OUTBRAVES—< OUTBRAVE, [v. -BRAVED, -BRAVING, -BRAVES] · to surpass in courage
—OUTBRAWLS—< OUTBRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in brawling
—OUTBRAZENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bear down with a brazen face; to surpass in impudence
—OUTBREAKS—< OUTBREAK, [n. -S] · a sudden eruption
—OUTBREEDS—< OUTBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING°, -BREEDS] · to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks
—OUTBRIBED—< OUTBRIBE, [v. -BRIBED, -BRIBING, -BRIBES] · to surpass in bribing
—OUTBRIBES—< OUTBRIBE, [v. -BRIBED, -BRIBING, -BRIBES] · to surpass in bribing
—OUTBUILDS—< OUTBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING°, -BUILDS] · to surpass in building
—OUTBULGED—< OUTBULGE, [v. -BULGED, -BULGING, -BULGES] · to surpass in size
—OUTBULGES—< OUTBULGE, [v. -BULGED, -BULGING, -BULGES] · to surpass in size
—OUTBULKED—< OUTBULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bulking
—OUTBURNED—< OUTBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn longer than
—OUTBURSTS—< OUTBURST, [n. -S] · a sudden and violent outpouring
—OUTBUYING—< OUTBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to surpass in buying
—OUTCAPERS—< OUTCAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in capering «to frolic»
—OUTCASTED—< OUTCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast out (=outcasted outcasting)
—OUTCASTES—< OUTCASTE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a Hindu~ who has been expelled from his caste
—OUTCAUGHT—< OUTCATCH, [v. OUTCAUGHT, OUTCATCHING, OUTCATCHES] · to surpass in catching
—OUTCAVILS—< OUTCAVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to surpass in caviling «to carp»
—OUTCHARGEDS[v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to charge more than
—OUTCHARMS—< OUTCHARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in charming
—OUTCHEATS—< OUTCHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in cheating
—OUTCHIDED—< OUTCHIDE, [v. -CHIDED or -CHID, -CHIDDEN, -CHIDING, -CHIDES] · to surpass in chiding
—OUTCHIDES—< OUTCHIDE, [v. -CHIDED or -CHID, -CHIDDEN, -CHIDING, -CHIDES] · to surpass in chiding
—OUTCITIES—< OUTCITY, [n. -TIES] · a city on the outskirts of a larger city
—OUTCLIMBS—< OUTCLIMB, [v. -CLIMBED or -CLOMB, -CLIMBING, -CLIMBS] · to surpass in climbing
—OUTCOOKED—< OUTCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in cooking
—OUTCOUNTS—< OUTCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in counting
—OUTCRAWLS—< OUTCRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in crawling
—OUTCROWDS—< OUTCROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be too crowded
—OUTCROWED—< OUTCROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in crowing
—OUTCRYING—< OUTCRY, [v. -CRIED, -CRYING, -CRIES] · to cry louder than
—OUTCURSED—< OUTCURSE, [v. -CURSED, -CURSING, -CURSES] · to surpass in cursing
—OUTCURSES—< OUTCURSE, [v. -CURSED, -CURSING, -CURSES] · to surpass in cursing
—OUTCURVES—< OUTCURVE, [n. -S] · a type of pitch in baseball
—OUTDANCED—< OUTDANCE, [v. -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] · to surpass in dancing
—OUTDANCES—< OUTDANCE, [v. -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] · to surpass in dancing
—OUTDARING—< OUTDARE, [v. -DARED, -DARING, -DARES] · to surpass in daring
—OUTDATING—< OUTDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to make out-of-date~
—OUTDAZZLEDS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to surpass in dazzing~
—OUTDEBATEDS[v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to outdo or defeat in debate
—OUTDESIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exceed in designing
—OUTDODGED—< OUTDODGE, [v. -DODGED, -DODGING, -DODGES] · to surpass in dodging
—OUTDODGES—< OUTDODGE, [v. -DODGED, -DODGING, -DODGES] · to surpass in dodging
—OUTDOORSY—[a.] · (informal) characteristic of, or taking part in activities relating to, the outdoors
—OUTDREAMS—< OUTDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to surpass in dreaming
—OUTDREAMT—< OUTDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to surpass in dreaming
—OUTDRINKS—< OUTDRINK, [v. -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] · to surpass in drinking
—OUTDRIVEN—< OUTDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive a golf ball farther than
—OUTDRIVES—< OUTDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive a golf ball farther than
—OUTDUELED—< OUTDUEL, [v. -DUELED or -DUELLED, -DUELING or -DUELLING, -DUELS] · to surpass in dueling
—OUTEARNED—< OUTEARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in earning
—OUTEATING—< OUTEAT, [v. OUTATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to surpass in eating
—OUTECHOED—< OUTECHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in echoing
—OUTECHOES—< OUTECHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in echoing
—OUTERCOATS[n. -S] a topcoat or overcoat
—OUTERMOST—[a.] · © being on the extreme external part; farthest outward; as, the outermost row
—OUTERWEAR—[n.] · clothing that is not worn underneath other clothing
—OUTFABLED—< OUTFABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to surpass in fabling «to compose or tell fictitious tales»
—OUTFABLES—< OUTFABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to surpass in fabling «to compose or tell fictitious tales»
—OUTFACING—< OUTFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to confront unflinchingly
—OUTFASTED—< OUTFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fasting
—OUTFAWNED—< OUTFAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fawning
—OUTFEASTS—< OUTFEAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in feasting
—OUTFENCED—< OUTFENCE, [v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to surpass in fencing
—OUTFENCES—< OUTFENCE, [v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to surpass in fencing
—OUTFIELDS—< OUTFIELD, [n. -S] · a part of a baseball field
—OUTFIGHTS—< OUTFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to defeat
—OUTFIGUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] to outthink
—OUTFIRING—< OUTFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to surpass in firing
—OUTFISHED—< OUTFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in fishing
—OUTFISHES—< OUTFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in fishing
—OUTFITTED—< OUTFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to equip
—OUTFITTERS[n. -S] · © one who furnishes outfits for a voyage, a journey, or a business
—OUTFLANKS—< OUTFLANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain a tactical advantage over
—OUTFLOATS—< OUTFLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to float longer than
—OUTFLOWED—< OUTFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow out
—OUTFLYING—< OUTFLY, [v. -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to surpass in speed of flight
—OUTFOOLED—< OUTFOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fooling
—OUTFOOTED—< OUTFOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in speed
—OUTFOUGHT—< OUTFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to defeat
—OUTFOXING—< OUTFOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to outwit
—OUTFROWNS—< OUTFROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frown more than
—OUTFUMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to exceed in fumbling
—OUTGAINED—< OUTGAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain more than
—OUTGALLOPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gallop faster than or overtake by galloping
—OUTGAMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to defeat at gambling
—OUTGASSED—< OUTGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] · to remove gas from (=outgases) / [x] { outgas § outgases outgasses § outgas outgases outgassed outgasses outgassing }
—OUTGASSES—< OUTGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] · to remove gas from (=outgases) / [x] { outgas § outgases outgasses § outgas outgases outgassed outgasses outgassing }
—OUTGAZING—< OUTGAZE, [v. -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] · to surpass in gazing
—OUTGIVINGS[v.] · the act of giving (something)
—OUTGLARED—< OUTGLARE, [v. -GLARED, -GLARING, -GLARES] · to surpass in glaring
—OUTGLARES—< OUTGLARE, [v. -GLARED, -GLARING, -GLARES] · to surpass in glaring
—OUTGLEAMS—< OUTGLEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in gleaming
—OUTGLOWED—< OUTGLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in glowing
—OUTGNAWED—< OUTGNAW, [v. -GNAWED, -GNAWN, -GNAWING, -GNAWS] · to surpass in gnawing
—OUTGOINGS—< OUTGOING, [n. -S] · a departure
—OUTGROUPS—< OUTGROUP, [n. -S] · a group of people outside one's own group
—OUTGROWTHS[n. -S] · © that which grows out of, or proceeds from, anything; an excrescence; an offshoot; hence, a result or consequence
—OUTGUIDED—< OUTGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to surpass in guiding
—OUTGUIDES—< OUTGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to surpass in guiding
—OUTGUNNED—< OUTGUN, [v. -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] · to surpass in firepower
—OUTGUSHED—< OUTGUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in gushing (=outgushed outgushing)
—OUTGUSHES—< OUTGUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in gushing (=outgushed outgushing)
—OUTHANDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle better than
—OUTHOMERS—< OUTHOMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in hitting home runs
—OUTHOUSES—< OUTHOUSE, [n. -S] · a toilet housed in a small structure
—OUTHOWLED—< OUTHOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in howling
—OUTHUMORS—< OUTHUMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in humoring «to indulge»
—OUTHUNTED—< OUTHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in hunting
—OUTHUSTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to be more competitive than
—OUTJINXED—< OUTJINX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in jinxing «to bring bad luck to»
—OUTJINXES—< OUTJINX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in jinxing «to bring bad luck to»
—OUTJOCKEYS[v. -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] · to outwit by deception
—OUTJUGGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to surpass in juggling
—OUTJUMPED—< OUTJUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in jumping
—OUTJUTTED—< OUTJUT, [v. -JUTTED, -JUTTING, -JUTS] · to stick out
—OUTKICKED—< OUTKICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in kicking
—OUTKILLED—< OUTKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in killing
—OUTKISSED—< OUTKISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in kissing
—OUTKISSES—< OUTKISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in kissing
—OUTLANDERS[n. -S] · © a foreigner
—OUTLASTED—< OUTLAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to last longer than
—OUTLAUGHS—< OUTLAUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in laughing
—OUTLAWING—< OUTLAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prohibit
—OUTLAYING—< OUTLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to pay out
—OUTLEAPED—< OUTLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to surpass in leaping
—OUTLEARNS—< OUTLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to surpass in learning
—OUTLEARNT—< OUTLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to surpass in learning
—OUTLINERS—< OUTLINER, [n. -S] · one that outlines
—OUTLINING—< OUTLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to indicate the main features or different parts of
—OUTLIVERS—< OUTLIVER, [n. -S] · one that outlives «to live longer than»
—OUTLIVING—< OUTLIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to live longer than
—OUTLOVING—< OUTLOVE, [v. -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES] · to surpass in loving
—OUTMANNED—< OUTMAN, [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to surpass in manpower
—OUTMASTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass
—OUTMODING—< OUTMODE, [v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · to outdate «to make out-of-date~»
—OUTMOVING—< OUTMOVE, [v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to move faster or farther than
—OUTMUSCLEDS[v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to dominate by physical strength
—OUTNUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in number
—OUTOFFICES[n. -S] · an outbuilding
—OUTPACING—< OUTPACE, [v. -PACED, -PACING, -PACES] · to surpass in speed
—OUTPAINTS—< OUTPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in painting
—OUTPASSED—< OUTPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to excel in passing a football
—OUTPASSES—< OUTPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to excel in passing a football
—OUTPEOPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to rid (a country) of its people
—OUTPITIED—< OUTPITY, [v. -PITIED, -PITYING, -PITIES] · to surpass in pitying
—OUTPITIES—< OUTPITY, [v. -PITIED, -PITYING, -PITIES] · to surpass in pitying
—OUTPLACED—< OUTPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to discontinue the employment of
—OUTPLACES—< OUTPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to discontinue the employment of
—OUTPLAYED—< OUTPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to excel or defeat in a game
—OUTPOINTS—< OUTPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to score more points than
—OUTPOLLED—< OUTPOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get more votes than
—OUTPORTERS[n. -S] · one who lives in an outport
—OUTPOURED—< OUTPOUR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pour out
—OUTPOURERS[n. -S] · a person who pours something out
—OUTPOWERS—< OUTPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in power
—OUTPRAYED—< OUTPRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in praying
—OUTPREACH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to surpass in preaching
—OUTPREENS—< OUTPREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in preening
—OUTPRICED—< OUTPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to surpass in pricing
—OUTPRICES—< OUTPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to surpass in pricing
—OUTPSYCHS—< OUTPSYCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat by psychological means
—OUTPULLED—< OUTPULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attract a larger audience or following than
—OUTPUPILS—< OUTPUPIL, [n. -S] · a pupil who lives off campus
—OUTPURSUEDS[v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to pursue farther than
—OUTPUSHED—< OUTPUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pushing
—OUTPUSHES—< OUTPUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pushing
—OUTPUTTED—< OUTPUT, [v. -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS] · to produce
—OUTQUOTED—< OUTQUOTE, [v. -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] · to surpass in quoting
—OUTQUOTES—< OUTQUOTE, [v. -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] · to surpass in quoting
—OUTRACING—< OUTRACE, [v. -RACED, -RACING, -RACES] · to run faster or farther than
—OUTRAGING—< OUTRAGE, [v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to arouse anger or resentment in
—OUTRAISED—< OUTRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to surpass in raising
—OUTRAISES—< OUTRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to surpass in raising
—OUTRANCES—< OUTRANCE, [n. -S] · the last extremity
—OUTRANGED—< OUTRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to surpass in range
—OUTRANGES—< OUTRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to surpass in range
—OUTRANKED—< OUTRANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rank higher than
—OUTRATING—< OUTRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to surpass in a rating
—OUTRAVING—< OUTRAVE, [v. -RAVED, -RAVING, -RAVES] · to surpass in raving
—OUTREASONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to excel or surpass in reasoning; to reason better than
—OUTRECKONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in reckoning or computation
—OUTRIDDEN—< OUTRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ride faster or better than
—OUTRIDERS—< OUTRIDER, [n. -S] · a mounted attendant who rides before or beside a carriage
—OUTRIDINGS< OUTRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ride faster or better than
—OUTRIGGED—< OUTRIG, [v. -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] · to equip with outriggers «projections having floats»
—OUTRIGGERS[n. -S] · © any spar or projecting timber run out for temporary use, as from a ship's mast, to hold a rope or a sail extended, or from a building, to support hoisting teckle~
—OUTRIVALS—< OUTRIVAL, [v. -VALED or -VALLED, -VALING or -VALLING, -VALS] · to outdo in a competition or rivalry
—OUTROARED—< OUTROAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roar louder than
—OUTROCKED—< OUTROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in rocking
—OUTROLLED—< OUTROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll out
—OUTROOTED—< OUTROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull up by the roots / [x] { uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—OUTROWING—< OUTROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in rowing
—OUTRUNNERS[n. -S] · © an offshoot; a branch
—OUTRUSHED—< OUTRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in rushing
—OUTRUSHES—< OUTRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in rushing
—OUTSAILED—< OUTSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail faster than
—OUTSAVORS—< OUTSAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in a distinctive taste or smell
—OUTSAYING—< OUTSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to surpass in saying
—OUTSCHEMEDS[v. -SCHEMED, -SCHEMING, -SCHEMES] · to outdo in scheming
—OUTSCOLDS—< OUTSCOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scolding
—OUTSCOOPS—< OUTSCOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scooping
—OUTSCORED—< OUTSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to score more points than
—OUTSCORES—< OUTSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to score more points than
—OUTSCORNS—< OUTSCORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scorning «to treat or regard with contempt»
—OUTSCREAMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scream louder than
—OUTSEEING—< OUTSEE, [v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to see beyond
—OUTSERVED—< OUTSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to surpass in serving
—OUTSERVES—< OUTSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to surpass in serving
—OUTSHAMED—< OUTSHAME, [v. -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES] · to surpass in shaming
—OUTSHAMES—< OUTSHAME, [v. -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES] · to surpass in shaming
—OUTSHINED—< OUTSHINE, [v. -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] · to shine brighter than
—OUTSHINES—< OUTSHINE, [v. -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] · to shine brighter than
—OUTSHOOTS—< OUTSHOOT, [v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to shoot better than
—OUTSHOUTS—< OUTSHOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout louder than
—OUTSIDERS—< OUTSIDER, [n. -S] · one that does not belong to a particular group
—OUTSIGHTS—< OUTSIGHT, [n. -S] · the power of perceiving external things
—OUTSINNED—< OUTSIN, [v. -SINNED, -SINNING, -SINS] · to surpass in sinning
—OUTSKATED—< OUTSKATE, [v. -SKATED, -SKATING, -SKATES] · to surpass in skating
—OUTSKATES—< OUTSKATE, [v. -SKATED, -SKATING, -SKATES] · to surpass in skating
—OUTSKIRTS—< OUTSKIRT, [n. -S] · an outlying area
—OUTSLEEPS—< OUTSLEEP, [v. -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] · to sleep later than
—OUTSLICKS—< OUTSLICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get the better of by trickery or cunning
—OUTSMARTS—< OUTSMART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outwit
—OUTSMELLS—< OUTSMELL, [v. -SMELLED or -SMELT, -SMELLING, -SMELLS] · to surpass in smelling
—OUTSMILED—< OUTSMILE, [v. -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES] · to surpass in smiling
—OUTSMILES—< OUTSMILE, [v. -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES] · to surpass in smiling
—OUTSMOKED—< OUTSMOKE, [v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to surpass in smoking
—OUTSMOKES—< OUTSMOKE, [v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to surpass in smoking
—OUTSNORED—< OUTSNORE, [v. -SNORED, -SNORING, -SNORES] · to surpass in snoring
—OUTSNORES—< OUTSNORE, [v. -SNORED, -SNORING, -SNORES] · to surpass in snoring
—OUTSOARED—< OUTSOAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soar beyond
—OUTSOURCEDRS[v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING°, -SOURCES] · to subcontract (work) to another company
—OUTSPEAKS—< OUTSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to outdo in speaking
—OUTSPEEDS—< OUTSPEED, [v. -SPED or -SPEEDED, -SPEEDING, -SPEEDS] · to go faster than
—OUTSPELLS—< OUTSPELL, [v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS] · to surpass in spelling
—OUTSPENDS—< OUTSPEND, [v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to exceed the limits of in spending
—OUTSPOKEN—< OUTSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to outdo in speaking
—OUTSPRANG—< OUTSPRING, [v. -SPRANG, -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · © to spring out; to issue
—OUTSPREADS[v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · © to spread out; to expand; -- usually as a past part. adj~
—OUTSPRINGS[v. -SPRANG, -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · © to spring out; to issue
—OUTSPRINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to run faster than (someone)
—OUTSPRUNG—< OUTSPRING, [v. -SPRANG, -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · © to spring out; to issue
—OUTSTANDS—< OUTSTAND, [v. -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] · to endure beyond
—OUTSTARED—< OUTSTARE, [v. -STARED, -STARING, -STARES] · to outface «to confront unflinchingly»
—OUTSTARES—< OUTSTARE, [v. -STARED, -STARING, -STARES] · to outface «to confront unflinchingly»
—OUTSTARTS—< OUTSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get ahead of at the start
—OUTSTATED—< OUTSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to surpass in stating
—OUTSTATES—< OUTSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to surpass in stating
—OUTSTAYED—< OUTSTAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in staying power
—OUTSTEERS—< OUTSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in steering
—OUTSTRIDEDS[v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to surpass in striding
—OUTSTRIPS—< OUTSTRIP, [v. -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS] · to go faster or farther than
—OUTSTRIVENS[v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · (rare, archaic) to strive harder than
—OUTSTRODE—< OUTSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to surpass in striding
—OUTSTROKES[n. -S] · an outward stroke
—OUTSTROVE—< OUTSTRIVE, [v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · (rare, archaic) to strive harder than
—OUTSTUNTS—< OUTSTUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in stunting
—OUTSULKED—< OUTSULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in sulking
—OUTSWEARS—< OUTSWEAR, [v. -SWORE or -SWARE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to surpass in swearing
—OUTSWEEPS—< OUTSWEEP, [v. -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS] · to surpass in sweeping
—OUTSWINGS—< OUTSWING, [v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · to surpass in swinging
—OUTTALKED—< OUTTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in talking
—OUTTASKED—< OUTTASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in tasking
—OUTTHANKS—< OUTTHANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in thanking
—OUTTHIEVEDS[v. -THIEVED, -THIEVING, -THIEVES] · to surpass in stealing
—OUTTHINKS—< OUTTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to get the better of by thinking
—OUTTHROBS—< OUTTHROB, [v. -THROBBED, -THROBBING, -THROBS] · to surpass in throbbing
—OUTTHROWN—< OUTTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw farther or more accurately than
—OUTTHROWS—< OUTTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw farther or more accurately than
—OUTTHRUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (literary) to push or extend outwards
—OUTTOWERS—< OUTTOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tower above
—OUTTRADED—< OUTTRADE, [v. -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] · to get the better of in a trade
—OUTTRADES—< OUTTRADE, [v. -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] · to get the better of in a trade
—OUTTRAVELS[v. -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS, -VELED, -VELING] · © to exceed in speed o/ distance traveled
—OUTTRICKS—< OUTTRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get the better of by trickery
—OUTTRUMPS—< OUTTRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outplay
—OUTVALUED—< OUTVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to be worth more than
—OUTVALUES—< OUTVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to be worth more than
—OUTVAUNTS—< OUTVAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in vaunting «to brag»
—OUTVOICED—< OUTVOICE, [v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to surpass in loudness of voice
—OUTVOICES—< OUTVOICE, [v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to surpass in loudness of voice
—OUTVOTING—< OUTVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to defeat by a majority of votes
—OUTWAITED—< OUTWAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exceed in patience
—OUTWALKED—< OUTWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in walking
—OUTWARDLY—[b.] · in outward appearance
—OUTWARRED—< OUTWAR, [v. -WARRED, -WARRING, -WARS] · to surpass in warring
—OUTWASHES—< OUTWASH, [n. -ES] · detritus washed from a glacier
—OUTWASTED—< OUTWASTE, [v. -WASTED, -WASTING, -WASTES] · to surpass in wasting
—OUTWASTES—< OUTWASTE, [v. -WASTED, -WASTING, -WASTES] · to surpass in wasting
—OUTWEIGHS—< OUTWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh more than
—OUTWHIRLS—< OUTWHIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in whirling
—OUTWILING—< OUTWILE, [v. -WILED, -WILING, -WILES] · to surpass in wiling «to entice»
—OUTWILLED—< OUTWILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in willpower
—OUTWINDED—< OUTWIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be out of breath
—OUTWISHED—< OUTWISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in wishing
—OUTWISHES—< OUTWISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in wishing
—OUTWITTED—< OUTWIT, [v. -WITTED, -WITTING, -WITS] · to get the better of by superior cleverness
—OUTWORKED—< OUTWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to work faster or better than
—OUTWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of outwork «(often plural) defences which lie outside main defensive works»
—OUTWRITES—< OUTWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write better than
—OUTYELLED—< OUTYELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yell louder than
—OUTYELPED—< OUTYELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in yelping
—OUTYIELDS—< OUTYIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in yield
—OVALBUMINS[n. -S] · © alt. of Ovalbumen~ «The albumin from white of eggs; egg albumin; -- in distinction from serum albumi»
—OVALITIES—< OVALITY, [n. -TIES] · ovalness «the state of being oval» / [x] { ovality ovalness § ovalities ovalnesses }
—OVARIOLES—< OVARIOLE, [n. -S] · one of the tubes of which the ovaries of most insects are composed
—OVATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of ovation
—OVENBIRDS—< OVENBIRD, [n. -S] · an American~ songbird
—OVENPROOF—[a.] · able to be used in an oven without being damaged
—OVENWARES—< OVENWARE, [n. -S] · heat-resistant~ dishes for baking and serving food
—OVERACTED—< OVERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act with exaggeration
—OVERACUTE—[a.] · excessively acute
—OVERALERT—[a.] · derivative of over-alert~ «abnormally alert»
COVERALLED—[a.] · wearing overalls
—OVERARMED—< OVERARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with an excess of weaponry (=overarmed overarming overarms)
—OVERAWING—< OVERAWE, [v. -AWED, -AWING, -AWES] · to subdue by inspiring awe
—OVERBAKED—< OVERBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake too long
—OVERBAKES—< OVERBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake too long
—OVERBEARS—< OVERBEAR, [v. -BORE, -BORNE or -BORN, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to bring down by superior weight or force / [x] { overbear overbearing overbears overbore overborn overborne § overbearing }
—OVERBEATS—< OVERBEAT, [v. -BEAT°, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] · to beat too much
—OVERBILLS—< OVERBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill too much
—OVERBITES—< OVERBITE, [n. -S] · a faulty closure of the teeth
—OVERBLOWN—< OVERBLOW, [v. -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING°, -BLOWS] · to give excessive importance to
—OVERBLOWS—< OVERBLOW, [v. -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING°, -BLOWS] · to give excessive importance to
—OVERBOARD—[b.] · © over the side of a ship; hence, from on board of a ship, into the water; as, to fall overboard
—OVERBOILS—< OVERBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil too long
—OVERBOOKS—< OVERBOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to issue reservations in excess of the space available
—OVERBOOTS—< OVERBOOT, [n. -S] · a boot worn over a shoe or another boot
—OVERBORNE—< OVERBEAR, [v. -BORE, -BORNE or -BORN, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to bring down by superior weight or force / [x] { overbear overbearing overbears overbore overborn overborne § overbearing }
—OVERBRAKEDS[v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to apply the brakes (on) excessively
—OVERBREEDS[v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · to breed to excess (=overbreed overbreeding overbreeds)
—OVERBRIEFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brief (someone) with excessive detail
—OVERBROAD—[a.] · not specific enough
—OVERBUILDS[v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · © to build over
—OVERBUILT—< OVERBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · © to build over
—OVERBURNS—< OVERBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn too long
—OVERBURNT—< OVERBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn too long
—OVERCALLS—< OVERCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overbid
—OVERCASTS—< OVERCAST, [v. -CAST° or -CASTED, -CASTING°, -CASTS] · to become cloudy or dark
—OVERCHEAP—[a.] · too cheap
—OVERCHILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make too cold
—OVERCIVIL—[a.] · too civil
—OVERCLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to claim too much
—OVERCLASS—[n. -ES] · a dominant group in society
—OVERCLEANS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clean
—OVERCLEARS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clear
—OVERCLOCKS[v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to run a CPU~ at greater than nominal speed
—OVERCLOSE—[a.] · too close
—OVERCLOUDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover or overspread with clouds; to becloud; to overcast
—OVERCOACH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coach too much
—OVERCOATS—< OVERCOAT, [n. -S] · a warm coat worn over indoor clothing
—OVERCOLORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to color too highly
—OVERCOMERS[n. -S] · © one who overcomes
—OVERCOMES—< OVERCOME, [v. -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] · to get the better of
—OVERCOOKS—< OVERCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook too long
—OVERCOOLS—< OVERCOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make too cool
—OVERCOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rate too high; to outnumber
—OVERCRAMS—< OVERCRAM, [v. -CRAMMED, -CRAMMING, -CRAMS] · to stuff or cram to excess
—OVERCROPS—< OVERCROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · to exhaust the fertility of by cultivating to excess
—OVERCROWDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to crowd too much
—OVERCURED—< OVERCURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to cure too long
—OVERCURES—< OVERCURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to cure too long
—OVERDARED—< OVERDARE, [v. -DARED, -DARING, -DARES] · to become too daring
—OVERDARES—< OVERDARE, [v. -DARED, -DARING, -DARES] · to become too daring
—OVERDECKS—< OVERDECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn extravagantly
—OVERDOERS—< OVERDOER, [n. -S] · one that overdoes «to do to excess»
—OVERDOING—< OVERDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to do to excess
—OVERDOSED—< OVERDOSE, [v. -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] · to give an excessive dose to
—OVERDOSES—< OVERDOSE, [v. -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] · to give an excessive dose to
—OVERDRAFTS[n. -S] · a draft or withdrawal of money in excess of the credit balance on a bank or building-society~ cheque account
—OVERDRANK—< OVERDRINK, [v. -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] · © to drink to excess
—OVERDRAWN—< OVERDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw checks on in excess of the balance
—OVERDRAWS—< OVERDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw checks on in excess of the balance
—OVERDRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much
—OVERDRIED—< OVERDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry too much
—OVERDRIES—< OVERDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry too much
—OVERDRINKS[v. -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] · © to drink to excess
—OVERDRIVENS[v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · a very high gear in a motor vehicle used at high speeds to reduce wear and save fuel
—OVERDROVE—< OVERDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · a very high gear in a motor vehicle used at high speeds to reduce wear and save fuel
—OVERDRUNK—< OVERDRINK, [v. -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] · © to drink to excess
—OVERDYERS—< OVERDYER, [n. -S] · one that overdyes «to dye with too much color»
—OVEREAGER—[a.] · © too eager; too impatient
—OVEREATEN—< OVEREAT, [v. OVERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to eat to excess
—OVEREATERS[n. -S] · a person who consumes too much food
—OVEREDITS—< OVEREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit more than necessary
—OVEREMOTEDS[v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to emote too much
—OVEREXERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exert too much
—OVERFAVORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to favor too much
—OVERFEARS—< OVERFEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fear too much
—OVERFEEDS—< OVERFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed too much
—OVERFILLS—< OVERFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to overflowing
HOVERFLIES—< OVERFLY, [v. -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to fly over
—OVERFLOODS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flood excessively
—OVERFLOWN—< OVERFLOW, [v. -FLOWED, -FLOWN, -FLOWING, -FLOWS] · to flow over the top of
—OVERFLOWS—< OVERFLOW, [v. -FLOWED, -FLOWN, -FLOWING, -FLOWS] · to flow over the top of
—OVERFOCUS—[v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus too much
—OVERFRANK—[a.] · too frank
—OVERFUNDS—< OVERFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fund more than required
—OVERFUSSY—[a.] · too fussy
—OVERGILDS—< OVERGILD, [v. -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS] · to gild over
—OVERGIRDS—< OVERGIRD, [v. -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to gird to excess
—OVERGLAZEDS[v. -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] the outer layer or coat of glaze on a piece of pottery
—OVERGOADS—< OVERGOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to goad too much
—OVERGRADEDS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade too highly
—OVERGRAZEDS[v. -GRAZED, -GRAZING, -GRAZES] · to graze (land) beyond its capacity to sustain stock
—OVERGREAT—[a.] · © too great
—OVERGROWN—< OVERGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow over
—OVERGROWS—< OVERGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow over
—OVERHANDS—< OVERHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sew with short, vertical stitches
—OVERHANGS—< OVERHANG, [v. -HUNG, -HANGING, -HANGS] · to hang or project over
—OVERHASTY—[a.] · © too hasty; precipitate; rash
—OVERHATED—< OVERHATE, [v. -HATED, -HATING, -HATES] · to hate to excess
—OVERHATES—< OVERHATE, [v. -HATED, -HATING, -HATES] · to hate to excess
—OVERHAULS—< OVERHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to examine carefully for needed repairs
—OVERHEADS—< OVERHEAD, [n. -S] · the general cost of running a business
—OVERHEAPS—< OVERHEAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heap up or accumulate to excess
—OVERHEARD—< OVERHEAR, [v. -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] · to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention
—OVERHEARS—< OVERHEAR, [v. -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] · to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention
—OVERHEATS—< OVERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat to excess
—OVERHOLDS—< OVERHOLD, [v. -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] · to rate too highly
—OVERHONORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to honor too highly
—OVERHOPED—< OVERHOPE, [v. -HOPED, -HOPING, -HOPES] · to hope exceedingly
—OVERHOPES—< OVERHOPE, [v. -HOPED, -HOPING, -HOPES] · to hope exceedingly
—OVERHUNTS—< OVERHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to deplete the supply of game in an area by hunting to excess
—OVERHYPED—< OVERHYPE, [v. -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] · to hype to excess
—OVERHYPES—< OVERHYPE, [v. -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] · to hype to excess
—OVERISSUEDS[v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · © to issue in excess
—OVERJOYED—< OVERJOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with great joy
—OVERKILLS—< OVERKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy with more nuclear force than required
—OVERLABORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cause to labor excessively; to overwork / [x] { overlabor overlabour § overlabor overlabored overlaboring overlabors overlabour overlaboured overlabouring overlabours }
—OVERLADED—< OVERLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] · to load with too great a burden
—OVERLADEN—< OVERLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] · to load with too great a burden
—OVERLADES—< OVERLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] · to load with too great a burden
—OVERLANDS—< OVERLAND, [n. -S] · a train or stagecoach that travels over land
—OVERLARGE—[a.] · © too large; too great
—OVERLEAPS—< OVERLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap over
—OVERLEAPT—< OVERLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap over
—OVERLEARNST[v. -LEARNED, -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] to learn (something) more than is necessary
—OVERLENDS—< OVERLEND, [v. -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] · to lend too much
—OVERLIGHTS[v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light excessively
—OVERLIVED—< OVERLIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to outlive
—OVERLIVES—< OVERLIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to outlive
—OVERLOADS—< OVERLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load to excess
—OVERLOOKS—< OVERLOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to notice
—OVERLORDS—< OVERLORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rule tyrannically
—OVERLOVED—< OVERLOVE, [v. -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES] · to love to excess
—OVERLOVES—< OVERLOVE, [v. -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES] · to love to excess
—OVERLYING—< OVERLIE, [v. -LAY°, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie over
—OVERMATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to be more than equal to or a match for; hence, to vanquish
—OVERMELTS—< OVERMELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to melt too much
—OVERMILKS—< OVERMILK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to milk to excess
—OVERMINED—< OVERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to mine to excess
—OVERMINES—< OVERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to mine to excess
—OVERMIXED—< OVERMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix too much
—OVERMIXES—< OVERMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix too much
—OVERNIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · for the duration of the night
—OVERPACKS—< OVERPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack to excess
—OVERPAINTS[v. -S, -ED, -ING] to color or describe too strongly
—OVERPEDALS[v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · to play (the piano) with excessive use of the pedals
—OVERPLAIDS[n. -S] · a plaid pattern superimposed on another plaid
—OVERPLANS—< OVERPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan to excess
—OVERPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant more than is necessary or possible to sustain
—OVERPLAYS—< OVERPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exaggerate
—OVERPLIED—< OVERPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to ply to excess; overwork
—OVERPLIES—< OVERPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to ply to excess; overwork
—OVERPLOTS—< OVERPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to devise an overly complex plot for
—OVERPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to excel or exceed in power; to cause to yield; to vanquish; to subdue; as, the light overpowers the eyes
—OVERPRICEDS[v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to charge too high a price for
—OVERPRINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print (additional matter or another colour) on a sheet of paper
—OVERPRIZEDS[v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · © toprize~ excessively; to overvalue
—OVERPROOF—[a.] · © containing more alcohol than proof spirit; stronger than proof spirit; that is, containing more than 49.3 per cent by weight of alcohol
—OVERPROUD—[a.] · © exceedingly or unduly proud
—OVERPUMPS—< OVERPUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pump to excess
—OVERQUICK—[a.] · too quick
—OVERRATED—< OVERRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to rate too highly
—OVERRATES—< OVERRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to rate too highly
—OVERREACH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to reach above or beyond in any direction
—OVERREACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to react excessively to something
—OVERRIDES—< OVERRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ride over
—OVERRIGID—[a.] · © too rigid; too severe
—OVERROASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to roast too much
—OVERRUFFS—< OVERRUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trump with a higher trump card than has already been played
—OVERRULED—< OVERRULE, [v. -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] · to disallow the arguments of
—OVERRULES—< OVERRULE, [v. -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] · to disallow the arguments of
—OVERSALES—< OVERSALE, [n. -S] · the act of overselling «to sell more of than can be delivered»
—OVERSALTS—< OVERSALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to salt to excess
—OVERSAUCEDS[v. -SAUCED, -SAUCING, -SAUCES] · to put too much sauce on
—OVERSAVED—< OVERSAVE, [v. -SAVED, -SAVING, -SAVES] · to save too much
—OVERSAVES—< OVERSAVE, [v. -SAVED, -SAVING, -SAVES] · to save too much
—OVERSCALED[a.] · at a larger scale than standard / [x] { overscale overscaled }
—OVERSCOREDS[v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to cancel or cross out by drawing a line or lines over or through
—OVERSEEDS—< OVERSEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seed to excess
—OVERSEERS—< OVERSEER, [n. -S] · one that oversees
—OVERSELLS—< OVERSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to sell more of than can be delivered
—OVERSERVEDS† [v.] to serve too much (especially alcohol to an intoxicated person)
—OVERSEWED—< OVERSEW, [v. -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] · to overhand
—OVERSEXED—[a.] · having an excessive preoccupation with or need for sexual activity
—OVERSHADEDS[v. -SHADED, -SHADING, -SHADES] · © to cover with shade; to render dark or gloomy; to overshadow
—OVERSHAREDRS† [v.] to share too much or in excess
—OVERSHARP—[a.] · too sharp
—OVERSHIRTS[n. -S] · a shirt worn over other clothes
—OVERSHOES—< OVERSHOE, [n. -S] · a protective outer shoe
—OVERSHOOTS[v. -SHOT°, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · © to shoot over or beyond
—OVERSHOTS—< OVERSHOT, [n. -S] · a type of fabric weave
—OVERSIDES—< OVERSIDE, [n. -S] · the other side of a phonograph record
—OVERSIGHTS[n. -S] · © watchful care; superintendence; general supervision
—OVERSIZED—[a.] · oversize / [x] { oversizes § oversize oversized oversizes § oversize oversized }
—OVERSIZES—< OVERSIZE, [n. -S] · an unusually large size / [x] { oversizes § oversize oversized oversizes § oversize oversized }
—OVERSKATEDS[v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to skate past a hockey puck
—OVERSKIRTS[n. -S] · © an upper skirt, shorter than the dress, and usually draped
—OVERSLEEPS[v. -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] · © to sleep beyond; as, to oversleep one's self or one's usual hour of rising
—OVERSLEPT—< OVERSLEEP, [v. -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] · © to sleep beyond; as, to oversleep one's self or one's usual hour of rising
COVERSLIPS—< OVERSLIP, [v. -SLIPPED or -SLIPT, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] · to leave out
—OVERSLIPT—< OVERSLIP, [v. -SLIPPED or -SLIPT, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] · to leave out
—OVERSMOKEDS[v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to smoke (something) too much
—OVERSOAKS—< OVERSOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak too much
—OVERSOULS—< OVERSOUL, [n. -S] · a supreme reality or mind in transcendentalism~
—OVERSPENDS[v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to spend in excess of (one's desires or what one can afford or is allocated)
—OVERSPENT—< OVERSPEND, [v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to spend in excess of (one's desires or what one can afford or is allocated)
—OVERSPICEDS[v. -SPICED, -SPICING, -SPICES] · to add too much spice to
—OVERSPILLS[v. -SPILLED, -SPILT, -SPILLING, -SPILLS] that which spills over
—OVERSPILT—< OVERSPILL, [v. -SPILLED, -SPILT, -SPILLING, -SPILLS] simple past and past participle of overspill
—OVERSPINS—< OVERSPIN, [n. -S] · a forward spin imparted to a ball
—OVERSTAFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide an excessive number of staff for (a factory, hotel, etc~)
—OVERSTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate
—OVERSTAYS—< OVERSTAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stay beyond the limits or duration of
—OVERSTEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · rear wheel skidding condition during cornering
—OVERSTEPS—< OVERSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to go beyond
—OVERSTIRS—< OVERSTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to stir too much
—OVERSTOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to fill too full; to supply in excess; as, to overstock a market with goods, or a farm with cattle
—OVERSTORY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of overstorey «the highest level of trees in a rainforest» / [x] { overstorey overstory § overstoreys overstories }
—OVERSTREWNS[v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · © to strew or scatter over
—OVERSTUDY—[v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to study (something) too much (so as to be disadvantageous)
—OVERSTUFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force too much into
—OVERSWEET—[a.] · too sweet
—OVERSWINGS[v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · (golf, baseball) to swing too hard when hitting a ball
—OVERSWUNG—< OVERSWING, [v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · (golf, baseball) to swing too hard when hitting a ball
—OVERTAKEN—< OVERTAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to catch up with
—OVERTAKES—< OVERTAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to catch up with
—OVERTALKS—< OVERTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk to excess
—OVERTASKS—< OVERTASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to task too severely
—OVERTAXED—< OVERTAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax too heavily
—OVERTAXES—< OVERTAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax too heavily
—OVERTEACH—[v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach too much
—OVERTHICK—[a.] · too thick
—OVERTHINKS[v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to spend more time thinking about (something) than is necessary or productive
—OVERTHINS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overthin
—OVERTHREW—< OVERTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · © to throw over; to overturn; to upset; to turn upside down
—OVERTHROWNS[v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · © to throw over; to overturn; to upset; to turn upside down
—OVERTIGHT—[a.] · too tight
—OVERTIMED—< OVERTIME, [v. -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] · to exceed the desired timing for
—OVERTIMES—< OVERTIME, [v. -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] · to exceed the desired timing for
—OVERTIMID—[a.] · extremely timid
—OVERTIRED—< OVERTIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to tire excessively
—OVERTIRES—< OVERTIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to tire excessively
COVERTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of overt
—OVERTOILS—< OVERTOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wear out or exhaust by excessive toil
—OVERTONES—< OVERTONE, [n. -S] · a higher partial tone
—OVERTRADEDS[v. -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] · © to trade beyond one's capital; to buy goods beyond the means of paying for or seleng~ them; to overstock the market
—OVERTRAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train excessively
—OVERTREATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much medical treatment to
—OVERTRICKS[n. -S] · (bridge) a trick by which a player exceeds his contract
—OVERTRIMS—< OVERTRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim too much
—OVERTRUMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cards) to play a trump higher than (one previously played to the trick)
—OVERTURED—< OVERTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to propose
COVERTURES—< OVERTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to propose
—OVERTURNS—< OVERTURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn over
—OVERURGED—< OVERURGE, [v. -URGED, -URGING, -URGES] · to urge too much
—OVERURGES—< OVERURGE, [v. -URGED, -URGING, -URGES] · to urge too much
—OVERUSING—< OVERUSE, [v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to use too much
—OVERVALUEDS[v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · © to value excessively; to rate at too high a price
—OVERVIEWS—< OVERVIEW, [n. -S] · a summary
—OVERVIVID—[a.] · extremely vivid
—OVERVOTED—< OVERVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to defeat by a majority of votes
—OVERVOTES—< OVERVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to defeat by a majority of votes
—OVERWARMS—< OVERWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm too much
—OVERWATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to watch too much
—OVERWATERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much water to
—OVERWEARS—< OVERWEAR, [v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to wear out
—OVERWEARY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · © to weary too much; to tire out (=overwearied overwearies overwearying)
—OVERWEENS—< OVERWEEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be arrogant
—OVERWEIGHST[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in weight; to overbalance; to weigh down
—OVERWHELMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overcome completely
—OVERWINDS—< OVERWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind too much, as a watch
—OVERWORDS—< OVERWORD, [n. -S] · a word or phrase repeated at intervals in a song
—OVERWORKS—< OVERWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to cause to work too hard
—OVERWOUND—< OVERWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind too much, as a watch
—OVERWRITES[v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (something) in an excessively ornate or prolix style
—OVERWROTE—< OVERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (something) in an excessively ornate or prolix style
—OVERZEALS—< OVERZEAL, [n. -S] · excess of zeal
—OVIDUCTAL—[a.] · derivative of oviduct
—OVIFEROUS—[a.] · © egg-bearing~; -- applied particularly to certain receptacles, as in Crustacea, that retain the eggs after they have been excluded from the formative organs, until they are hatched
—OVIPARITY—[n. -TIES] · © generation by means of ova
—OVIPAROUS—[a.] · © producing young from rggs~; as, an oviparous animal, in which the egg is generally separated from the animal, and hatched after exclusion; -- opposed to viviparous
—OVIPOSITS—< OVIPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lay eggs
—OVIRAPTORS[n. -S] · a bipedal dinosaur of the late Cretaceous period, having a toothless jaw and long forelimbs with clawed fingers
—OVOTESTES—< OVOTESTIS, [n. -TESTES] · the reproductive organ of snails, which produces both ova and spermatozoa
—OVOTESTIS—[n. -TESTES] · the reproductive organ of snails, which produces both ova and spermatozoa
—OVULATING—< OVULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to produce ova
—OVULATIONS[n. -S] · © the formation of ova or eggs in the ovary, and the discharge of the same. In the mammalian female the discharge occurs during menstruation
—OVULATORY—[a.] · relating to ovulation
—OWNERLESS—[a.] · having no owner
—OWNERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being an owner; the right to own; exclusive right of possession; legal or just claim or title; proprietorship
—OXACILLINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic drug containing penicillin
—OXALATING—< OXALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to treat with an oxalate
—OXAZEPAMS—< OXAZEPAM, [n. -S] · a tranquilizing drug
—OXIDATING—< OXIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to oxidize
—OXIDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of oxidizing, or the state or result of being oxidized
—OXIDATIVE—[a.] · derivative of oxidation
—OXIDISERS—< OXIDISER, [n. -S] · oxidizer / [x] { oxidiser oxidizer § oxidisers oxidizers }
—OXIDISING—< OXIDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to oxidize / [x] { oxidise oxidised oxidises oxidising oxidize oxidized oxidizes oxidizing § oxidised oxidising oxidized oxidizing }
—OXIDIZERS—< OXIDIZER, [n. -S] · an oxidant / [x] { oxidiser oxidizer § oxidisers oxidizers }
—OXIDIZING—< OXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to combine with oxygen / [x] { oxidise oxidised oxidises oxidising oxidize oxidized oxidizes oxidizing § oxidised oxidising oxidized oxidizing }
—OXIMETERS—< OXIMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood
—OXPECKERS—< OXPECKER, [n. -S] · an African~ bird
—OXTONGUES—< OXTONGUE, [n. -S] · a European~ herb
—OXYCODONES[n. -S] · see oxycodone hydrochloride
—OXYGENASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that catalyses biochemical reactions by means of oxygen
—OXYGENATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unite, or cause to combine, with oxygen; to treat with oxygen; to oxidize; as, oxygenated water / [x] { oxygenate oxygenated oxygenates oxygenating oxygenize oxygenized oxygenizes oxygenizing § oxygenated }
—OXYGENIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to oxidize / [x] { oxygenate oxygenated oxygenates oxygenating oxygenize oxygenized oxygenizes oxygenizing § oxygenated }
—OXYGENOUS—[a.] · © oxygenic «a gaseous element»
—OXYMORONS—< OXYMORON, [n. -MORONS or -MORA] · a combination of contradictory or incongruous words (=oxymorons)
—OXYPHILES—< OXYPHILE, [n. -S] · an organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment / [x] { oxyphil oxyphile § oxyphiles oxyphils }
—OXYPHILIC—[a.] · (biology) relating to oxyphil
—OXYTOCICS—< OXYTOCIC, [n. -S] · a drug that hastens the process of childbirth
—OXYTOCINS—< OXYTOCIN, [n. -S] · a pituitary hormone
—OXYTROPES—< OXYTROPE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—OYSTERERS—< OYSTERER, [n. -S] · one that gathers or sells oysters
ROYSTERINGS[v.] · © gathering, or dredging for, oysters
—OYSTERMAN—[n. OYSTERMEN] · a person who gathers, cultivates, or sells oysters
—OYSTERMEN—< OYSTERMAN, [n. OYSTERMEN] · a person who gathers, cultivates, or sells oysters
—OZOCERITES[n. -S] · © a waxlike mineral resin; -- sometimes called native paraffin, and mineral wax / [x] { ozocerite ozokerite § ozocerites ozokerites }
—OZOKERITES[n. -S] · derivative of ozocerite «a waxlike mineral resin» / [x] { ozocerite ozokerite § ozocerites ozokerites }
—OZONATING—< OZONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat or combine with ozone
—OZONATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of treating with ozone; also, the act of converting into, or producing, ozone; ozonization / [x] { ozonation ozonization § ozonations ozonizations }
—OZONISERS—< OZONISER, [n. -S] · ozonizer «a device for converting oxygen into ozone» / [x] { ozoniser ozonizer § ozonisers ozonizers }
—OZONISING—< OZONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to ozonize «to convert into ozone» / [x] { ozonise ozonised ozonises ozonising ozonize ozonized ozonizes ozonizing }
—OZONIZERS—< OZONIZER, [n. -S] · a device for converting oxygen into ozone / [x] { ozoniser ozonizer § ozonisers ozonizers }
—OZONIZING—< OZONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into ozone / [x] { ozonise ozonised ozonises ozonising ozonize ozonized ozonizes ozonizing }
—PACEMAKERS[n. -S] · a person, horse, vehicle, etc~, used in a race or speed trial to set the pace
—PACHADOMS—< PACHADOM, [n. -S] · pashadom «the rank of a pasha» / [x] { pachadom pashadom § pachadoms pashadoms }
—PACHALICS—< PACHALIC, [n. -S] · pashalik «the territory of a pasha» / [x] { pachalic pashalic pashalik § pachalics pashalics pashaliks }
—PACHINKOS—< PACHINKO, [n. -KOS] · a Japanese~ pinball game
—PACHOULIS—< PACHOULI, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ herb / [x] { pachouli patchouli patchouly § pachoulis patchoulies patchoulis }
—PACHYDERMS[n. -S] · © one of the Pachydermata~
—PACHYTENES[n. -S] · the third stage of the prophase of meiosis during which the chromosomes become shorter and thicker and divide into chromatids
—PACIFICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to peace; pacific / [x] { pacific pacifical }
OPACIFIERS—< PACIFIER, [n. -S] · one that pacifies «to make peaceful»
—PACIFISMS—< PACIFISM, [n. -S] · opposition to war or violence
—PACIFISTS—< PACIFIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of pacifism
OPACIFYING—< PACIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make peaceful
—PACKAGERS—< PACKAGER, [n. -S] · one that packages
—PACKAGINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of package
—PACKBOARDS[n. -S] · a frame for carrying goods
—PACKETING—< PACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into a small package
—PACKETISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to packetize
—PACKETIZEDS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to separate into data packets
—PACKHORSES[n. -S] · a horse used to transport goods, equipment, etc~.
—PACKSACKS—< PACKSACK, [n. -S] · a carrying bag to be worn on the back
—PACKWAXES—< PACKWAX, [n. -ES] · paxwax «the nuchal ligament of a quadruped» / [x] { packwax paxwax § packwaxes paxwaxes }
—PADDLINGS—< PADDLING, [n. -S] · the act of one who paddles
—PADDOCKED—< PADDOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in an enclosure for horses
—PADDYWACKS[n. -S] · strong neck ligament of ox or deer
—PADEMELONS[n. -S] · a type of small wallaby
—PADISHAHS—< PADISHAH, [n. -S] · a sovereign / [x] { padishah padshah § padishahs padshahs }
—PADLOCKED—< PADLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure with a type of lock
—PADRONISMS[n. -S] · (US) a system of exploitative work controlled by a padrone
—PADUASOYS—< PADUASOY, [n. -SOYS] · a strong silk fabric
—PAEANISMS—< PAEANISM, [n. -S] · the chanting of a paean
—PAGANDOMS—< PAGANDOM, [n. -S] · the realm of pagans
—PAGANISED—< PAGANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to paganize «to make irreligious» / [x] { paganise paganised paganises paganising paganize paganized paganizes paganizing }
—PAGANISES—< PAGANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to paganize «to make irreligious» / [x] { paganise paganised paganises paganising paganize paganized paganizes paganizing }
—PAGANISMS—< PAGANISM, [n. -S] · an irreligious attitude
—PAGANISTS—< PAGANIST, [n. -S] · a pagan / [x] { pagan paganist paynim § paganists pagans paynims }
—PAGANIZED—< PAGANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make irreligious / [x] { paganise paganised paganises paganising paganize paganized paganizes paganizing }
—PAGANIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of paganize «to become pagan, render pagan, or convert to paganism»
—PAGANIZES—< PAGANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make irreligious / [x] { paganise paganised paganises paganising paganize paganized paganizes paganizing }
—PAGEANTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © scenic shows or spectacles, taken collectively; spectacular quality; splendor
—PAGEVIEWS—† [n. -S] · an individual viewing of a web page by a user
—PAGINATED—< PAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to number the pages of
—PAGINATES—< PAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to number the pages of
—PAGURIANS—< PAGURIAN, [n. -S] · a hermit crab / [x] { pagurian pagurid § pagurians pagurids }
—PAHOEHOES—< PAHOEHOE, [n. -S] · smooth solidified lava
—PAILLARDS—< PAILLARD, [n. -S] · a slice of meat pounded thin and grilled
—PAILLASSES[n. -S] · © an under bed or mattress of straw / [x] { paillasse palliasse § paillasses palliasses }
—PAILLETTES[n. -S] · a sequin or spangle sewn onto a costume
—PAINFULLY—[b.] · derivative of painful
—PAINTABLE—[a.] · easily painted
—PAINTBALLS[n. -S] · a game in which teams of players simulate a military skirmish, shooting each other with paint pellets that explode on impact, marking the players who have been shot
—PAINTERLY—[a.] · © like a painter's work
—PAINTIEST—< PAINTY, [a. PAINTIER, PAINTIEST] · covered with paint
—PAINTINGS—< PAINTING, [n. -S] · a picture made with paints
—PAINTWORKS[n. -S] · a surface, such as wood or a car body, that is painted
—PALACINKES[n. -S] · a palacsinta (pancake)
—PALAESTRAES[n. -TRAE or -TRAS] · © see Palestra (=palaestras)
—PALANKEENS[n. -S] · derivative of palanquin / [x] { palankeen palanquin § palankeens palanquins }
—PALANQUINS[n. -S] · a covered litter carried on poles / [x] { palankeen palanquin § palankeens palanquins }
—PALATABLE—[a.] · © agreeable to the palate or taste; savory; hence, acceptable; pleasing; as, palatable food; palatable advice
—PALATABLY—[b.] · © in a palatable manner
—PALATALLY—[b.] · derivative of palatal
—PALATINES—< PALATINE, [n. -S] · a high officer of an empire
—PALAVERED—< PALAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—PALAVERERS[n. -S] · © one who palavers; a flatterer
—PALEFACES—< PALEFACE, [n. -S] · a white person
—PALEOARTS—† [n.] · art that depicts subjects related to paleontology
—PALEOCENE—[a.] · a variant spelling of Palaeocene~
—PALEOCONS—< PALEOCON, [n. -S] · an extremely right-wing~ conservative
—PALEOGENE—[a.] · a variant spelling of Palaeogene~
—PALEOLITHS[n. -S] · © a relic of the Paleolithic era
—PALEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the study or knowledge of antiquities, esp~. of prehistoric antiquities; a discourse or treatise on antiquities; archaeology
—PALEOSOLS—< PALEOSOL, [n. -S] · a layer of ancient soil
—PALEOZOIC—[a.] alternative form of Paleozoic
—PALESTRAE—< PALESTRA, [n. -TRAS or -TRAE] · a school for athletics in ancient Greece~
—PALESTRAL—[a.] · a variant spelling of palaestral~
—PALESTRAS—< PALESTRA, [n. -TRAS or -TRAE] · a school for athletics in ancient Greece~
—PALINODES—< PALINODE, [n. -S] · a formal retraction
—PALISADED—< PALISADE, [v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to fortify with a heavy fence
—PALISADES—< PALISADE, [v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to fortify with a heavy fence
—PALLADIUMS[n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a safeguard
—PALLADOUS—[a.] · of or containing palladium in the divalent state
—PALLETING—< PALLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place on platforms for storage or moving (=palleted palleting)
—PALLETISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of palletize «to stack or transport on a pallet or pallets» / [x] { palletise palletised palletises palletising palletize palletized palletizes palletizing § palletized }
—PALLETIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to stack or transport on a pallet or pallets / [x] { palletise palletised palletises palletising palletize palletized palletizes palletizing § palletized }
—PALLETTES—< PALLETTE, [n. -S] · a piece of armor protecting the armpit
—PALLIASSES[n. -S] · © see Paillasse / [x] { paillasse palliasse § paillasses palliasses }
—PALLIATED—< PALLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to conceal the seriousness of
—PALLIATES—< PALLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to conceal the seriousness of
—PALLIATORS[n. -S] · derivative of palliate «to lessen the severity of (pain, disease, etc~) without curing or removing; alleviate; mitigate»
—PALLIDEST—< PALLID, [a. -ER, -EST] · pale - PALLIDLY [b.] (=pallider pallidest) / [x] { pales § paled pales palest paling § pale paled paler palest pallid pallider pallidest § pallidly }
—PALMATELY—[b.] · © in a palmate manner
—PALMATIONS[n. -S] · the state of being palmate
—PALMBALLS—< PALMBALL, [n. -S] · a baseball pitched from the palm and thumb
—PALMETTES—< PALMETTE, [n. -S] · a type of ornament
—PALMETTOS—< PALMETTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · a tropical tree
—PALMISTERS[n. -S] · © one who practices palmistry «the art or practice of divining or telling fortunes, or of judging of character, by the lines and…» / [x] { palmist palmister § palmisters palmists }
—PALMISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or practice of divining or telling fortunes, or of judging of character, by the lines and marks in the palm of the hand; chiromancy
—PALMITATES[n. -S] · © a salt of palmitic~ acid
—PALMITINS—< PALMITIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—PALMPRINTS[n. -S] · an impression made by the palm of the hand
—PALOMINOS—< PALOMINO, [n. -NOS] · a slender-legged~ horse
—PALOVERDES[n. -S] · (US) a thorny American~ shrub with green bark
—PALPATING—< PALPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · to examine by touch
—PALPATIONS[n. -S] · © act of touching or feeling
—PALPATORS—< PALPATOR, [n. -S] · one that palpates «to examine by touch»
—PALPATORY—[a.] · (physiology) relating to palpation
—PALPEBRAE—< PALPEBRA, [n. -BRAS or -BRAE] · an eyelid (=palpebras)
—PALPEBRAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the eyelids
—PALPEBRAS—< PALPEBRA, [n. -BRAS or -BRAE] · an eyelid (=palpebras)
—PALPITANT—[a.] · © palpitating; throbbing; trembling
—PALPITATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to beat rapidly
—PALSGRAVES[n. -S] · © a count or earl who presided in the domestic court, and had the superintendence, of a royal household in Germany~
—PALSYLIKE—[a.] · (pathology) resembling palsy
—PALTERERS—< PALTERER, [n. -S] · one that palters «to talk or act insincerely»
—PALTERING—< PALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk or act insincerely
—PALTRIEST—< PALTRY, [a. -TRIER, -TRIEST] · petty - PALTRILY [b.]
—PALUDISMS—< PALUDISM, [n. -S] · malaria
—PAMPERERS—< PAMPERER, [n. -S] · one that pampers
—PAMPERINGS< PAMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with extreme or excessive indulgence
—PAMPHLETS—< PAMPHLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distribute a pamphlet (=pamphleted pamphleting)
—PANATELAS—< PANATELA, [n. -S] · a long, slender cigar / [x] { panatela panatella panetela panetella § panatelas panatellas panetelas panetellas }
—PANATELLAS[n. -S] · a long slender cigar / [x] { panatela panatella panetela panetella § panatelas panatellas panetelas panetellas }
—PANBROILS—< PANBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fry in a pan with little or no fat
—PANCAKING—< PANCAKE, [v. -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAKES] · to land an airplane in a certain manner
—PANCETTAS—< PANCETTA, [n. -S] · unsmoked Italian~ bacon
—PANCHAXES—< PANCHAX, [n. -ES] · a tropical fish
—PANCHAYATS[n. -S] · an Indian~ village council
—PANCRATIA—< PANCRATIUM, [n. -TIA or -TIUMS] · © an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling (=pancratia)
—PANCRATIC—[a.] · © having all or many degrees of power; having a great range of power; -- said of an eyepiece made adjustable so as to give a varying magnifying power
—PANDEMICS—< PANDEMIC, [n. -S] · a widespread disease
—PANDERERS—< PANDERER, [n. -S] · one that panders
—PANDERINGS< PANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide gratification for others' desires
—PANDURATE—[a.] having a shape reminiscent of a fiddle
—PANEGYRICS[n. -S] · a formal public commendation; eulogy Also called (obsolete): panegyry~
—PANELINGS—< PANELING, [n. -S] · material with which to panel / [x] { paneling panelling § panelings panellings § paneling panelling }
—PANELISTS—< PANELIST, [n. -S] · a member of a discussion or advisory group / [x] { panelist panellist § panelists panellists }
—PANELIZED—[a.] split into a group of panels for convenient assembly
—PANELLINGS[v.] · panels collectively, as on a wall or ceiling / [x] { paneling panelling § panelings panellings § paneling panelling }
—PANELLISTS[n. -S] · a panelist / [x] { panelist panellist § panelists panellists }
—PANETELAS—< PANETELA, [n. -S] · panatela «a long, slender cigar» / [x] { panatela panatella panetela panetella § panatelas panatellas panetelas panetellas }
—PANETELLAS[n. -S] · a long thin cigar / [x] { panatela panatella panetela panetella § panatelas panatellas panetelas panetellas }
—PANETTONES[n. -NES or -NI] a soft Italian~ sourdough brioche from Milan~.
—PANETTONI—< PANETTONE, [n. -NES or -NI] plural of panettone
—PANFISHED—< PANFISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish for any small fish that can be fried whole (=panfished panfishing)
—PANFISHES—< PANFISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish for any small fish that can be fried whole (=panfished panfishing)
—PANFORTES—< PANFORTE, [n. -S] · a hard spicy cake
—PANFRYING—< PANFRY, [v. -FRIED, -FRYING, -FRIES] · to fry in a frying pan
—PANGOLINS—< PANGOLIN, [n. -S] · a toothless mammal
—PANHANDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · derivative of panhandle
—PANICALLY—[b.] · in a panicky manner
—PANICKIER—< PANICKY, [a. -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] · tending to panic
—PANICKING—< PANIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to be overwhelmed by fear
—PANJANDRA—< PANJANDRUM, [n. -DRA or -DRUMS] · a pompous self-important~ official or person of rank
—PANMICTIC—[a.] · derivative of panmixia «(in population genetics) random mating within an interbreeding population»
—PANMIXIAS—< PANMIXIA, [n. -S] · random mating within a breeding population / [x] { panmixia panmixis § panmixes panmixias }
—PANNIERED—[a.] · © bearing panniers
—PANNIKINS—< PANNIKIN, [n. -S] · a small saucepan
—PANOPLIED—[a.] · © dressed in panoply
—PANOPLIES—< PANOPLY, [n. -PLIES] · a suit of armor
—PANORAMAS—< PANORAMA, [n. -S] · a complete view
—PANORAMIC—[a.] · of or relating to a panorama
—PANSEXUALS[n. -S] sexually attracted to people regardless of gender
—PANSOPHIC—[a.] · derivative of pansophy «universal knowledge»
—PANTALETS—< PANTALET, [n. -S] · long underpants trimmed with ruffles (=pantalet) / [x] { pantalet § pantalets pantalettes }
—PANTALONES[n. -S] · an Italian~ comic character
—PANTALOONS[n. -S] · © a ridiculous character, or an old dotard, in the Italian~ comedy; also, a buffoon in pantomimes
—PANTDRESS—[n. -ES] · a dress with a divided skirt
—PANTHEISMS[n.] the belief that the Universe is in some sense divine and should be revered
—PANTHEISTS[n. -S] · © one who holds to pantheism
—PANTHEONS—< PANTHEON, [n. -S] · a temple dedicated to all the gods
—PANTIHOSE—[n.] · (mainly US) a variant spelling of pantyhose / [x] { pantihose pantyhose }
—PANTINGLY—[b.] · © with palpitation or rapid breathing
—PANTOFFLES[n. -S] · derivative of pantofle «(archaic) a kind of slipper» / [x] { pantoffle pantofle § pantoffles pantofles }
—PANTOFLES—< PANTOFLE, [n. -S] · a slipper / [x] { pantoffle pantofle § pantoffles pantofles }
—PANTOMIMEDS[v. -MIMED, -MIMING, -MIMES] a Classical comic actor / [x] { panto pantomime § pantomimes pantos § pantomimed pantomimes pantomiming }
—PANTROPIC—[a.] · (ecology) found throughout the tropical regions / [x] { pantropic pantropical }
—PANTRYMAN—[n. PANTRYMEN] · someone whose duties concern the pantry of a hotel, house, or ship
—PANTRYMEN—< PANTRYMAN, [n. PANTRYMEN] · someone whose duties concern the pantry of a hotel, house, or ship
—PANTSUITS—< PANTSUIT, [n. -S] · a type of woman's suit
—PANTYHOSE—[n.] · (US & Canadian~ & New Zealand~) a one-piece~ clinging garment covering the body from the waist to the feet, worn by women in place of stockings Also called: pantihose, (esp~ Brit) tights / [x] { pantihose pantyhose }
—PAPALISTS—< PAPALIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of papal supremacy
—PAPARAZZI—< PAPARAZZO, [n. -ZI] · a freelance photographer who specializes in candid camera shots of famous people and often invades their privacy to obtain such photographs
—PAPARAZZO—[n. -ZI] · a freelance photographer who specializes in candid camera shots of famous people and often invades their privacy to obtain such photographs
—PAPERBACKS[n. -S] · a book or edition with covers made of flexible card, sold relatively cheaply Compare hardback
—PAPERBARKS[n. -S] · any of several Australian~ myrtaceous~ trees of the genus Melaleuca, esp~ M. quinquenervia~, of swampy regions, having spear-shaped~ leaves and papery bark that can be peeled off in thin layers
—PAPERBOYS—< PAPERBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a newsboy
—PAPERCLIPS[n. -S] · a clip for holding sheets of paper together, esp~ one made of bent wire
—PAPERGIRLS[n. -S] · derivative of paperboy
—PAPERLESS—[a.] · of, relating to, or denoting a means of communication, record keeping, etc~, esp~ electronic, that does not use paper
—PAPERWORKS[n. -S] · clerical work, such as the completion of forms or the writing of reports or letters
—PAPETERIES[n. -S] · © a case or box containing paper and materials for writing
—PAPILLARY—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, a papilla or papillae; bearing, or covered with, papillae; papillose / [x] { papilla § papillae § papillar papillary papillate papillose }
—PAPILLATE—[a.] · © same as Papillose / [x] { papilla § papillae § papillar papillary papillate papillose }
—PAPILLOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a tumor formed by hypertrophy of the papillae of the skin or mucous membrane, as a corn or a wart
—PAPILLONS—< PAPILLON, [n. -S] · a small dog having large ears
—PAPILLOSE—[a.] · © covered with, or bearing, papillae; resembling papillae; papillate; papillar; papillary / [x] { papilla § papillae § papillar papillary papillate papillose }
—PAPILLOTES[n. -S] · © a small piece of paper on which women roll up their hair to make it curl; a curl paper
—PAPPADAMS—< PAPPADAM, [n. -S] · papadum «a thin, crisp bread of India~» / [x] { papadam papadom papadum pappadam pappadum poppadom poppadum § papadams papadoms papadums pappadams pappadums poppadoms poppadums }
—PAPPADUMS—< PAPPADUM, [n. -S] · papadum «a thin, crisp bread of India~» / [x] { papadam papadom papadum pappadam pappadum poppadom poppadum § papadams papadoms papadums pappadams pappadums poppadoms poppadums }
—PAPPOOSES—< PAPPOOSE, [n. -S] · papoose / [x] { papoose pappoose § papooses pappooses }
—PAPRIKASH—[n. -ES] · a Hungarian~ stew / [x] { paprikas paprikash § paprikases paprikashes }
—PAPYRUSES—< PAPYRUS, [n. -RUSES or -RI] · a tall aquatic plant - PAPYRAL PAPYRIAN PAPYRINE [a.] / [x] { papyrus § papyri papyruses § papyral papyrian papyrine }
—PARABLASTS[n. -S] · © a portion of the mesoblast «of peripheral origin» of the developing embryo, the cells of which are especially concerned in forming the first blood and blood vessels
—PARABOLAE—< PARABOLA, [n. -BOLAE or -BOLAS] · a conic section (=parabolae)
—PARABOLAS—< PARABOLA, [n. -BOLAE or -BOLAS] · a conic section (=parabolae)
—PARABOLIC—[a.] · of or relating to a parabola
—PARACHORS—< PARACHOR, [n. -S] · a mathematical constant that relates molecular volume to surface tension
—PARACHUTEDS[v. -CHUTED, -CHUTING, -CHUTES] · a device used to retard the fall of a man or package from an aircraft, consisting of a large fabric canopy connected to a harness
—PARACLETES[n. -S] · © an advocate; one called to aid or support; hence, the Consoler, Comforter, or Intercessor; -- a term applied to the Holy Spirit
—PARACRINE—[a.] · relating to a hormone whose release only affects tissue surrounding the gland that secreted it
—PARADIGMS—< PARADIGM, [n. -S] · a pattern or example
—PARADISAL—[a.] · © paradisiacal «© of or pertaining to paradise; suitable to, or like, paradise» / [x] { paradisaic paradisaical paradisal paradisiac paradisiacal paradisial paradisical }
—PARADISES—< PARADISE, [n. -S] · a place of extreme beauty or delight
—PARADORES—< PARADOR, [n. -DORS or -DORES] · an inn in Spain~ (=paradores)
—PARADOSES—< PARADOS, [n. -ES] · a protective embankment
—PARADOXES—< PARADOX, [n. -ES] · a statement seemingly contradictory or absurd yet perhaps true
—PARADROPS—< PARADROP, [v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to deliver by parachute
—PARAFFINEDS[n. -S] · © a white waxy substance, resembling spermaceti, tasteless and odorless, and obtained from coal tar, wood tar, petroleum, etc~., by distillation / [x] { paraffin paraffine paraffining § paraffines paraffins § paraffin paraffine paraffined paraffines paraffining paraffins }
—PARAFFINS—< PARAFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with a waxy substance / [x] { paraffin paraffine paraffining § paraffines paraffins § paraffin paraffine paraffined paraffines paraffining paraffins }
—PARAFOILS—< PARAFOIL, [n. -S] · a fabric device that resembles a parachute
—PARAFORMS—< PARAFORM, [n. -S] · a substance used as an antiseptic
—PARAGLIDEDRS[v. -GLIDED, -GLIDING, -GLIDES] · to take part in the sport of cross-country~ gliding using a specially designed parachute shaped like flexible wings
—PARAGOGES—< PARAGOGE, [n. -S] · the addition of a sound or sounds at the end of a word
—PARAGOGIC—[a. ] · pertaining to paragoge
—PARAGONED—< PARAGON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compare with
—PARAGRAPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divide into paragraphs; to mark with the character ¶
—PARAKEETS—< PARAKEET, [n. -S] · a small parrot / [x] { parakeet paraquet paroquet parrakeet parroket § parakeets paraquets paroquets parrakeets parrokets }
—PARAKITES—< PARAKITE, [n. -S] · a parachute kite for towing a person through the air by a motorboat
—PARALEGALS[n. -S] · a person trained to undertake legal work but not qualified as a professional solicitor or barrister
—PARALLELS—< PARALLEL, [v. -LELED or -LELLED, -LELING or -LELLING, -LELS] · to be similar or analogous to
—PARALYSED—< PARALYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to paralyze / [x] { paralyses paralyzes § paralyse paralysed paralyses paralysing paralyze paralyzed paralyzes paralyzing § paralysed paralysing paralyzed paralyzing }
—PARALYSES—< PARALYSIS, [n. -YSES] · © abolition of function, whether complete or partial; esp., the loss of the power of voluntary motion, with or without that of sensation, in any part of the body; palsy / [x] { paralyses paralyzes § paralyse paralysed paralyses paralysing paralyze paralyzed paralyzes paralyzing § paralysed paralysing paralyzed paralyzing }
—PARALYSIS—[n. -YSES] · © abolition of function, whether complete or partial; esp~., the loss of the power of voluntary motion, with or without that of sensation, in any part of the body; palsy
—PARALYTICS[n. -S] · © a person affected with paralysis
—PARALYZED—< PARALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to render incapable of movement / [x] { paralyses paralyzes § paralyse paralysed paralyses paralysing paralyze paralyzed paralyzes paralyzing § paralysed paralysing paralyzed paralyzing }
—PARALYZERS[n. -S] · derivative of paralyse
—PARALYZES—< PARALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to render incapable of movement / [x] { paralyses paralyzes § paralyse paralysed paralyses paralysing paralyze paralyzed paralyzes paralyzing § paralysed paralysing paralyzed paralyzing }
—PARAMATTAS[n. -S] · © a light fabric of cotton and worsted, resembling bombazine or merino
—PARAMECIA—< PARAMECIUM, [n. -CIA or -CIUMS] · any freshwater protozoan of the genus Paramecium, having an oval body covered with cilia and a ventral ciliated groove for feeding: phylum Ciliophora~ (ciliates)
—PARAMEDICS[n. -S] · a person, such as a laboratory technician, who supplements the work of the medical profession / [x] { paramedic paramedical § paramedicals paramedics }
—PARAMENTA—< PARAMENT, [n. -MENTS or -MENTA] · an ornamental vestment
—PARAMENTS—< PARAMENT, [n. -MENTS or -MENTA] · an ornamental vestment
—PARAMETERS[n.] a value kept constant during an experiment
—PARAMORPHS[n. -S] · © a kind of pseudomorph, in which there has been a change of physical characters without alteration of chemical composition, as the change of aragonite to calcite
—PARAMOUNTS[n. -S] · © the highest or chief
—PARAMOURS—< PARAMOUR, [n. -S] · an illicit lover
—PARAMYLUMS[n. -S] · © a substance resembling starch, found in the green frothy scum formed on the surface of stagnant water
—PARANOEAS—< PARANOEA, [n. -S] · paranoia / [x] { paranoea paranoia § paranoeas paranoias }
—PARANOIACS[n. -S] · derivative of paranoia / [x] { paranoiac paranoic paranoid § paranoiacs paranoics paranoids § paranoiac paranoic paranoid }
—PARANOIAS—< PARANOIA, [n. -S] · a mental disorder / [x] { paranoea paranoia § paranoeas paranoias }
—PARANOICS—< PARANOIC, [n. -S] · a paranoid / [x] { paranoiac paranoic paranoid § paranoiacs paranoics paranoids § paranoiac paranoic paranoid }
—PARANOIDS—< PARANOID, [n. -S] · one affected with paranoia / [x] { paranoiac paranoic paranoid § paranoiacs paranoics paranoids § paranoiac paranoic paranoid }
—PARANYMPHS[n. -S] · © a friend of the bridegroom who went with him in his chariot to fetch home the bride
—PARAPENTES[n. -S] · a parachute used in gliding from high ground
—PARAPETED—[a.] · © having a parapet
—PARAPODIAL< PARAPODIUM, [n. -DIA] · © one of the lateral appendages of an annelid; -- called also foot tubercle
—PARAQUATS—< PARAQUAT, [n. -S] · a weed killer
—PARAQUETS—< PARAQUET, [n. -S] · parakeet / [x] { parakeet paraquet paroquet parrakeet parroket § parakeets paraquets paroquets parrakeets parrokets }
—PARASAILS—< PARASAIL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to soar while harnessed to a parachute towed by a car or boat
—PARASANGS—< PARASANG, [n. -S] · a Persian~ unit of distance
—PARASHAHS—< PARASHAH, [n. -SHAHS or -SHOTH or -SHOT or -SHIOTH] · a portion of the Torah read on the Sabbath (=parashahs parashot)
—PARASHOTH—< PARASHAH, [n. -SHAHS or -SHOTH or -SHOT or -SHIOTH] · a portion of the Torah read on the Sabbath (=parashahs parashot)
—PARASITES—< PARASITE, [n. -S] · an organism that lives and feeds on or in another organism
—PARASITIC—[a.] · © alt. of Parasitical / [x] { parasitic parasitical }
—PARASOLED—[a.] · having a parasol
—PARATAXES—< PARATAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · © the mere ranging of propositions one after another, without indicating their connection or interdependence; -- opposed to syntax
—PARATAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · © the mere ranging of propositions one after another, without indicating their connection or interdependence; -- opposed to syntax
—PARATHIONS[n. -S] · a slightly water-soluble~ toxic oil, odourless and colourless when pure, used as an insecticide. Formula: C10H14NO5PS
—PARATROOPS[n. -S] · (modifier) denoting soldiers trained and equipped to be dropped by parachute into a battle area
—PARAVANES—< PARAVANE, [n. -S] · an underwater device used to cut cables
—PARAWINGS—< PARAWING, [n. -S] · a winglike parachute
—PARAZOANS—< PARAZOAN, [n. -S] · any of a major division of multicellular animals
—PARBAKING—< PARBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake partially
—PARBOILED—< PARBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook partially by boiling for a short time
—PARBUCKLEDS[v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to hoist or lower by means of a parbuckle
—PARCELING—< PARCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to divide into parts or shares
—PARCELLED—< PARCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to divide into parts or shares
—PARCENARY—[n. -RIES] · © the holding or occupation of an inheritable estate which descends from the ancestor to two or more persons; coheirship~
—PARCENERS—< PARCENER, [n. -S] · a joint heir / [x] { coparcener parcener § coparceners parceners }
—PARCHEESIS[n. -S] · ® a modern board game derived from the ancient game of pachisi / [x] { pachisi parcheesi parchesi parchisi § pachisis parcheesis parchesis parchisis }
—PARCHESIS—< PARCHESI, [n. -S] · pachisi «a board game of India~» / [x] { pachisi parcheesi parchesi parchisi § pachisis parcheesis parchesis parchisis }
—PARCHISIS—< PARCHISI, [n. -S] · pachisi «a board game of India~» / [x] { pachisi parcheesi parchesi parchisi § pachisis parcheesis parchesis parchisis }
—PARCHMENTS[n. -S] · © the skin of a lamb, sheep, goat, young calf, or other animal, prepared for writing on
—PARCLOSES—< PARCLOSE, [n. -S] · a screen dividing areas in a church
—PARDONERS—< PARDONER, [n. -S] · one that pardons
—PARDONING—< PARDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release from liability for an offense
—PARECISMS—< PARECISM, [n. -S] · the state of having the male and female sexual organs beside or near each other
—PAREGORICS[n. -S] · © a medicine that mitigates pain; an anodyne; specifically, camphorated tincture of opium; -- called also paregoric elexir~
—PARENTAGES[n. -S] · © descent from parents or ancestors; parents or ancestors considered with respect to their rank or character; extraction; birth; as, a man of noble parentage
—PARENTINGS[v.] · the care and upbringing of a child
—PARFLECHES[n. -S] · a sheet of rawhide that has been dried after soaking in lye and water to remove the hair / [x] { parfleche parflesh § parfleches parfleshes }
—PARGETINGS[n. -S] ornamental plasterwork on exterior walls of buildings; the work of a pargeter / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to apply ornamental plasterwork to / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
—PARGETTED—< PARGET, [v. -GETED or -GETTED, -GETING° or -GETTING, -GETS] · to cover with plaster / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
—PARGYLINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a monoamine oxidase inhibitor used to treat hypertension and depression
—PARHELIONS[n. -LIA] · a bright circular spot appearing on a solar halo
—PARIETALS—< PARIETAL, [n. -S] · a bone of the skull
—PARKETTES—< PARKETTE, [n. -S] · a small public park
—PARKLANDS—< PARKLAND, [n. -S] · a grassland region with isolated or grouped trees
—PARLANCES—< PARLANCE, [n. -S] · a manner of speaking
—PARLAYING—< PARLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bet an original wager and its winnings on a subsequent event
—PARLEYERS—< PARLEYER, [n. -S] · one that parleys «to discuss terms with an enemy»
—PARLEYING—< PARLEY, [v. -LEYED, -LEYING, -LEYS] · to discuss terms with an enemy / [x] { parle parley § parles parleys § parlay parle parled parles parley parleyed parleying parleys parling }
—PARLOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of parlous «dangerous or difficult»
—PARMESANS—< PARMESAN, [n. -S] · a hard, dry Italian~ cheese
—PAROCHIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a parish; restricted to a parish; as, parochial duties
—PARODICAL—[a.] · © having the character of parody / [x] { parodic parodical }
—PARODISTS—< PARODIST, [n. -S] · one who parodies
—PARODYING—< PARODY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to imitate a serious literary work for comic effect
—PAROLABLE—[a.] · derivative of parole
—PARONYMIC—[a.] · derivative of paronym «(linguistics) a cognate word»
—PAROQUETS—< PAROQUET, [n. -S] · parakeet / [x] { parakeet paraquet paroquet parrakeet parroket § parakeets paraquets paroquets parrakeets parrokets }
—PAROSMIAS—< PAROSMIA, [n. -S] · a distortion of the sense of smell
—PAROTITIC—[a.] · derivative of parotitis «inflammation of the parotid gland»
—PAROTITIS—[n. -TIDES or -TISES] · © inflammation of the parotid glands (=parotitides)
—PAROTOIDS—< PAROTOID, [n. -S] · a gland of certain toads and frogs
—PAROUSIAS—† [n.] · the second coming of Christ~.
—PAROXYSMS—< PAROXYSM, [n. -S] · a sudden fit or attack
—PARQUETED—< PARQUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a floor of inlaid design
—PARQUETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © a species of joinery or cabinet-work~ consisting of an inlay of geometric or other patterns, generally of different colors, -- used especially for floors
—PARRAKEETS[n. -S] · © alt. of Parakeet / [x] { parakeet paraquet paroquet parrakeet parroket § parakeets paraquets paroquets parrakeets parrokets }
—PARRICIDES[n. -S] · © properly, one who murders one's own father; in a wider sense, one who murders one's father or mother or any ancestor / [x] { parricide patricide § parricides patricides }
—PARRIDGES—< PARRIDGE, [n. -S] · porridge / [x] { parridge parritch porridge § parridges parritches porridges § porridgy }
—PARROKETS—< PARROKET, [n. -S] · parakeet / [x] { parakeet paraquet paroquet parrakeet parroket § parakeets paraquets paroquets parrakeets parrokets }
—PARROTERS—< PARROTER, [n. -S] · one that parrots
—PARROTING—< PARROT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat or imitate without thought or understanding
—PARSIMONY—[n. -NIES] · © closeness or sparingness~ in the expenditure of money; -- generally in a bad sense; excessive frugality; niggardliness
—PARSLEYED—< PARSLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a cultivated herb - PARSLEYED PARSLIED [a.]
—PARSONAGES[n. -S] · © a certain portion of lands, tithes, and offerings, for the maintenance of the parson of a parish
—PARSONISH—[a.] · © appropriate to, or like, a parson; -- used in disparagement
—PARTAKERS—< PARTAKER, [n. -S] · one that partakes
—PARTAKING—< PARTAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to participate
—PARTERRES—< PARTERRE, [n. -S] · a section of a theater
—PARTIALLY—[b.] · © in part; not totally; as, partially true; the sun partially eclipsed
—PARTICLES—< PARTICLE, [n. -S] · a very small piece or part
—PARTISANS—< PARTISAN, [n. -S] · a firm supporter of a person, party, or cause / [x] { partisan partizan § partisans partizans § partisan partizan }
—PARTITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © the act of parting or dividing; the state of being parted; separation; division; distribution; as, the partition of a kingdom
—PARTITIVES[n. -S] · © a word expressing partition, or denoting a part (=partitives)
—PARTIZANS—< PARTIZAN, [n. -S] · partisan / [x] { partisan partizan § partisans partizans § partisan partizan }
—PARTNERED—< PARTNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to associate with in some activity of common interest
—PARTRIDGES[n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of small gallinaceous birds of the genus Perdix~ and several related genera of the family Perdicidae~, of the Old World. The partridge is noted as a game bird
—PARTYGOERS[n. -S] · a person at a party
—PARTYINGS—< PARTYING, [n. -S] · participation in a party (=partyings)
—PARURESES—[n.] · the inability to urinate in the presence of others
—PARURESIS—[n.] the inability to urinate in the presence of others
—PARURETICS[n. -S] · having or relating to paruresis
—PARVENUES—< PARVENUE, [n. -S] · a woman who is a parvenu (=parvenues)
—PARVOLINES[n. -S] · © a liquid base, C/H/N, of the pyridine group, found in coal tar; also, any one of the series of isometric substances of which it is the type / [x] { parvolin parvoline § parvolines parvolins }
—PARVOLINS—< PARVOLIN, [n. -S] · an oily liquid obtained from fish / [x] { parvolin parvoline § parvolines parvolins }
—PASHADOMS—< PASHADOM, [n. -S] · the rank of a pasha / [x] { pachadom pashadom § pachadoms pashadoms }
—PASHALICS—< PASHALIC, [n. -S] · pashalik «the territory of a pasha» / [x] { pachalic pashalic pashalik § pachalics pashalics pashaliks }
—PASHALIKS—< PASHALIK, [n. -S] · the territory of a pasha / [x] { pachalic pashalic pashalik § pachalics pashalics pashaliks }
—PASHMINAS—< PASHMINA, [n. -S] · wool obtained from Himalayan~ goats
—PASODOBLES[n. -S] · fast modern ballroom dance
—PASSADOES—< PASSADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · a forward thrust in fencing
—PASSAGING—< PASSAGE, [v. -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] · to make a voyage
—PASSALONGS[n. -S] · (not standard) (of plants, seeds, or cuttings) given to others
—PASSBANDS—< PASSBAND, [n. -S] · a frequency band that permits transmission with maximum efficiency
—PASSBOOKS—< PASSBOOK, [n. -S] · a bankbook
—PASSENGERS[n. -S] · © a passer or passer-by~; a wayfarer
—PASSEPIEDS[n. -S] · a lively minuet of Breton~ origin, in triple time, popular in the 17th century
—PASSERINES[n. -S] · © one of the Passeres~
—PASSERSBY—< PASSERBY, [n. PASSERSBY] · a person who happens to be walking or going past a particular place
—PASSINGLY—[b.] · © exceedingly
—PASSIONALS[n. -S] · © a passionary~ (=passionals)
—PASSIVATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to render (a metal) less susceptible to corrosion by coating the surface with a substance, such as an oxide
—PASSIVELY—[b.] · © in a passive manner; inertly; unresistingly
—PASSIVISMS[n. -S] · the theory, belief, or practice of passive resistance
—PASSIVISTS[n. -S] · derivative of passivism «the theory, belief, or practice of passive resistance»
—PASSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © passiveness; -- opposed to activity
—PASSOVERS—< PASSOVER, [n. -S] · the lamb eaten at the feast of a Jewish~ holiday
—PASSPORTS—< PASSPORT, [n. -S] · a document allowing travel from one country to another
—PASSWORDS—< PASSWORD, [n. -S] · a secret word that must be spoken to gain admission
—PASTALIKE—[a.] resembling pasta
—PASTEDOWNS[n. -S] · a portion of endpaper pasted to the cover of a book
—PASTELISTS[n. -S] · derivative of pastel / [x] { pastelist pastellist § pastelists pastellists }
—PASTICCIOS[n. -CIOS or -CI] · a pastiche
—PASTICHES—< PASTICHE, [n. -S] · an artistic work made of fragments from various sources
—PASTILLES—< PASTILLE, [n. -S] · a lozenge / [x] { pastil pastille § pastilles pastils § pastilles }
—PASTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pasty
—PASTITSIOS[n. -SIOS] · a Greek dish consisting of minced meat and macaroni topped with béchamel~ sauce / [x] { pastitsio pastitso § pastitsios pastitsos }
—PASTITSOS—< PASTITSO, [n. -TSOS] · a Greek dish of ground meat, pasta, white sauce, and cheese / [x] { pastitsio pastitso § pastitsios pastitsos }
—PASTORALES[n. -RALES or -RALI] · © a composition in a soft, rural style, generally in 6-8 or 12-8 time (=pastorali)
—PASTORALI—< PASTORALE, [n. -RALES or -RALI] · © a composition in a soft, rural style, generally in 6-8 or 12-8 time (=pastorali)
—PASTORALS—< PASTORAL, [n. -S] · a literary or artistic work that depicts country life
—PASTORATES[n. -S] · © the office, state, or jurisdiction of a pastor / [x] { pastorate pastorship § pastorates pastorships }
—PASTORING—< PASTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as the spiritual overseer of
—PASTORIUMS[n. -S] · the residence of a pastor
—PASTRAMIS—< PASTRAMI, [n. -S] · a highly seasoned smoked beef / [x] { pastrami pastromi § pastramis pastromis }
—PASTROMIS—< PASTROMI, [n. -S] · pastrami / [x] { pastrami pastromi § pastramis pastromis }
—PASTURAGES[n. -S] · © grazing ground; grass land used for pasturing; pasture
—PASTURERS—< PASTURER, [n. -S] · one that pastures livestock
—PASTURING—< PASTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to put in a pasture
—PATCHABLE—[a.] · derivative of patch
—PATCHIEST—< PATCHY, [a. PATCHIER, PATCHIEST] · uneven in quality - PATCHILY [b.]
—PATCHOULIS[n. -S] · © alt. of Patchouly / [x] { pachouli patchouli patchouly § pachoulis patchoulies patchoulis }
—PATCHOULY—[n. -LIES] · © a mintlike~ plant of the East Indies, yielding an essential oil from which a highly valued perfume is made / [x] { pachouli patchouli patchouly § pachoulis patchoulies patchoulis }
—PATCHWORKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a work
—PATELLATE—[a.] · having the shape of a patella Also: patelliform / [x] { patellate patelliform }
—PATENCIES—< PATENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being obvious
—PATENTEES—< PATENTEE, [n. -S] · one that holds a patent
—PATENTING—< PATENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain a patent on
—PATENTORS—< PATENTOR, [n. -S] · one that grants a patent
—PATERNITY—[n. -TIES] · © the relation of a father to his child; fathership~; fatherhood; family headship; as, the divine paternity
—PATHNAMES—< PATHNAME, [n. -S] · a description of where a file is to be found
—PATHOGENES[n.] dated form of pathogen / [x] { pathogen pathogene § pathogenes pathogens }
—PATHOGENS—< PATHOGEN, [n. -S] · any disease-producing~ organism / [x] { pathogen pathogene § pathogenes pathogens }
—PATHOGENY—[n. -NIES] · © the generation, and method of development, of disease; as, the pathogeny of yellow fever is unsettled
—PATHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of diseases, their nature, causes, progress, symptoms, etc~.
—PATIENCES—< PATIENCE, [n. -S] · the quality of being patient
—PATIENTER—< PATIENT, [a. -TIENTER, -TIENTEST] · able to endure disagreeable circumstances without complaint / ----- [n. -S] · one who is under medical treatment
—PATIENTLY—[b.] · © in a patient manner
—PATINATED—< PATINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to give a patina to / [x] { patines § patinate patinated patinates patinating patine patined patines patining patinize patinized patinizes patinizing § patinated }
—PATINATES—< PATINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to give a patina to / [x] { patines § patinate patinated patinates patinating patine patined patines patining patinize patinized patinizes patinizing § patinated }
—PATINIZED—< PATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to patinate «to give a patina to» / [x] { patines § patinate patinated patinates patinating patine patined patines patining patinize patinized patinizes patinizing § patinated }
—PATINIZES—< PATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to patinate «to give a patina to» / [x] { patines § patinate patinated patinates patinating patine patined patines patining patinize patinized patinizes patinizing § patinated }
—PATISSIERS[n. -S] · a person who makes pastries; a pastry chef
—PATNESSES—< PATNESS, [n. -ES] · suitability
—PATOOTIES—< PATOOTIE, [n. -S] · the buttocks / [x] { patoot patootie § patooties patoots }
—PATRIARCHSY[n.] the highest form of bishop
—PATRIATED—< PATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to transfer to an autonomous country
—PATRIATES—< PATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to transfer to an autonomous country
—PATRICIANS[n.] a member of any of the families constituting the populus~ Romanus~.
—PATRICIDES[n. -S] · © the murderer of his father / [x] { parricide patricide § parricides patricides }
—PATRILINY—[n. -NIES] · the tracing of family descent through males
—PATRIMONY—[n. -NIES] · © a right or estate inherited from one's father; or, in a larger sense, from any ancestor
—PATRIOTIC—[a.] · © inspired by patriotism; actuated by love of one's country; zealously and unselfishly devoted to the service of one's country; as, a patriotic statesman, vigilance
—PATRISTICS[a.] · © alt. of Patristical / [x] { patristic patristical }
—PATROLLED—< PATROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to pass through an area for the purposes of observation or security
—PATROLLERS[n. -S] · one that patrols
—PATROLMAN—[n. PATROLMEN] · © one who patrols; a watchman; especially, a policeman who patrols a particular precinct of a town or city
—PATROLMEN—< PATROLMAN, [n. PATROLMEN] · © one who patrols; a watchman; especially, a policeman who patrols a particular precinct of a town or city
—PATRONAGES[n. -S] · © special countenance or support; favor, encouragement, or aid, afforded to a person or a work; as, the patronage of letters; patronage given to an author
—PATRONESS—[n. -ES] · © a female patron or helper
—PATRONISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of patronize / [x] { patronise patronised patronises patronising patronize patronized patronizes patronizing § patronising patronizing }
—PATRONIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to act as patron toward; to support; to countenance; to favor; to aid / [x] { patronise patronised patronises patronising patronize patronized patronizes patronizing § patronising patronizing }
—PATTAMARS—< PATTAMAR, [n. -S] · patamar «a sailing vessel» / [x] { patamar pattamar § patamars pattamars }
—PATTERERS—< PATTERER, [n. -S] · one that patters «to talk glibly or rapidly»
SPATTERING—< PATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk glibly or rapidly
—PATTERNED—< PATTERN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make according to a prescribed design
—PATTYPANS—< PATTYPAN, [n. -S] · a pan in which patties are baked
—PAUCITIES—< PAUCITY, [n. -TIES] · smallness of number or quantity
—PAULDRONS—< PAULDRON, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the shoulder
—PAULOWNIAS[n. -S] · © a genus of trees of the order Scrophulariaceae~, consisting of one species, Paulownia imperialis~
—PAUNCHIER—< PAUNCHY, [a. PAUNCHIER, PAUNCHIEST] · having a protruding belly
—PAUPERDOMS[n. -S] · the state of being a pauper
—PAUPERING—< PAUPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce to poverty
—PAUPERISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pauperize / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAUPERISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being a pauper; the state of indigent persons requiring support from the community
—PAUPERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAUPIETTES[n. -S] · (cookery) a rolled and stuffed piece of fish or meat
—PAURAQUES—< PAURAQUE, [n. -S] · a long-tailed~ nocturnal bird
—PAUROPODS—< PAUROPOD, [n. -S] · any of a class of minute many-legged~ animals
—PAVEMENTS—< PAVEMENT, [n. -S] · a paved surface / [x] { pavement paving § pavements pavings }
—PAVILIONS—< PAVILION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a large tent
—PAVILLONS—< PAVILLON, [n. -S] · the bell of a wind instrument
—PAWKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pawky «(Scottish~) having or characterized by a dry wit»
—PAWNSHOPS—< PAWNSHOP, [n. -S] · a place where things are pawned
—PAYCHECKS—< PAYCHECK, [n. -S] · a check in payment of wages or salary / [x] { paycheck paycheque § paychecks paycheques }
—PAYCHEQUES[n. -S] · a paycheck / [x] { paycheck paycheque § paychecks paycheques }
—PAYGRADES—< PAYGRADE, [n. -S] · the grade of military personnel according to a base pay scale
—PAYMASTERS[n. -S] · one who pays wages
—PEABRAINS—< PEABRAIN, [n. -S] · a stupid person
—PEACEABLE—[a.] · © begin in or at peace; tranquil; quiet; free from, or not disposed to, war, disorder, or excitement; not quarrelsome
—PEACEABLY—[b.] · derivative of peaceable
—PEACENIKS—< PEACENIK, [n. -S] · one who demonstrates against a war
—PEACETIMES[n. -S] · a period without war; time of peace
—PEACHBLOWS[n. -S] · derivative of peach-blow~ «a delicate purplish-pink~ colour»
—PEACHICKS—< PEACHICK, [n. -S] · a young peafowl
—PEACHIEST—< PEACHY, [a. PEACHIER, PEACHIEST] · dandy
—PEACOCKED—< PEACOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strut vainly
—PEAKINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being peaky
—PEARLIEST—< PEARLY, [a. PEARLIER, PEARLIEST] · resembling a pearl
—PEARLISED—[a.] · derivative of pearlized «having or given a pearly lustre» / [x] { pearlised pearlized }
—PEARLITES—< PEARLITE, [n. -S] · a cast-iron~ alloy
—PEARLITIC—[a.] · derivative of pearlite «a cast-iron alloy»
—PEARLIZED—[a.] · having or given a pearly lustre / [x] { pearlised pearlized }
—PEARLWARES[n. -S] · a type of earthenware
—PEARMAINS—< PEARMAIN, [n. -S] · a variety of apple
—PEARTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of peart
—PEARWOODS—< PEARWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood of the pear tree
—PEASANTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © peasants, collectively; the body of rustics
—PEASECODS—< PEASECOD, [n. -S] · a pea pod / [x] { peascod peasecod § peascods peasecods }
—PEASOUPERS[n. -S] · (informal, mainly British~) dense dirty yellowish fog
—PEATLANDS—< PEATLAND, [n. -S] · land consisting mostly of peat
—PEBBLIEST—< PEBBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · resembling pebbles
—PECCANTLY—[b.] · © in a peccant manner
—PECCARIES—< PECCARY, [n. -RIES] · a hoofed mammal
—PECKISHLY—[b.] in a peckish manner
—PECORINOS—< PECORINO, [n. -NOS, -NI] · a hard cheese made from sheep's milk
—PECTINATE—[a.] resembling a comb
—PECTINOUS—[a.] gluey «resembling glue - GLUILY [b.]» / [x] { pectin § pectins § pectic pectinaceous pectinous }
—PECTIZING—< PECTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to change into a jelly
—PECTORALS—< PECTORAL, [n. -S] · something worn on the breast
SPECULATED—< PECULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to embezzle
SPECULATES—< PECULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to embezzle
SPECULATORS[n. -S] · © one who peculates «to embezzle»
—PECULIARS—< PECULIAR, [n. -S] · something belonging exclusively to a person
—PECUNIARY—[a.] · © relating to money; monetary; as, a pecuniary penalty; a pecuniary reward
—PEDAGOGICS[a.] · © see Pedagogics
—PEDAGOGUES[n. -S] · © a slave who led his master's children to school, and had the charge of them generally / [x] { pedagog pedagogue § pedagogs pedagogues § pedagog pedagogs pedagogue pedagogues }
—PEDALFERS—< PEDALFER, [n. -S] · a type of soil
—PEDALIERS—< PEDALIER, [n. -S] · the pedal keyboard of an organ
—PEDALLERS—< PEDALLER, [n. -S] · pedaler «one that pedals» / [x] { pedaler pedaller § pedalers pedallers }
—PEDALLING—< PEDAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to operate by means of foot levers
—PEDERASTS—< PEDERAST, [n. -S] · a man who engages in sexual activities with boys
—PEDERASTY—[n. -TIES] · © the crime against nature; sodomy
—PEDESTALS—< PEDESTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to provide with an architectural support or base
—PEDIATRICS[a.] · derivative of paediatrics / [x] { paediatric pediatric }
—PEDICULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to lice; having the lousy distemper; lousy
—PEDICURED—< PEDICURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to administer a cosmetic treatment to the feet and toenails
—PEDICURES—< PEDICURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to administer a cosmetic treatment to the feet and toenails
—PEDIGREED—[a.] · derivative of pedigree
—PEDIGREES—< PEDIGREE, [n. -S] · a line of ancestors
—PEDIMENTS—< PEDIMENT, [n. -S] · a triangular architectural part
—PEDIPALPS—< PEDIPALP, [n. -S] · an appendage of an arachnid
—PEDLARIES—< PEDLARY, [n. -LARIES] · peddlery «the trade of a peddler» / [x] { peddlery pedlary pedlery § peddleries pedlaries pedleries }
—PEDLERIES—< PEDLERY, [n. -LERIES] · peddlery «the trade of a peddler» / [x] { peddlery pedlary pedlery § peddleries pedlaries pedleries }
—PEDOCALIC—[a.] · of or relating to a pedocal
—PEDOGENIC—[a.] · another word for pedogenetic / [x] { paedogenetic paedogenic pedogenetic pedogenic }
—PEDOLOGIC—[a.] · a variant form of pedologic / [x] { pedologic pedological }
—PEDOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument that measures distance walked
—PEDOPHILES[n. -S] · derivative of paedophile / [x] { paedophile pedophile § paedophiles pedophiles }
—PEDORTHICS[n. -S] · of or relating to modifying footwear for foot and limb conditions
—PEDUNCLED—[a.] · © having a peduncle; supported on a peduncle; pedunculate / [x] { peduncled pedunculate pedunculated }
—PEDUNCLES—< PEDUNCLE, [n. -S] · a flower stalk
—PEEKABOOS—< PEEKABOO, [n. -BOOS] · a children's game
—PEEKAPOOS—< PEEKAPOO, [n. -POOS] · a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese~ and a poodle / [x] { peekapoo pekepoo § peekapoos pekepoos }
—PEEPHOLES—< PEEPHOLE, [n. -S] · a small opening through which one may look
—PEEPSHOWS—< PEEPSHOW, [n. -S] · an exhibition viewed through a small opening
—PEERESSES—< PEERESS, [n. -ES] · a noblewoman
—PEESWEEPS—< PEESWEEP, [n. -S] · a lapwing
—PEETWEETS—< PEETWEET, [n. -S] · a wading bird
—PEEVISHLY—[b.] · © in a peevish manner
—PEGBOARDS—< PEGBOARD, [n. -S] · a board with holes for pegs
—PEGLEGGED—[a.] · having a wooden or artificial leg
—PEGMATITES[n. -S] · © graphic granite
—PEIGNOIRS—< PEIGNOIR, [n. -S] · a woman's gown
—PELECYPODS[n. -S] · another word for bivalve (sense 1), bivalve
—PELERINES—< PELERINE, [n. -S] · a woman's cape
—PELLAGRAS—< PELLAGRA, [n. -S] · a niacin-deficiency~ disease
—PELLAGRINS[n. -S] · © one who is afficted~ with pellagra
—PELLETING—< PELLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with pellets
—PELLETISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · another word for pelletize / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLETIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or shape into pellets / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLICLES—< PELLICLE, [n. -S] · a thin skin or film
—PELLITORY—[n. -RIES] · © the common name of the several species of the genus Parietaria~, low, harmless weeds of the Nettle family; -- also called wall pellitory, and lichwort~
—PELLMELLS—< PELLMELL, [n. -S] · a jumbled mass
—PELORUSES—< PELORUS, [n. -ES] · a navigational instrument
—PELTATELY—[b.] · derivative of peltate «(of leaves) having the stalk attached to the centre of the lower surface»
—PELTATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of peltate «(of leaves) having the stalk attached to the centre of the lower surface»
—PELTERING—< PELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pelt / [x] { pelt pelter § pelters pelts § pelt pelted pelter peltered peltering pelters pelting pelts § pelted pelting }
—PEMMICANS—< PEMMICAN, [n. -S] · a food prepared by North American~ Indians~ / [x] { pemican pemmican § pemicans pemmicans }
—PEMOLINES—< PEMOLINE, [n. -S] · a drug used as a stimulant
—PEMPHIGUS—[n. PEMPHIGI or PEMPHIGUSES] · any of several diseases, often fatal, characterized by blisters on the skin and mucous membranes (=pemphigi)
—PEMPHIXES—< PEMPHIX, [n. -ES] · a skin disease
—PENALISED—< PENALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to penalize / [x] { penalise penalised penalises penalising penalize penalized penalizes penalizing § penalised penalized }
—PENALISES—< PENALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to penalize / [x] { penalise penalised penalises penalising penalize penalized penalizes penalizing § penalised penalized }
—PENALIZED—< PENALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to subject to a penalty / [x] { penalise penalised penalises penalising penalize penalized penalizes penalizing § penalised penalized }
—PENALIZES—< PENALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to subject to a penalty / [x] { penalise penalised penalises penalising penalize penalized penalizes penalizing § penalised penalized }
—PENALTIES—< PENALTY, [n. -TIES] · a punishment imposed for violation of a law, rule, or agreement
—PENANCING—< PENANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to impose a type of punishment upon
—PENCHANTS—< PENCHANT, [n. -S] · a strong liking for something
—PENCILERS—< PENCILER, [n. -S] · one that pencils / [x] { penciler penciller § pencilers pencillers }
—PENCILINGS[v.] · © the work of the pencil or bruch~; as, delicate penciling in a picture
—PENCILLED—< PENCIL, [v. -CILED or -CILLED, -CILING° or -CILLING°, -CILS] · to produce by using a pencil
—PENCILLERS[n. -S] · one who pencils / [x] { penciler penciller § pencilers pencillers }
—PENDANTLY—[b.] · in the shape or manner of a pendant
—PENDENTLY—[b.] · © in a pendent manner
—PENDRAGONS[n. -S] · © a chief leader or a king; a head; a dictator; -- a title assumed by the ancient British~ chiefs when called to lead other chiefs
—PENDULOUS—[a.] · © depending; pendent loosely; hanging; swinging
—PENDULUMS—< PENDULUM, [n. -S] · a type of free swinging body - PENDULAR [a.]
—PENEPLAINS[n. -S] · a relatively flat land surface produced by a long period of erosion / [x] { peneplain peneplane § peneplains peneplanes }
—PENEPLANES[n. -S] · derivative of peneplain «a relatively flat land surface produced by a long period of erosion» / [x] { peneplain peneplane § peneplains peneplanes }
—PENETRANTS[n. -S] · sharp; penetrating
—PENETRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to enter into; to make way into the interior of; to effect an entrance into; to pierce; as, light penetrates darkness
—PENFRIENDS[n. -S] · a pen pal
—PENHOLDERS[n. -S] · © a handle for a pen
—PENINSULARS[n. -S] · © a portion of land nearly surrounded by water, and connected with a larger body by a neck, or isthmus
—PENITENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or condition of being penitent; the disposition of a penitent; sorrow for sins or faults; repentance; contrition
—PENITENTS—< PENITENT, [n. -S] · a person who repents his sins
—PENKNIVES—< PENKNIFE, [n. -KNIVES] · a small pocketknife
—PENLIGHTS—< PENLIGHT, [n. -S] · a small flashlight / [x] { penlight penlite § penlights penlites }
—PENNILESS—[a.] · © destitute of money; impecunious; poor
—PENNONCELS[n.] a small pennon (a thin flag or streamer)
—PENNYWISE—[a.] · derivative of penny-wise~
—PENNYWORTHS[n. -S] · © a European~ trailing herb with roundish, reniform leaves. It is often cultivated in hanging baskets
—PENONCELS—< PENONCEL, [n. -S] · a small pennon
—PENPOINTS—< PENPOINT, [n. -S] · the point of a pen
—PENSIONED—< PENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant a retirement allowance to
—PENSIONERS[n. -S] · © one in receipt of a pension; hence, figuratively, a dependent
—PENSIONES—< PENSIONE, [n. PENSIONES or PENSIONI] · a boarding house (=pensioni)
—PENSIVELY—[b.] · © in a pensive manner
—PENSTEMONS[n. -S] · a variant (esp~ US) of pentstemon / [x] { penstemon pentstemon § penstemons pentstemons }
—PENSTOCKS—< PENSTOCK, [n. -S] · a conduit for conveying water to a waterwheel
—PENTACLES—< PENTACLE, [n. -S] · a five-pointed~ star
—PENTAGONS—< PENTAGON, [n. -S] · a five-sided~ polygon
—PENTAGRAMS[n. -S] · © a pentacle or a pentalpha~
—PENTAMERY—[n. -RIES] · another word for pentamerism~
—PENTANGLES[n. -S] · © a pentagon
—PENTANOLS—< PENTANOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol
—PENTARCHS—< PENTARCH, [n. -S] · one of five joint rulers
—PENTARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © a government in the hands of five persons; five joint rulers
—PENTHOUSES[n. -S] · © a shed or roof sloping from the main wall or building, as over a door or window; a lean-to~. Also figuratively
—PENTOSANS—< PENTOSAN, [n. -S] · a complex carbohydrate
—PENTOSIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a glycoside that, upon hydrolysis, yields a pentose
—PENTOXIDES[n. -S] · © an oxide containing five atoms of oxygen in each molecule; as, phosphorus pentoxide, P2O5
—PENUCHLES—< PENUCHLE, [n. -S] · pinochle «a card game» / [x] { penuchle penuckle pinochle pinocle § penuchles penuckles pinochles pinocles }
—PENUCKLES—< PENUCKLE, [n. -S] · pinochle «a card game» / [x] { penuchle penuckle pinochle pinocle § penuchles penuckles pinochles pinocles }
—PENULTIMAS[n. -S] · © same as Penult / [x] { penult penultima § penultimas penults }
—PENUMBRAE—< PENUMBRA, [n. -BRAE or -BRAS] · a partial shadow
—PENUMBRAL—[a.] · derivative of penumbra
—PENUMBRAS—< PENUMBRA, [n. -BRAE or -BRAS] · a partial shadow
—PENURIOUS—[a.] · © excessively sparing in the use of money; sordid; stingy; miserly
—PEPEROMIAS[n. -S] · any plant of the large genus Peperomia from tropical and subtropical America~ with slightly fleshy ornamental leaves, some of which are grown as pot plants: family Piperaceae~
—PEPERONIS—< PEPERONI, [n. -S] · a highly seasoned sausage
—PEPONIDAS—< PEPONIDA, [n. -S] · pepo «a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind» / [x] { pepo peponida peponium § peponidas peponiums pepos }
—PEPONIUMS—< PEPONIUM, [n. -S] · pepo «a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind» / [x] { pepo peponida peponium § peponidas peponiums pepos }
—PEPPERBOX—[n. -ES] · (archaic) a container for pepper; a pepper pot
—PEPPERERS—< PEPPERER, [n. -S] · one that peppers
—PEPPERING—< PEPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to season with pepper
—PEPPERONIS[n. -S] · a highly seasoned dry sausage of pork and beef spiced with pepper, used esp~ on pizza
—PEPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of peppy
—PEPSINATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat (a patient) with pepsin
—PEPTALKED—< PEPTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk
—PEPTIDASES[n. -S] · any of a group of proteolytic enzymes that hydrolyse peptides to amino acids
—PEPTIZERS—< PEPTIZER, [n. -S] · one that peptizes «to increase the colloidal dispersion of»
—PEPTIZING—< PEPTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to increase the colloidal dispersion of
—PEPTONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into peptone; to digest or dissolve by means of a proteolytic ferment; as, peptonized food
—PERBORATES[n. -S] · any of certain salts derived, or apparently derived, from perboric~ acid. Perborates are used as bleaches in washing powders See sodium perborate
—PERCALINES[n. -S] · © a fine kind of French cotton goods, usually of one color
—PERCEIVED—< PERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to become aware of through the senses / [x] { apperceive apperceived apperceives apperceiving perceive perceived perceives perceiving § perceived }
—PERCEIVERS[n. -S] · one that perceives
—PERCEIVES—< PERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to become aware of through the senses / [x] { apperceive apperceived apperceives apperceiving perceive perceived perceives perceiving § perceived }
—PERCENTAL—[a.] · (statistics) calculated as a percentage; relating to percentages
—PERCHANCE—[b.] · © by chance; perhaps; peradventure
—PERCOLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cause to pass through fine interstices, as a liquor; to filter; to strain
—PERCUSSED—< PERCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to strike with force
—PERCUSSES—< PERCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to strike with force
—PERCUSSORS[n. -S] · derivative of percuss «to strike sharply, rapidly, or suddenly»
—PERDITIONS[n. -S] · © entire loss; utter destruction; ruin; esp~., the utter loss of the soul, or of final happiness in a future state; future misery or eternal death
—PERDURING—< PERDURE, [v. -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] · to continue to exist
—PEREGRINES[n. -S] · © the peregrine falcon / [x] { peregrin peregrine § peregrines peregrins }
—PEREGRINS—< PEREGRIN, [n. -S] · a swift falcon much used in falconry / [x] { peregrin peregrine § peregrines peregrins }
—PEREIOPODS[n. -S] · (zoology) a leg joined to the pereion of a crustacean
—PERENNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) (of plants) to live from one growing season to another, usually with a period of reduced activity between seasons
—PERENNIALS[n. -S] · © a perennial plant; a plant which lives or continues more than two years, whether it retains its leaves in winter or not
—PEREOPODS—< PEREOPOD, [n. -S] · an appendage of the pereion
—PERFECTAS—< PERFECTA, [n. -S] · a system of betting
—PERFECTED—< PERFECT, [a. -FECTER°, -FECTEST] · lacking fault or defect; of an extreme kind / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make perfect
—PERFECTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, makes perfect
—PERFECTLY—[b.] · © in a perfect manner or degree; in or to perfection; completely; wholly; throughly; faultlessly
—PERFECTOS—< PERFECTO, [n. -TOS] · a medium-sized~ cigar
—PERFERVID—[a.] · © very fervid; too fervid; glowing; ardent
—PERFIDIES—< PERFIDY, [n. -DIES] · deliberate breach of faith or trust
—PERFORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to bore through; to pierce through with a pointed instrument; to make a hole or holes through by boring or piercing; to pierce or penetrate the surface of
—PERFORMED—< PERFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to begin and carry through to completion
—PERFORMERS[n. -S] · one who performs
—PERFUMERS—< PERFUMER, [n. -S] · one that perfumes
—PERFUMERY—[n. -RIES] · © perfumes, in general
—PERFUMING—< PERFUME, [v. -FUMED, -FUMING, -FUMES] · to fill with a fragrant odor
—PERFUSATES[n. -S] · (medicine) any fluid flowing through a tissue or organ
—PERFUSING—< PERFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to spread over or through something
—PERFUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of perfusing «to spread over or through something»
—PERFUSIVE—[a.] · © of a nature to flow over, or to spread through
—PERHAPSES—< PERHAPS, [n. -ES] · something open to doubt or conjecture
—PERIANTHS—< PERIANTH, [n. -S] · an outer covering of a flower
—PERIAPSES—< PERIAPSIS, [n. -APSES] · (astronomy) the closest point to a central body reached by a body in orbit
—PERIAPSIS—[n. -APSES] · (astronomy) the closest point to a central body reached by a body in orbit
—PERIBLEMS—< PERIBLEM, [n. -S] · a region of plant tissue
—PERICARPS—< PERICARP, [n. -S] · the wall of a ripened plant ovary or fruit
—PERICOPAE—< PERICOPE, [n. -PES or -PAE] · a selection from a book
—PERICOPAL—[a.] · a variant form of pericopic
—PERICOPES—< PERICOPE, [n. -PES or -PAE] · a selection from a book
—PERICOPIC—[a.] · derivative of pericope «a selection from a book, esp~ a passage from the Bible read at religious services»
—PERICYCLES[n. -S] · a layer of plant tissue beneath the endodermis: surrounds the conducting tissue in roots and certain stems
—PERIDERMS—< PERIDERM, [n. -S] · an outer layer of plant tissue
—PERIDOTIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or containing peridot
—PERIHELIAL< PERIHELION, † [n.] the point in the elliptical orbit of a comet
—PERIKARYAL< PERIKARYON, [n. -KARYA] · (biology) the part of a nerve cell in which the nucleus is located
—PERILLING—< PERIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to imperil / [x] { perils § imperil imperiled imperiling imperilled imperilling imperils peril periled periling perilled perilling perils }
—PERILUNES—< PERILUNE, [n. -S] · the point in the orbit of a celestial body which is nearest to the moon
—PERILYMPHS[n. -S] · © the fluid which surrounds the membranous labyrinth of the internal ear, and separates it from the walls of the chambers in which the labyrinth lies
—PERIMETERS[n. -S] · © the outer boundary of a body or figure, or the sum of all the sides
—PERIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of using the perimeter; measurement of the field of vision
—PERIMORPHS[n. -S] · © a crystal of one species inclosing one of another species
—PERIMYSIA—< PERIMYSIUM, [n. -SIA] · © the connective tissue sheath which surrounds a muscle, and sends partitions inwards between the bundles of muscular fibers
—PERINATAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring in the period from about three months before to one month after birth
—PERIODATES[n. -S] · © a salt of periodic acid
—PERIODIDS—< PERIODID, [n. -S] · an iodide
—PERIOSTEAL< PERIOSTEUM, [n. -EA] · © the membrane of fibrous connective tissue which closely invests all bones except at the articular surfaces
—PERIPATUS—[n. -ES] · © a genus of lowly organized arthropods, found in South Africa~, Australia~, and tropical America~. It constitutes the order Malacopoda~
—PERIPETIAS[n. -S] · derivative of peripeteia «(esp~ in drama) an abrupt turn of events or reversal of circumstances» / [x] { peripeteia peripetia peripety § peripeteias peripetias peripeties }
—PERIPHERY—[n. -RIES] · © the outside or superficial portions of a body; the surface
—PERIPLASMS[n. -S] · (biology) the region between the outer wall and the inner cytoplasmic membrane of a biological (esp~ bacterial) cell
—PERIPLASTS[n. -S] · © same as Periblast~
—PERIPTERS—< PERIPTER, [n. -S] · a structure with a row of columns around all sides
—PERISARCS—< PERISARC, [n. -S] · a protective covering of certain hydrozoans
—PERISCOPES[n. -S] · © a general or comprehensive view
—PERISHERS—< PERISHER, [n. -S] · an annoying person
—PERISHING—< PERISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to die
—PERISPERMS[n. -S] · a part of a seed
—PERISTOMES[n. -S] · © the fringe of teeth around the orifice of the capsule of mosses. It consists of 4, 8, 16, 32, or 64 teeth, and may be either single or double
—PERISTYLES[n.] a colonnade surrounding a courtyard
—PERITONEAL< PERITONEUM, † [n.] in mammals
—PERITRICHAS[n. -RICHS or -RICHA] · see peritricha
—PERJURERS—< PERJURER, [n. -S] · one guilty of perjury
—PERJURIES—< PERJURY, [n. -RIES] · the willful giving of false testimony under oath in a judicial proceeding
—PERJURING—< PERJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to make a perjurer of
—PERKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of perky
—PERMALLOYS[n. -OYS] · any of various alloys containing iron and nickel (45-80 per cent) and sometimes smaller amounts of chromium and molybdenum
—PERMANENTS[n. -S] · existing or intended to exist for an indefinite period
—PERMEABLE—[a.] · allowing fluids or gases to pass through
—PERMEABLY—[b.] · © in a permeable manner
—PERMEANCES[n. -S] · the act of permeating
—PERMEASES—< PERMEASE, [n. -S] · a catalyzing agent
—PERMEATED—< PERMEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to spread through
—PERMEATES—< PERMEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to spread through
—PERMEATORS[n. -S] · (politics) an infiltrator; a person who believes in changing a political party from the inside, esp~ a socialist
—PERMITTED—< PERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to allow
—PERMITTEES[n. -S] · © one to whom a permission or permit is given
—PERMITTERS[n. -S] · © one who permits
—PERMUTATEDS[v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to permute / [x] { permutate permutated permutates permutating permute permuted permutes permuting }
—PERMUTING—< PERMUTE, [v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · to change the order of / [x] { permutate permutated permutates permutating permute permuted permutes permuting }
—PERNIONES—< PERNIO, [n. -NIONES] · an inflammation on the hands or feet caused by exposure to cold
—PERORALLY—[b.] · (medicine) through or via the mouth
—PERORATED—< PERORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make a lengthy speech
—PERORATES—< PERORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make a lengthy speech
—PERORATORS[n. -S] · (rhetoric) a person who gives a peroration
—PEROXIDED—< PEROXIDE, [v. -IDED, -IDING, -IDES] · to treat with peroxide / [x] { peroxid peroxide § peroxides peroxids § peroxided peroxides peroxiding }
—PEROXIDES—< PEROXIDE, [v. -IDED, -IDING, -IDES] · to treat with peroxide / [x] { peroxid peroxide § peroxides peroxids § peroxided peroxides peroxiding }
—PEROXIDIC—[a.] · (chemistry) of the nature of a peroxide; containing a peroxide or constituting part of a peroxide group
—PERPENDED—< PERPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ponder
—PERPETUALS[n. -S] lasting forever, or for an indefinitely long time
—PERPLEXED—< PERPLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make mentally uncertain
—PERPLEXERS[n. -S] · someone who or something that perplexes (someone)
—PERPLEXES—< PERPLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make mentally uncertain
—PERSECUTEDES[v.] to pursue in a manner to do harm or cruelty to
—PERSEVEREDS[v. -D, -RING, -S] · to persist in spite of difficulty
—PERSIMMONS[n. -S] · an edible orange fruit
—PERSISTED—< PERSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue resolutely in some activity
—PERSISTERS[n. -S] · derivative of persist
—PERSONAGES[n. -S] · © form, appearance, or belongings of a person; the external appearance, stature, figure, air, and the like, of a person
—PERSONALS—< PERSONAL, [n. -S] · a brief, private notice in a newspaper
—PERSONATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to celebrate loudly; to extol; to praise
—PERSONIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to regard, treat, or represent as a person; to represent as a rational being
—PERSONNELS[n. -S] · © the body of persons employed in some public service, as the army, navy, etc~.; -- distinguished from materiel
—PERSPEXES—< PERSPEX, [n. -ES] · an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl~ methacrylate -- a trademark
—PERSPIRED—< PERSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to give off moisture through the pores of the skin - PERSPIRY [a.]
—PERSPIRES—< PERSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to give off moisture through the pores of the skin - PERSPIRY [a.]
—PERSUADED—< PERSUADE, [v. -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] · to cause to do something by means of argument, reasoning, or entreaty
—PERSUADERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, persuades or influences
—PERSUADES—< PERSUADE, [v. -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] · to cause to do something by means of argument, reasoning, or entreaty
—PERTAINED—< PERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have reference or relation
—PERTINENT—[a.] · relevant to the matter at hand
—PERTURBED—< PERTURB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb greatly
—PERTURBERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, perturbs, or cause perturbation
—PERTUSSAL—[a.] · derivative of pertussis
—PERTUSSES—< PERTUSSIS, [n. -TUSSES or -TUSSISES] · © the whooping cough (=pertusses)
—PERTUSSIS—[n. -TUSSES or -TUSSISES] · © the whooping cough (=pertusses)
—PERUSABLE—[a.] · having the ability to be perused
—PERVADERS—< PERVADER, [n. -S] · one that pervades
—PERVADING—< PERVADE, [v. -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] · to spread through every part of
—PERVASIONS[n. -S] · © the act of pervading, passing, or spreading through the whole extent of a thing
—PERVASIVE—[a.] · © tending to pervade, or having power to spread throughout; of a pervading quality
—PERVERTED—< PERVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn away from the right course of action
—PERVERTERS[n. -S] · © one who perverts
—PESHMERGAS[n. -S] · a Kurdish~ nationalist revolutionary
—PESKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pesky
—PESSARIES—< PESSARY, [n. -RIES] · a contraceptive device worn in the vagina
—PESSIMISMS[n. -S] · © the opinion or doctrine that everything in nature is ordered for or tends to the worst, or that the world is wholly evil; -- opposed to optimism
—PESSIMISTS[n. -S] · © one who advocates the doctrine of pessimism; -- opposed to optimist
—PESTERERS—< PESTERER, [n. -S] · one that pesters «to bother»
—PESTERING—< PESTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bother
—PESTHOLES—< PESTHOLE, [n. -S] · a place liable to epidemic disease
—PESTHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house or hospital for persons who are infected with any pestilential disease
—PESTICIDES[n. -S] · a chemical used for killing pests, esp~ insects and rodents
—PESTILENT—[a.] · © pestilential; noxious; pernicious; mischievous / [x] { pestiferous pestilent pestilential }
—PETABYTES—< PETABYTE, [n. -S] · one quadrillion bytes
—PETAFLOPS—† [n. -S] · either of two units of measure of the calculating speed of a computer:
—PETAHERTZ—[n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] · a very large unit of electrical frequency that is equivalent to one quadrillion hertz
—PETALLIKE—[a.] · derivative of petal
—PETANQUES—< PETANQUE, [n. -S] · a French form of lawn bowling
—PETASOSES—< PETASOS, [n. -ES] · petasus «a broad-brimmed~ hat worn in ancient Greece~» / [x] { petasos petasus § petasoses petasuses }
—PETASUSES—< PETASUS, [n. -ES] · a broad-brimmed~ hat worn in ancient Greece~ / [x] { petasos petasus § petasoses petasuses }
—PETECHIAE—< PETECHIA, [n. -CHIAE] · a small hemorrhagic spot on a body surface
—PETECHIAL—[a.] · © characterized by, or pertaining to, petechiae; spotted
—PETERSHAMS[n. -S] · a type of silk ribbon
—PETHIDINES[n. -S] · an analgesic
—PETIOLATE—[a.] petiolated~ (connected to a stem by means of a petiole)
—PETIOLULES[n. -S] · © a small petiole, or the petiole of a leaflet
—PETITIONS—< PETITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a formal request
—PETNAPERS—< PETNAPER, [n. -S] · one who steals a pet / [x] { petnaper petnapper § petnapers petnappers }
—PETNAPINGS[n. -S] · present participle of PETNAP [v.]
—PETNAPPED—< PETNAP, [v. -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to steal a pet for profit
—PETNAPPERS[n. -S] · (US, informal) a person who steals a pet for ransom or for resale / [x] { petnaper petnapper § petnapers petnappers }
—PETRICHOR—† [n.] the distinctive scent
—PETRIFIED—< PETRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into stone or a stony substance
—PETRIFIERS[n. -S] · one that petrifies «to convert into stone»
—PETRIFIES—< PETRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into stone or a stony substance
—PETROGENY—[n. -NIES] · petrogenesis «the investigation and analysis of the beginnings and development of metamorphic, igneous and…» / [x] { petrogenesis petrogeny § petrogeneses petrogenies }
—PETROLEUMS[n. -S] · a naturally occurring flammable hydrocarbon liquid
—PETROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the department of science which is concerned with the mineralogical and chemical composition of rocks, and with their classification: lithology
—PETRONELS—< PETRONEL, [n. -S] · a portable firearm
—PETROSALS—< PETROSAL, [n. -S] · a part of the temporal bone (=petrosals)
—PETTICOATS[n. -S] · © a loose under-garment~ worn by women, and covering the body below the waist
—PETTIFOGS—< PETTIFOG, [v. -FOGGED, -FOGGING°, -FOGS] · to quibble
—PETTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being petty or paltry; littleness; meanness
—PETTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of pettish «peevish; petulant»
—PETTITOES—[n.] · © the toes or feet of a pig, -- often used as food; sometimes, in contempt, the human feet
—PETULANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Petulancy / [x] { petulance petulancy § petulances petulancies }
—PETULANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being petulant; temporary peevishness; pettishness; capricious ill humor / [x] { petulance petulancy § petulances petulancies }
—PETUNTSES—< PETUNTSE, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { petuntse petuntze § petuntses petuntzes }
—PETUNTZES—< PETUNTZE, [n. -S] · petuntse «a mineral» / [x] { petuntse petuntze § petuntses petuntzes }
—PEWHOLDERS[n. -S] · a person who leases or is the owner of a pew or an area of seats in a church
—PEWTERERS—< PEWTERER, [n. -S] · one that makes articles of pewter
—PEYOTISMS—< PEYOTISM, [n. -S] · the Native American~ ritual in which peyote is used
—PHAGEDENAS[n. -S] · © a canine appetite; bulimia
—PHAGOCYTES[n. -S] · © a leucocyte which plays a part in retrogressive processes by taking up, in the form of fine granules, the parts to be removed
—PHAGOSOMES[n. -S] · (biology) a cavity or area within a cell in which matter is retained in the process of phagocytosis
—PHALANGAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the phalanges / [x] { phalangal phalangeal }
—PHALANGERS[n.] an arboreal marsupial of the family Phalangeridae~, native to Australia~.
—PHALANGES—< PHALANGE, [n. -S] · any bone of a finger or toe
—PHALANXES—< PHALANX, [n. -ES] · a formation of infantry in ancient Greece~
—PHALAROPES[n. -S] · © any species of Phalaropus~ and allied genera of small wading birds, having lobate toes. They are often seen far from land, swimming in large flocks. Called also sea goose
—PHALLISMS—< PHALLISM, [n. -S] · worship of the phallus as symbolic of nature's creative power / [x] { phallicism phallism § phallicisms phallisms }
—PHALLISTS—< PHALLIST, [n. -S] · one who practices phallism «worship of the phallus as symbolic of nature's creative power»
—PHALLUSES—< PHALLUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · the penis
—PHANTASMAL[n. -MATA] · © a phantasm / [x] { fantasm phantasm phantasma § fantasms phantasms }
—PHANTASMS—< PHANTASM, [n. -S] · a creation of the imagination / [x] { fantasm phantasm phantasma § fantasms phantasms }
—PHANTASTS—< PHANTAST, [n. -S] · fantast «an impractical person» / [x] { fantast phantast § fantasts phantasts }
—PHARAONIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Pharaohs, or kings of ancient Egypt~
—PHARISAIC—[a.] · © alt. of Pharisaical / [x] { pharisaic pharisaical }
—PHARISEES—< PHARISEE, [n. -S] · a hypocritically self-righteous~ person
—PHARMINGS—< PHARMING, [n. -S] · the production of pharmaceuticals from genetically altered plants or animals
—PHARYNGALS[n. -S] · derivative of pharyngeal
—PHARYNGES—< PHARYNX, [n. -YNGES or -YNXES] · a section of the digestive tract
—PHARYNXES—< PHARYNX, [n. -YNGES or -YNXES] · a section of the digestive tract
—PHASEDOWNS[n. -S] · a steady and progressive diminution
—PHASEOUTS—< PHASEOUT, [n. -S] · a gradual stopping of operations
—PHEASANTS—< PHEASANT, [n. -S] · a large, long-tailed~ bird
—PHELLOGENS[n. -S] · © the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells
—PHELONIONS[n. -NIA or -NIONS] · a liturgical vestment
—PHENACITES[n. -S] · © a glassy colorless mineral occurring in rhombohedral crystals, sometimes used as a gem. It is a silicate of glucina~, and receives its name from its deceptive similarity to quartz / [x] { phenacite phenakite § phenacites phenakites }
—PHENAKITES[n. -S] · derivative of phenacite «a glassy colorless mineral occurring in rhombohedral crystals, sometimes used as a gem. It is a…» / [x] { phenacite phenakite § phenacites phenakites }
—PHENAZINES[n. -S] · a yellow crystalline tricyclic compound that is the parent compound of many azine dyes and some antibiotics. Formula: C6H4N2C6H4 / [x] { phenazin phenazine § phenazines phenazins }
—PHENAZINS—< PHENAZIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { phenazin phenazine § phenazines phenazins }
—PHENETICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) (biology) a system of classification based on similarities between organisms without regard to their evolutionary relationships
—PHENETOLES[n. -S] · a colourless oily compound; phenyl ethyl ether. Formula: C6H5OC2H5 / [x] { phenetol phenetole § phenetoles phenetols }
—PHENETOLS—< PHENETOL, [n. -S] · a volatile liquid / [x] { phenetol phenetole § phenetoles phenetols }
—PHENOBARBS[n. -S] · phenobarbital
—PHENOCOPY—[n. -PIES] · a noninheritable~ change in an organism that is caused by environmental influence during development but resembles the effects of a genetic mutation
—PHENOLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] phenoxide «any of a class of salts of phenol. They contain the ion C6H5O- Also called: phenolate»
—PHENOLICS—< PHENOLIC, [n. -S] · a synthetic resin
—PHENOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of recurring phenomena, such as animal migration, esp~ as influenced by climatic conditions
—PHENOMENALS[n. -S] · © plural of Phenomenon
—PHENOTYPEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · the physical and biochemical characteristics of an organism as determined by the interaction of its genetic constitution and the environment Compare genotype
—PHENOXIDES[n. -S] · any of a class of salts of phenol. They contain the ion C6H5O- Also called: phenolate
—PHENYLENES[n. -S] · © a hypothetic~ radical occurring in certain derivatives of benzene; as, phenylene diamine
—PHENYTOINS[n. -S] · an anticonvulsant drug used in the management of epilepsy and in the treatment of abnormal heart rhythms. Formula: C15H11N2O2Na Also called: diphenylhydantoin~ sodium
—PHEROMONES[n. -S] · a chemical substance, secreted externally by certain animals, such as insects, affecting the behaviour or physiology of other animals of the same species
—PHILABEGS—< PHILABEG, [n. -S] · filibeg «a pleated skirt worn by Scottish~ Highlanders» / [x] { filibeg philabeg philibeg § filibegs philabegs philibegs }
—PHILANDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make love to women; to play the male flirt
—PHILATELY—[n. -LIES] · © the collection of postage stamps of various issues
—PHILIBEGS—< PHILIBEG, [n. -S] · filibeg «a pleated skirt worn by Scottish~ Highlanders» / [x] { filibeg philabeg philibeg § filibegs philabegs philibegs }
—PHILIPPICS[n. -S] · © any one of the series of famous orations of Demosthenes~, the Grecian~ orator, denouncing Philip~, king of Macedon~
—PHILISTIAS[n. -S] · realm of philistines
—PHILOGYNY—[n. -NIES] · © fondness for women; uxoriousness; -- opposed to misogyny
—PHILOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © criticism; grammatical learning
—PHILOMELAS[n. -S] · © the nightingale; philomel / [x] { philomel philomela § philomelas philomels }
—PHILOMELS—< PHILOMEL, [n. -S] · a songbird / [x] { philomel philomela § philomelas philomels }
—PHILTERED—< PHILTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put under the spell of a love potion / [x] { philter philtre § philters philtres § philter philtered philtering philters philtre philtred philtres philtring }
—PHILTRING—< PHILTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to philter «to put under the spell of a love potion» / [x] { philter philtre § philters philtres § philter philtered philtering philters philtre philtred philtres philtring }
—PHISHINGS—< PHISHING, [n. -S] · the practice of using email illegally to induce people to reveal personal information
—PHLEBITIC—[a.] · derivative of phlebitis «inflammation of a vein»
—PHLEBITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of a vein (=phlebitises)
—PHLEGMIER—< PHLEGMY, [a. PHLEGMIER, PHLEGMIEST] · resembling phlegm
—PHLORIZINS[n. -S] · © a bitter white crystalline glucoside extracted from the root bark of the apple, pear, cherry, plum, etc~.
—PHLYCTENAE[n. -NAE] · (pathology) a small blister, vesicle, or pustule
—PHOEBUSES—< PHOEBUS, [n. -ES] · the sun
—PHOENIXES—< PHOENIX, [n. -ES] · a mythical bird / [x] { phenixes phoenixes § phenix phoenix phoenixes }
—PHONATHONS[n. -S] · a telephone-based~ fund-raising~ campaign
—PHONATING—< PHONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to produce speech sounds
—PHONATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process by which articulate sounds are uttered; the utterance of articulate sounds; articulate speech
—PHONATORY—[a. ] · pertaining to phonating
—PHONEMICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) that aspect of linguistics concerned with the classification, analysis, interrelation, and environmental changes of the phonemes of a language
—PHONETICS—[n.] · © the doctrine or science of sounds; especially those of the human voice; phonology
—PHONETISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in phonetics; a phonologist
—PHONEYING—< PHONEY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · phony / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to phony / [x] { phoney phony § phoneys phonies § phoney phoneyed phoneying phoneys phonied phonies phony phonying § phoney phonier phoniest phony }
—PHONINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of phoney
—PHONOGRAMS[n. -S] · © a letter, character, or mark used to represent a particular sound
—PHONOLITES[n. -S] · © a compact, feldspathic, igneous rock containing nephelite, hauynite~, etc~. Thin slabs give a ringing sound when struck; -- called also clinkstone~
—PHONOLOGY—[n.] the study of the way sounds function in languages
—PHONOTYPES[n. -S] · a letter or symbol representing a sound
—PHONOTYPY—[n.] the English Phonotypic~ Alphabet
—PHORESIES—< PHORESY, [n. -SIES] · a symbiotic relationship between some arthropods and fishes - PHORETIC [a.] (=phoretic)
—PHORONIDS—< PHORONID, [n. -S] · a wormlike marine animal
—PHOSGENES—< PHOSGENE, [n. -S] · a poisonous gas
—PHOSPHATES[n. -S] · © a salt of phosphoric acid
—PHOSPHENES[n.] a sensation of lights induced by mechanical
—PHOSPHIDES[n. -S] · © a binary compound of phosphorus / [x] { phosphid phosphide § phosphides phosphids }
—PHOSPHIDS—< PHOSPHID, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { phosphid phosphide § phosphides phosphids }
—PHOSPHINES[n. -S] · © a colorless gas, PH3, analogous to ammonia, and having a disagreeable odor resembling that of garlic. Called also hydrogen phosphide, and formerly, phosphureted~ hydrogen / [x] { phosphin phosphine § phosphines phosphins }
—PHOSPHINS—< PHOSPHIN, [n. -S] · a poisonous gas / [x] { phosphin phosphine § phosphines phosphins }
—PHOSPHITES[n. -S] · © a salt of phosphorous acid
—PHOSPHORES[n. -S] archaic form of phosphor / [x] { phosphor phosphore phosphorus § phosphores phosphori phosphors phosphoruses }
—PHOSPHORIC< PHOSPHORUS, [n. -RI or -RUSES] · © the morning star; Phosphor (=phosphori) / [x] { phosphor phosphore phosphorus § phosphores phosphori phosphors phosphoruses }
—PHOSPHORS—< PHOSPHOR, [n. -S] · a substance that will emit light when exposed to radiation / [x] { phosphor phosphore phosphorus § phosphores phosphori phosphors phosphoruses }
—PHOTOBOMBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to unexpectedly appear in a photograph
—PHOTOCALLS[n. -S] · a time arranged for photographers, esp~ press photographers, to take pictures of a celebrity, the cast of a play, etc~, usually for publicity purposes
—PHOTOCELLS[n.] a photoelectric cell
—PHOTOCOPY—[v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · a photographic reproduction of written, printed, or graphic work
—PHOTOGENES[n. -S] · © a photograph
—PHOTOGRAMS[n. -S] · © a photograph
—PHOTOLYZEDS[v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] alternative spelling of photolyse~.
—PHOTOMAPS—< PHOTOMAP, [v. -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] · to map by means of aerial photography
—PHOTOMASKS[n. -S] · an opaque image on a transparent plate that is used to filter light so the image can be transferred, used to etch patterns for integrated circuits
—PHOTONICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) (physics) the study and design of devices and systems, such as optical fibres, that depend on the transmission, modulation, or amplification of streams of photons
—PHOTOPIAS—< PHOTOPIA, [n. -S] · vision in bright light - PHOTOPIC [a.]
—PHOTOPLAYS[n. -PLAYS] · a play for theatre that has been filmed as a movie
—PHOTOSCANS[v. -SCANNED, -SCANNING, -SCANS] · a photographic scan, produced by medical technology that uses injections of radioactive substances, which shows variations in body tissues
—PHOTOSETS—< PHOTOSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to prepare for printing by photographic means
—PHOTOSHOPS[v. -PED, -PING, -S] · (transitive)® to alter (a digital photograph or other image), using an image editing application, esp~ Adobe Photoshop
—PHOTOSTATS[v. -STATTED, -STATTING, -STATS, -STATED, -STATING] · a machine or process used to make quick positive or negative photographic copies of written, printed, or graphic matter
—PHOTOTAXY—[n. -TAXIES] · derivative of phototaxis «the movement of an entire organism in response to light»
—PHOTOTUBES[n. -S] · a type of photocell in which radiation falling on a photocathode causes electrons to flow to an anode and thus produce an electric current
—PHOTOTYPES[n. -S] · © a plate or block with a printing surface obtained from a photograph; also, any one of the many methods of processes by which such a printing surface is obtained
—PHRASALLY—[b.] · derivative of phrasal
—PHRASINGS—< PHRASING, [n. -S] · manner or style of verbal expression
—PHRATRIES—< PHRATRY, [n. -TRIES] · a tribal unit among primitive peoples - PHRATRAL PHRATRIC [a.]
—PHREAKERS—< PHREAKER, [n. -S] · one that phreaks «to gain illegal access to a long-distance~ telephone service to avoid tolls»
—PHREAKINGS[v.] · the act of gaining unauthorized access to telecommunication~ systems, esp~ to obtain free calls
—PHRENETIC—[a.] dated spelling of frenetic / [x] { frenetic phrenetic § frenetics § frenetic phrenetic }
—PHRENITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the brain, or of the meninges of the brain, attended with acute fever and delirium; -- called also cephalitis~
—PHRENSIED—< PHRENSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to frenzy / [x] { frenzy phrensy § frenzies phrensies § frenzied frenzies frenzy frenzying phrensied phrensies phrensy phrensying § frenzied frenzy phrensy }
—PHRENSIES—< PHRENSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to frenzy / [x] { frenzy phrensy § frenzies phrensies § frenzied frenzies frenzy frenzying phrensied phrensies phrensy phrensying § frenzied frenzy phrensy }
—PHTHALATES[n. -S] · © a salt of phthalic acid
—PHTHALEINS[n.] any of a range of lactones formed by the reaction of phenols with phthalic anhydride
—PHTHALINS—< PHTHALIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—PHTHISICS—< PHTHISIC, [n. -S] · phthisis «a disease of the lungs» / [x] { phthisic phthisis § phthises phthisics }
—PHYCOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of algae, or seaweeds; algology
—PHYLETICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of the evolution of species
—PHYLLITES—< PHYLLITE, [n. -S] · a foliated rock
—PHYLLITIC—[a.] · derivative of phyllite «a compact lustrous metamorphic rock, rich in mica, derived from a shale or other clay-rich~ rock»
—PHYLLODES—< PHYLLODE, [n. -S] · a flattened petiole that serves as a leaf / [x] { phyllode phyllodium § phyllodes phyllodia }
—PHYLLODIA—< PHYLLODIUM, [n. -DIA] · © a petiole dilated into the form of a blade, and usually with vertical edges, as in the Australian~ acacias / [x] { phyllode phyllodium § phyllodes phyllodia }
—PHYLLOIDS—< PHYLLOID, [n. -S] · a leaflike plant part
—PHYLLOMES—< PHYLLOME, [n. -S] · a leaf of a plant
—PHYLLOMIC—[a.] · derivative of phyllome «a leaf or a leaflike organ»
—PHYLLOPODS[n. -S] · © one of the Phyllopoda~.
—PHYLOGENY—[n.] the evolutionary history of groups of organisms, such as species or clades
—PHYSIATRY—[n. -TRIES] · the branch of medicine which treats people who are physically impaired or disabled
—PHYSICALS—< PHYSICAL, [n. -S] · a medical examination of the body
—PHYSICIANS[n. -S] · © a person skilled in physic, or the art of healing; one duty authorized to prescribe remedies for, and treat, diseases; a doctor of medicine
—PHYSICISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in physics
—PHYSICKED—< PHYSIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to treat with medicine
—PHYSIQUED—[a.] · having a particular physique
—PHYSIQUES—< PHYSIQUE, [n. -S] · the form or structure of the body
—PHYTOGENY—[n. -NIES] · © the doctrine of the generation of plants
—PHYTOLITHS[n. -S] · (archaeology, botany) a microscopic particle of mineral or silica found in many plants
—PHYTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of plants; a description of the kinds and properties of plants; botany
—PHYTOTRONS[n. -S] · a building in which plants can be grown on a large scale, under controlled conditions
—PIANISTIC—[a.] · derivative of pianism «technique, skill, or artistry in playing the piano»
—PIANOLESS—[a. ] · lacking a piano
—PIASSABAS—< PIASSABA, [n. -S] · piassava «a coarse, stiff fiber» / [x] { piasaba piasava piassaba piassava § piasabas piasavas piassabas piassavas }
—PIASSAVAS—< PIASSAVA, [n. -S] · a coarse, stiff fiber / [x] { piasaba piasava piassaba piassava § piasabas piasavas piassabas piassavas }
—PICADILLOS[n. -LOS] · (cookery) a traditional Latin-American~ dish that contains ground meat, tomatoes, vegetables, and other regional ingredients, used as a filling, for example in tacos
—PICADORES—< PICADOR, [n. -ES or -S] · a horseman in a bullfight
—PICANINNY—! [n. -NIES] · (offensive) a variant spelling of piccaninny / [x] { picaninny piccaninny pickaninny § picaninnies piccaninnies pickaninnies § picaninny piccaninny pickaninny }
—PICAROONS—< PICAROON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a pirate
—PICAYUNES—< PICAYUNE, [n. -S] · a former Spanish-American~ coin
—PICHOLINES[n. -S] · a variety of mild green olive from France~ which is cured in salt brine
—PICKABACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for piggyback / [x] { piggybacking § piggybacks § pickaback pickabacked pickabacking pickabacks piggyback piggybacked piggybacking piggybacks § pickaback piggyback }
—PICKADILS—< PICKADIL, [n. -S] · a type of collar
—PICKAROONS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of picaroon
—PICKAXING—< PICKAXE, [v. -AXED, -AXING, -AXES] · to pickax «to use a pickax «a tool for breaking hard surfaces»» / [x] { pickax pickaxe § pickaxes § pickax pickaxe pickaxed pickaxes pickaxing }
—PICKEERED—< PICKEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to skirmish in advance of an army
—PICKERELS—< PICKEREL, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—PICKETERS—< PICKETER, [n. -S] · one who pickets
—PICKETING—< PICKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stand outside of some location, as a business, to publicize one's grievances against it
—PICKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of picky
—PICKLOCKS—< PICKLOCK, [n. -S] · a tool for opening locks
—PICKPROOF—[a.] resistant to being picked
—PICKTHANKS[n. -S] · © one who strives to put another under obligation; an officious person; hence, a flatterer. Used also adjectively
—PICKWICKS—< PICKWICK, [n. -S] · a device for raising wicks in oil lamps
—PICLORAMS—< PICLORAM, [n. -S] · an herbicide
—PICNICKED—< PICNIC, [v. -NICKED, -NICKING, -NICS] · to go on a picnic
—PICNICKERS[n. -S] · © one who takes part in a picnic
—PICOFARADS[n. -S] · a million millionth of a farad; 10**-12 farad pF
—PICOGRAMS—< PICOGRAM, [n. -S] · one trillionth of a gram
—PICOLINES—< PICOLINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { picolin picoline § picolines picolins }
—PICOMETERS[n. -S] US spelling of picometre
—PICOMETRES[n. -S] an SI unit of length equal to 10⁻¹² metres
—PICOMOLES—< PICOMOLE, [n. -S] · one trillionth of a mole
—PICOWAVED—< PICOWAVE, [v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] · to irradiate «food» with gamma rays
—PICOWAVES—< PICOWAVE, [v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] · to irradiate «food» with gamma rays
—PICTOGRAMS[n. -S] · another word for pictograph / [x] { pictogram pictograph § pictograms pictographs }
—PICTORIALS[n. -S] · relating to, consisting of, or expressed by pictures
—PICTURING—< PICTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to make a visual representation of
—PICTURIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to picture
—PIDGINISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pidginize / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIDGINIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to create a pidgin version of (a language) / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIECEMEAL—[b.] · © in pieces; in parts or fragments
—PIECEWISE—[b.] · (mathematics) with respect to a number of discrete pieces
—PIECEWORKS[n. -S] · © work done by the piece or job; work paid for at a rate based on the amount of work done, rather than on the time employed
—PIECRUSTS—< PIECRUST, [n. -S] · the crust of a pie
—PIEDFORTS—< PIEDFORT, [n. -S] · piefort «an unusually thick coin» / [x] { piedfort piefort § piedforts pieforts }
—PIEDMONTS—< PIEDMONT, [n. -S] · an area lying at the foot of a mountain
—PIEPLANTS—< PIEPLANT, [n. -S] · a rhubarb
—PIERCINGS—< PIERCING, [n. -S] · a piece of jewelry attached to pierced flesh (=piercings)
—PIERIDINE—[a.] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Pieridae~, a family of butterflies including the whites and brimstones
—PIEROGIES—< PIEROGI, [n. -ES] · a small dumpling with a filling
—PIETISTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Pietistical «Of or pertaining to the Pietists; hence, in contempt, affectedly or demonstratively religious»
—PIGEONITES[n. -S] · (mineralogy) a brownish mineral that is a silicate of magnesium, ferrous iron, and calcium
—PIGFISHES—< PIGFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—PIGGERIES—< PIGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · a pigpen «a place where pigs are kept»
—PIGGINESS—[n. -ES] · another word for piggishness / [x] { pigginess piggishness § pigginesses piggishnesses }
—PIGGISHLY—[b.] · derivative of piggish «like a pig, esp~ in appetite or manners»
—PIGGYBACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a ride on the back and shoulders of another person / [x] { piggybacking § piggybacks § pickaback pickabacked pickabacking pickabacks piggyback piggybacked piggybacking piggybacks § pickaback piggyback }
—PIGHEADED—[a.] · derivative of pig-headed~ «stupidly stubborn»
—PIGMENTED—< PIGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add a coloring matter to
—PIGNOLIAS—< PIGNOLIA, [n. -S] · the edible seed of nut pines / [x] { pignoli pignolia pignolis § pignolias }
—PIGSTICKS—< PIGSTICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hunt for wild boar
—PIGTAILED—[a.] · © having a tail like a pig's; as, the pigtailed baboon
—PIKEPERCH—[n. -ES] · any of various pikelike~ freshwater teleost fishes of the genera Stizostedion~ (or Lucioperca~), such as S. lucioperca~ of Europe~: family Percidae~ (perches)
—PIKESTAFFS[n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · © the staff, or shaft, of a pike
—PILASTERS—< PILASTER, [n. -S] · a rectangular column
—PILCHARDS—< PILCHARD, [n. -S] · a small marine fish
—PILEWORTS—< PILEWORT, [n. -S] · a medicinal plant
—PILFERAGES[n. -S] · the act or practice of stealing small quantities or articles
—PILFERERS—< PILFERER, [n. -S] · one that pilfers «to steal»
—PILFERING—< PILFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steal
—PILGARLICS[n. -S] · © one who has lost his hair by disease; a sneaking fellow, or one who is hardly used
—PILGRIMED—< PILGRIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel to a holy place for religious reasons (=pilgrimed pilgriming)
—PILLAGERS—< PILLAGER, [n. -S] · one that pillages «to plunder»
—PILLAGING—< PILLAGE, [v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to plunder
—PILLARING—< PILLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with vertical building supports
—PILLBOXES—< PILLBOX, [n. -ES] · a small box for pills
—PILLORIED—< PILLORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to expose to public ridicule or abuse
—PILLORIES—< PILLORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to expose to public ridicule or abuse
—PILLOWIER—< PILLOWY, [a. -WIER, -WIEST] · resembling a pillow; soft; yielding (=pillowier pillowiest)
—PILLOWING—< PILLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rest on a pillow
—PILONIDAL—[a.] · (medicine) (of an infected area of skin between the buttocks) containing, relating to, or caused by a growth of hair
—PILOTAGES—< PILOTAGE, [n. -S] · the act of piloting
—PILOTFISH—[n. -ES] · derivative of pilot fish
—PILOTINGS—< PILOTING, [n. -S] · a branch of navigation
—PILOTLESS—[a.] · without a pilot
—PILSENERS—< PILSENER, [n. -S] · pilsner / [x] { pilsener pilsner § pilseners pilsners }
—PIMIENTOS—< PIMIENTO, [n. -TOS] · a sweet pepper / [x] { pimento pimiento § pimentos pimientos }
—PIMPERNELS[n.] a plant of the genus Pimpinella~.
—PIMPLIEST—< PIMPLY, [a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · covered with pimples
—PINACEOUS—[a.] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Pinaceae~, a family of conifers with needle-like~ leaves: includes pine, spruce, fir, larch, and cedar
—PINAFORED—[a.] wearing a pinafore / [x] { pinafore pinny § pinafores pinnies § pinafored pinafores }
—PINAFORES—< PINAFORE, [n. -S] · a child's apron / [x] { pinafore pinny § pinafores pinnies § pinafored pinafores }
—PINASTERS—< PINASTER, [n. -S] · a pine tree
—PINBALLED—< PINBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move abruptly from one place to another (=pinballed pinballing)
—PINCHBECKS[n.] an alloy of copper and zinc once used as imitation gold for cheap jewelry
—PINCHBUGS—< PINCHBUG, [n. -S] · a large beetle
—PINCHCOCKS[n. -S] · © a clamp on a flexible pipe to regulate the flow of a fluid through the pipe
—PINCHECKS—< PINCHECK, [n. -S] · a fabric design
—PINEAPPLES[n. -S] · a tropical fruit
—PINECONES—< PINECONE, [n. -S] · a cone-shaped~ fruit of a pine tree
—PINEDROPS—[n.] · © a reddish herb of the United States, found parasitic on the roots of pine trees
—PINELANDS—< PINELAND, [n. -S] · land forested with pine
—PINEWOODS—< PINEWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood of a pine tree
—PINFISHES—< PINFISH, [n. -ES] · a small marine fish
—PINFOLDED—< PINFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in an enclosure for stray animals
—PINHEADED—[a.] · (informal) stupid or silly
—PINIONING—< PINION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove or bind the wing feathers of to prevent flight
—PINKENING—< PINKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become pink
—PINKROOTS—< PINKROOT, [n. -S] · a medicinal plant root
—PINNACLED—< PINNACLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to place on a summit
—PINNACLES—< PINNACLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to place on a summit
—PINNATELY—[b.] · © in a pinnate manner
—PINNATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of pinnate
—PINNIPEDS—< PINNIPED, [n. -S] · a mammal with limbs modified into flippers
—PINNULATE—[a.] · © having each pinna subdivided; -- said of a leaf, or of its pinnae
—PINOCHLES—< PINOCHLE, [n. -S] · a card game / [x] { penuchle penuckle pinochle pinocle § penuchles penuckles pinochles pinocles }
—PINOCYTIC—[a.] · pinocytotic «formed by or relating to the process of pinocytosis» / [x] { pinocytic pinocytotic }
—PINOTAGES—< PINOTAGE, [n. -S] · a variety of red wine grape
—PINPOINTS—< PINPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to locate precisely
—PINPRICKS—< PINPRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to puncture with a pin
—PINSCHERS—< PINSCHER, [n. -S] · a large, short-haired~ dog
—PINSETTERS[n. -S] · a machine in a bowling alley that sets the pins into their correct positions / [x] { pinsetter pinspotter § pinsetters pinspotters }
—PINSTRIPEDS[n. -S] · a very narrow stripe in fabric or the fabric itself, used esp~ for men's suits
—PINTADOES—< PINTADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · a large food fish
—PINTAILED—[a.] · having a tapered tail
—PINTSIZED—[a.] · derivative of pint-size~ «(informal) very small; tiny» / [x] { pintsize pintsized }
—PINTUCKED—< PINTUCK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to create a very narrow fold of fabric
—PINWHEELS—< PINWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revolve at the end of a stick
—PINWRENCH—[n. -ES] · wrench with a projection to fit a hole
—PIONEERED—< PIONEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take part in the beginnings of
—PIOSITIES—< PIOSITY, [n. -TIES] · an excessive show of piety
—PIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being pious
—PIPECLAYS—< PIPECLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whiten leather with fine white clay
—PIPELINED—< PIPELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to convey by a line of pipe
—PIPELINES—< PIPELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to convey by a line of pipe
—PIPERINES—< PIPERINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—PIPERONALS[n. -S] · © a white crystalline substance obtained by oxidation of piperic~ acid, and regarded as a complex aldehyde
—PIPESTEMS—< PIPESTEM, [n. -S] · the stem of a tobacco pipe
—PIPESTONES[n. -S] · © a kind of clay slate, carved by the Indians~ into tobacco pipes. Cf. Catlinite
—PIPETTING—< PIPET, [v. -PETTED, -PETTING, -PETS] · to pipette / [x] { pipet pipette § pipets pipettes § pipet pipets pipette pipetted pipettes pipetting }
—PIPEWORKS—< PIPEWORK, [n. -S] · pipes collectively
—PIPISTRELS[n. -S] · © alt. of Pipistrelle «A small European~ bat; -- called also flittermouse~» / [x] { pipistrel pipistrelle § pipistrelles pipistrels }
—PIPSQUEAKS[n. -S] · (informal) a person or thing that is insignificant or contemptible
—PIQUANCES—< PIQUANCE, [n. -S] · piquancy «the quality of being piquant» / [x] { piquance piquancy § piquances piquancies }
—PIQUANTLY—[b.] · © in a piquant manner
—PIRACETAMS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a drug used to improve cognitive powers and memory, used to treat stroke victims and sufferers of dementia, Alzheimer~'s disease, etc~.
—PIRARUCUS—< PIRARUCU, [n. -S] · a large food fish
—PIRATICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a pirate; acquired by, or practicing, piracy; as, a piratical undertaking / [x] { piratic piratical }
—PIROPLASMAS[n. -S] · a protozoan, parasitic in red blood cells, that infects and is transmitted to other animals by ticks / [x] { piroplasm piroplasma § piroplasmata piroplasms }
—PIROUETTEDS[v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to perform a pirouette; to whirl, like a dancer
—PISCARIES—< PISCARY, [n. -RIES] · a place for fishing
—PISCATORS—< PISCATOR, [n. -S] · a fisherman
—PISCATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to fishes or fishing / [x] { piscatorial piscatory }
—PISCIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a fish; resembling a fish
—PISCIVORES[n. -S] · an animal that feeds on fish
—PISHOGUES—< PISHOGUE, [n. -S] · an evil spell / [x] { pishoge pishogue § pishoges pishogues }
—PISIFORMS—< PISIFORM, [n. -S] · a small bone of the wrist
—PISOLITES—< PISOLITE, [n. -S] · a limestone
—PISOLITHS—< PISOLITH, [n. -S] · a small rounded concretion of limestone
—PISOLITIC—[a.] · © composed of, containing, or resembling, pisolite
—PISSHOLES—< PISSHOLE, [n. -S] · a squalid place -- an offensive word
—PISTACHES—< PISTACHE, [n. -S] · a shade of green / [x] { pistache pistachio § pistaches pistachios }
—PISTACHIOS[n. -S] · a small edible nut / [x] { pistache pistachio § pistaches pistachios }
—PISTAREENS[n. -S] · © an old Spanish~ silver coin of the value of about twenty cents
—PISTOLEERS[n. -S] · © one who uses a pistol / [x] { pistoleer pistolier § pistoleers pistoliers }
—PISTOLEROS[n. -ROS] · a member of a gang of armed bandits
—PISTOLIERS[n. -S] · an old word for pistoleer / [x] { pistoleer pistolier § pistoleers pistoliers }
—PISTOLING—< PISTOL, [v. -TOLED or -TOLLED, -TOLING or -TOLLING, -TOLS] · to shoot with a small firearm
—PISTOLLED—< PISTOL, [v. -TOLED or -TOLLED, -TOLING or -TOLLING, -TOLS] · to shoot with a small firearm
—PITAHAYAS—< PITAHAYA, [n. -S] · a cactus of southwestern U.S. and Mexico~ / [x] { pitahaya pitaya § pitahayas pitayas }
—PITCHFORKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to pitch or throw with, or as with, a pitchfork
—PITCHIEST—< PITCHY, [a. PITCHIER, PITCHIEST] · tarry
—PITCHOUTS—< PITCHOUT, [n. -S] · a type of pitch in baseball
—PITCHPOLEDS[v. -POLED, -POLING, -POLES] · (informal) to go head over heels or turn end over end
—PITEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of piteous «exciting or deserving pity»
—PITHECOID—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the genus Pithecia~, or subfamily Pithecinae~, which includes the saki, ouakari~, and other allied South American~ monkeys
—PITHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pithy
—PITIFULLY—[b.] · derivative of pitiful
—PITMASTERS† [n. -S] one who operates a barbecue pit
—PITTANCES—< PITTANCE, [n. -S] · a small allowance of money
—PITUITARY—[n. -RIES] · see pituitary gland, pituitary extract
—PITYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of pity
—PIVOTABLE—[a.] · capable of turning on or as if on a pivot
—PIVOTALLY—[b.] · derivative of pivotal
—PIXELATED—< PIXELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXELATES—< PIXELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXELLATEDS[v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to pixelate / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXILATED—< PIXILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · pixelate «to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format» (=pixilate pixilating pixilates) / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXILATES—< PIXILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · pixelate «to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format» (=pixilate pixilating pixilates) / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIZZAIOLAS† [n. -S, -E] · prepared with an Italian~ sauce made from tomato and oregano
—PIZZAIOLE—† [n.] · prepared with an Italian~ sauce made from tomato and oregano
—PIZZAIOLI—† [n. -S] · a person who makes pizzas in a pizzeria
—PIZZAIOLOS† [n. -S] a person who makes pizzas in a pizzeria
—PIZZALIKE—[a.] · derivative of pizza-like~ «(informal) similar to or resembling pizza»
—PIZZAZZES—< PIZZAZZ, [n. -ES] · pizazz «the quality of being exciting or attractive» / [x] { bezazz pazazz pizazz pizzaz pizzazz pzazz § bezazzes pazazzes pizazzes pizzazes pizzazzes pzazzes }
—PIZZELLES—< PIZZELLE, [n. -S] · a thin, crisp Italian~ cookie
—PIZZERIAS—< PIZZERIA, [n. -S] · a place where pizzas are made and sold
—PIZZICATI—< PIZZICATO, [n. -TI] · (in music for the violin family) to be plucked with the finger
—PIZZICATOS[n. -TI] · (in music for the violin family) to be plucked with the finger
—PLACARDED—< PLACARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to publicize by means of posters
—PLACATERS—< PLACATER, [n. -S] · one that placates «to soothe or mollify»
—PLACATING—< PLACATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to soothe or mollify
—PLACATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of placating
—PLACATIVE—[a.] · another word for placatory / [x] { placative placatory }
—PLACATORY—[a.] · placating or intended to placate / [x] { placative placatory }
—PLACEABLE—[a.] · capable of being placed
—PLACEBOES—< PLACEBO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a substance containing no medication that is given for its psychological effect
—PLACEKICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of place-kick~ «(rugby) to kick (a ball) using a place kick»
—PLACELESS—[a.] · © having no place or office
—PLACEMATS—< PLACEMAT, [n. -S] · a table mat on which a place setting is laid
—PLACEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of placing, or the state of being placed
—PLACENTAE—< PLACENTA, [n. -TAS or -TAE] · a vascular organ in most mammals
—PLACENTALS[n. -S] · © one of the Placentalia~
—PLACENTAS—< PLACENTA, [n. -TAS or -TAE] · a vascular organ in most mammals
—PLACIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being placid; calmness; serenity
—PLACODERMS[n. -S] · © one of the Placodermi~
—PLAINNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being plain
—PLAINSMAN—[n. PLAINSMEN] · © one who lives in the plains
—PLAINSMEN—< PLAINSMAN, [n. PLAINSMEN] · © one who lives in the plains
—PLAINSONGS[n. -S] · the style of unison unaccompanied vocal music used in the medieval Church, esp~ in Gregorian~ chant Also called: plainchant / [x] { plainchant plainsong § plainchants plainsongs }
—PLAINTEXTS[n. -S] · (telecommunications~) a message set in a directly readable form rather than in coded groups
—PLAINTFUL—[a.] · © containing a plaint; complaining; expressing sorrow with an audible voice
—PLAINTIFFS[n. -S] · © one who commences a personal action or suit to obtain a remedy for an injury to his rights; -- opposed to defendant
—PLAINTIVE—[a.] · expressing melancholy; mournful
—PLAISTERS—< PLAISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster / [x] { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
—PLAITINGS—< PLAITING, [n. -S] · something that is plaited
—PLANARIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Planarida~, or Dendrocoela~; any turbellarian worm
—PLANARIAS—< PLANARIA, [n. -S] · an aquatic flatworm
—PLANARITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of planar
—PLANATIONS[n. -S] · the erosion of a land surface until it is basically flat
—PLANCHETS—< PLANCHET, [n. -S] · a flat piece of metal for stamping into a coin
—PLANELOADS[n. -S] · the total number of people or goods that an aeroplane can carry
—PLANENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of plane
—PLANESIDES[n. -S] · (aeronautics, US) the area next to an aeroplane when it is stationary on the ground
—PLANETARY—[n. -RIES] of, or relating to planets, or the orbital motion of planets
—PLANETOIDS[n. -S] · © a body resembling a planet; an asteroid
—PLANFORMS—< PLANFORM, [n. -S] · the contour of an object as viewed from above
—PLANGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being plangent; a beating sound
—PLANISHED—< PLANISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly
—PLANISHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, planishes
—PLANISHES—< PLANISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly
—PLANKINGS—< PLANKING, [n. -S] · covering made of planks
—PLANKTERS—< PLANKTER, [n. -S] · any organism that is an element of plankton
—PLANKTONS—< PLANKTON, [n. -S] · the minute animal and plant life of a body of water - PLANKTIC PLANKTONIC [a.] (=planktic)
—PLANNINGS—< PLANNING, [n. -S] · the establishment of goals or policies
—PLANOGRAMS[n. -S] · a computer plan for displaying merchandise on shelves
—PLANOSOLS—< PLANOSOL, [n. -S] · a type of soil
—PLANTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being planted; fit to be planted
—PLANTAINS—< PLANTAIN, [n. -S] · a short-stemmed~ herb
—PLANTINGS—< PLANTING, [n. -S] · an area where plants are grown
—PLANTLETS—< PLANTLET, [n. -S] · a small plant
—PLANTLIKE—[a.] · resembling a plant
—PLANTSMAN—[n. PLANTSMEN] · an experienced gardener who specializes in collecting rare or interesting plants
—PLANTSMEN—< PLANTSMAN, [n. PLANTSMEN] · an experienced gardener who specializes in collecting rare or interesting plants
—PLANULATE—[a.] · (zoology, palaeontology) flat
—PLANULOID—[a.] · (zoology) relating to a planula
SPLASHIEST—< PLASHY, [a. PLASHIER, PLASHIEST] · marshy
—PLASMAGELS[n. -S] · ectoplasm
—PLASMASOLS[n. -S] · endoplasm «the protoplasm in the interior of a cell»
—PLASMATIC—[a.] of or pertaining to (blood) plasma
—PLASMODIAL< PLASMODIUM, [n. -DIA] · © a jellylike mass of free protoplasm, without any union of amoeboid cells, and endowed with life and power of motion
—PLASMOIDS—< PLASMOID, [n. -S] · a type of high energy particle
—PLASTERED—< PLASTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with plaster / [x] { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
—PLASTERERS[n. -S] · one that plasters
—PLASTICKY—[a.] · made of or resembling plastic
—PLASTICLY—[b.] · another spelling of plastically
—PLASTIQUES[n. -S] · an easily-moulded~ plastic explosive
—PLASTISOLS[n. -S] · a suspension of resin particles convertible into a solid plastic
—PLASTRONS—< PLASTRON, [n. -S] · a part of the shell of a turtle - PLASTRAL [a.] / [x] { plastron plastrum § plastrons plastrums § plastral }
—PLASTRUMS—< PLASTRUM, [n. -S] · plastron «a part of the shell of a turtle» / [x] { plastron plastrum § plastrons plastrums § plastral }
—PLATANNAS—[n. -S] · a clawed frog of the genus Xenopus
—PLATEAUED—< PLATEAU, [n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · a level stretch of elevated land / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reach a period or condition of stability
—PLATEFULS—< PLATEFUL, [n. PLATEFULS or PLATESFUL] · the quantity that fills a plate / [x] { plateful § platefuls platesful }
—PLATELESS—[a.] without a plate or plates
—PLATELETS—< PLATELET, [n. -S] · a small, flattened body
—PLATELIKE—[a.] · resembling a plate
—PLATESFUL—< PLATEFUL, [n. PLATEFULS or PLATESFUL] · the quantity that fills a plate / [x] { plateful § platefuls platesful }
—PLATFORMS—< PLATFORM, [n. -S] · a raised floor or flat surface
—PLATINISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to platinize / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cover or combine with platinum / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATINOIDS[n. -S] · © an alloy of German silver containing tungsten; -- used for forming electrical resistance coils and standards
—PLATINOUS—[a.] containing divalent platinum
—PLATINUMS—< PLATINUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element / [x] { platina platinum § platinas platinums § platinums }
—PLATITUDES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being flat, thin, or insipid; flat commonness; triteness; staleness of ideas of language
—PLATONISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrines or philosophy by Plato~ or of his followers
—PLATOONED—< PLATOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alternate with another player at the same position
—PLATYFISH—[n.] certain fish of the genus Xiphophorus~ lacking a sword-like~ extension of the lower tailfin / [x] { platies platy platyfish platyfishes platys § platier platiest }
—PLAUSIBLE—[a.] · © worthy of being applauded; praiseworthy; commendable; ready
—PLAUSIBLY—[b.] · © in a plausible manner
—PLAYACTED—< PLAYACT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to take part in a theatrical performance
—PLAYACTORS[n. -S] · derivative of play-act~ «(intransitive) to pretend or make believe»
—PLAYBACKS—< PLAYBACK, [n. -S] · the act of replaying a newly made recording
—PLAYBILLS—< PLAYBILL, [n. -S] · a program for a theatrical performance
—PLAYBOOKS—< PLAYBOOK, [n. -S] · a book containing one or more literary works for the stage
—PLAYDATES—< PLAYDATE, [n. -S] · the scheduled date for showing a theatrical production
—PLAYDOUGHS[n. -S] · a modelling dough
—PLAYDOWNS—< PLAYDOWN, [n. -S] · a playoff
—PLAYFIELDS[n. -S] · a field for sports or public festivities
—PLAYFULLY—[b.] · derivative of playful
—PLAYGIRLS—< PLAYGIRL, [n. -S] · a women devoted to pleasurable activities
—PLAYGOERS—< PLAYGOER, [n. -S] · one who attends the theater
—PLAYGOINGS[n. -S] · © the practice of going to plays
—PLAYGROUPS[n. -S] · a regular meeting of small children arranged by their parents or a welfare agency to give them an opportunity of supervised creative play
—PLAYHOUSES[n. -S] · © a building used for dramatic exhibitions; a theater
—PLAYLANDS—< PLAYLAND, [n. -S] · a recreational area
—PLAYLISTS—< PLAYLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to include on a playlist (=playlisted playlisting)
—PLAYMAKERS[n. -S] · © a playwright
—PLAYMATES—< PLAYMATE, [n. -S] · a companion in play
—PLAYROOMS—< PLAYROOM, [n. -S] · a recreation room
—PLAYSCAPES† [n. -S] a designed landscape for play
—PLAYSUITS—< PLAYSUIT, [n. -S] · a sports outfit for women and children
—PLAYTHINGS[n. -S] · © a thing to play with; a toy; anything that serves to amuse
—PLAYTIMES—< PLAYTIME, [n. -S] · a time for play or amusement
—PLEACHING—< PLEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to weave together / [x] { plash pleach pleaching § plashes pleaches § plash plashed plashes plashing pleach pleached pleaches pleaching § plashed pleached }
—PLEADABLE—[a.] · © capable of being pleaded; capable of being alleged in proof, defense, or vindication; as, a right or privilege pleadable at law
—PLEADINGS—< PLEADING, [n. -S] · an allegation in a legal action
—PLEASANCES[n. -S] · © pleasure; merriment; gayety; delight; kindness
—PLEASURED—< PLEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to please
—PLEASURES—< PLEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to please
—PLEATHERS—< PLEATHER, [n. -S] · a plastic fabric made to look like leather
—PLEATINGS—< PLEATING, [n. -S] · an arrangement of pleats in a garment (=pleatings)
—PLEATLESS—[a.] · having no pleats
—PLEBEIANS—< PLEBEIAN, [n. -S] · a commoner / [x] { pleb plebe plebeian § plebeians plebes plebs }
—PLECTRONS—< PLECTRON, [n. -TRONS or -TRA] · plectrum «an implement used to pluck the strings of a stringed instrument» / [x] { plectron plectrum § plectra plectrons plectrums }
—PLECTRUMS—< PLECTRUM, [n. -TRUMS or -TRA] · an implement used to pluck the strings of a stringed instrument / [x] { plectron plectrum § plectra plectrons plectrums }
—PLEDGEORS—< PLEDGEOR, [n. -S] · pledger «one that pledges something» / [x] { pledgeor pledger pledgor § pledgeors pledgers pledgors }
—PLEIOCENE—[a.] · © see Pliocene / [x] { pleiocene pliocene }
—PLEIOTAXY—[n. -TAXIES] · (botany) an increase in the number of whorls in a flower
—PLENARIES—< PLENARY, [n. -RIES] · a session attended by all members (=plenaries)
—PLENARILY—[b.] · © in a plenary manner
—PLENISHED—< PLENISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fill up
—PLENISHES—< PLENISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fill up
—PLENITUDES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being full or complete; fullness; completeness; abundance; as, the plenitude of space or power / [x] { plenitude plentitude § plenitudes plentitudes }
—PLENTEOUS—[a.] · © containing plenty; abundant; copious; plentiful; sufficient for every purpose; as, a plenteous supply
—PLENTIFUL—[a.] · © containing plenty; copious; abundant; ample; as, a plentiful harvest; a plentiful supply of water
—PLEONASMS—< PLEONASM, [n. -S] · the use of needless words
—PLETHORAS—< PLETHORA, [n. -S] · an excess
—PLETHORIC—[a.] · © having a full habit of body; characterized by plethora or excess of blood; as, a plethoric constitution; -- used also metaphorically
—PLEURITIC—[a.] · of or relating to pleurisy
—PLEUSTONS—< PLEUSTON, [n. -S] · aquatic vegetation
—PLEXIFORM—[a.] · © like network; complicated
—PLIANCIES—< PLIANCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality of being pliant
—PLICATELY—[b.] · derivative of plicate «having or arranged in parallel folds or ridges; pleated»
—PLICATIONS[n. -S] · © a folding or fold; a plait / [x] { plication plicature § plications plicatures }
—PLICATURES[n. -S] · © a fold; a doubling; a plication / [x] { plication plicature § plications plicatures }
—PLIGHTERS—< PLIGHTER, [n. -S] · one that plights «to promise or bind by a solemn pledge»
UPLIGHTING—< PLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promise or bind by a solemn pledge
—PLIMSOLES—< PLIMSOLE, [n. -S] · plimsoll «a rubber-soled~ cloth shoe» / [x] { plimsol plimsole plimsoll § plimsoles plimsolls plimsols }
—PLIMSOLLS—< PLIMSOLL, [n. -S] · a rubber-soled~ cloth shoe / [x] { plimsol plimsole plimsoll § plimsoles plimsolls plimsols }
—PLINKIEST—< PLINKY, [a. PLINKIER, PLINKIEST] · having or making short, sharp metallic sounds
—PLIOFILMS—< PLIOFILM, [n. -S] · a transparent sheet of chlorinated rubber used in packaging
—PLIOTRONS—< PLIOTRON, [n. -S] · a type of vacuum tube
—PLOTLINES—< PLOTLINE, [n. -S] · the main story of a book
—PLOTTAGES—< PLOTTAGE, [n. -S] · an area of land
—PLOTTIEST—< PLOTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of intrigue, as a novel / ----- [n. -TIES] · a hot, spiced beverage
—PLOUGHERS—< PLOUGHER, [n. -S] · one that ploughs / [x] { plougher plower § ploughers plowers }
—PLOUGHING—< PLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plow / [x] { plough plow § ploughs plows § plough ploughed ploughing ploughs plow plowed plowing plows § ploughed plowable plowed }
—PLOUGHMAN—[n. -MEN] · a plowman / [x] { ploughman plowman § ploughmen plowmen }
—PLOUGHMEN—< PLOUGHMAN, [n. -MEN] · a plowman / [x] { ploughman plowman § ploughmen plowmen }
—PLOWBACKS—< PLOWBACK, [n. -S] · a reinvestment of profits in a business
—PLOWHEADS—< PLOWHEAD, [n. -S] · the clevis of a plow
—PLOWLANDS—< PLOWLAND, [n. -S] · land suitable for cultivation
—PLOWSHARES[n. -S] · © alt. of Ploughshare «The share of a plow, or that part which cuts the slice of earth or sod at the bottom of the furrow» / [x] { ploughshare plowshare § ploughshares plowshares }
—PLUCKIEST—< PLUCKY, [a. PLUCKIER, PLUCKIEST] · brave and spirited - PLUCKILY [b.]
—PLUGHOLES—< PLUGHOLE, [n. -S] · a drain that can be stopped with a plug
—PLUMBABLE—[a.] · derivative of plumb
—PLUMBAGOS—< PLUMBAGO, [n. -GOS] · graphite
—PLUMBEOUS—[a.] · © consisting of, or resembling, lead
—PLUMBINGS—< PLUMBING, [n. -S] · the pipe system of a building
—PLUMBISMS—< PLUMBISM, [n. -S] · lead poisoning
—PLUMBNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being perfectly vertical or plumb
—PLUMELESS—[a. ] · lacking a plume
—PLUMELETS—< PLUMELET, [n. -S] · a small feather
—PLUMELIKE—[a. ] · resembling a plume
—PLUMERIAS—< PLUMERIA, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—PLUMERIES—< PLUMERY, [n. -ERIES] · the feathers of a bird
—PLUMIPEDS—< PLUMIPED, [n. -S] · a bird having feathered feet
—PLUMMETED—< PLUMMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drop straight down
—PLUMMIEST—< PLUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · full of plums
—PLUMOSELY—[b.] · derivative of plumose «another word for plumate»
—PLUMOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being plumose
—PLUMPENED—< PLUMPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plump / [x] { plumps § plump plumped plumpen plumpened plumpening plumpens plumping plumps § plumper plumpest }
—PLUMPIEST—< PLUMPY, [a. PLUMPIER, PLUMPIEST] · plumpish «somewhat plump»
—PLUMPNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being plump
—PLUMULOSE—[a.] · © having hairs branching out laterally, like the parts of a feather
—PLUNDERED—< PLUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rob of goods by force
—PLUNDERERS[n. -S] · one that plunders «to rob of goods by force»
—PLUNKIEST—< PLUNKY, [a. PLUNKIER, PLUNKIEST] · marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound
—PLURALISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pluralize / [x] { pluralise pluralised pluralises pluralising pluralize pluralized pluralizes pluralizing }
—PLURALISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being plural, or in the plural number
—PLURALISTS[n. -S] · © a clerk or clergyman who holds more than one ecclesiastical benefice
—PLURALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being plural, or consisting of more than one; a number consisting of two or more of the same kind; as, a plurality of worlds; the plurality of a verb
—PLURALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make plural by using the plural termination; to attribute plurality to; to express in the plural form / [x] { pluralise pluralised pluralises pluralising pluralize pluralized pluralizes pluralizing }
—PLUSHIEST—< PLUSHY, † richly luxurious / [x] { plush plushy § plushes plushies § plushed plushes § plush plusher plushest plushier plushiest plushy § plushily plushly }
—PLUSHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of plush
—PLUSSAGES—< PLUSSAGE, [n. -S] · an amount over and above another
—PLUTOCRATS[n. -S] · © one whose wealth gives him power or influence; one of the plutocracy
—PLUTONIAN—[a.] · © plutonic
—PLUTONISMS[n. -S] · © the theory, early advanced in geology, that the successive rocks of the earth's crust were formed by igneous fusion; -- opposed to the Neptunian~ theory
—PLUTONIUMS[n. -S] · a highly toxic metallic transuranic element
—PNEUMATICS[a.] · of or relating to air or gas
—PNEUMONIAS[n. -S] · © inflammation of the lungs
—PNEUMONIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the lungs; pulmonic
—POACHABLE—[a.] · able to be poached
—POACHIEST—< POACHY, [a. POACHIER, POACHIEST] · swampy
—POCKETERS—< POCKETER, [n. -S] · one that pockets
—POCKETFULS[n. POCKETFULS or POCKETSFUL] · © as much as a pocket will hold; enough to fill a pocket; as, pocketfuls of chestnuts / [x] { pocketful § pocketfuls pocketsful }
—POCKETING—< POCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a pouch sewed into a garment
—POCKMARKS—< POCKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease
—PODAGROUS—[a.] · © gouty; podagric
—PODCASTED—< PODCAST, [v. -CAST° or -CASTED, -CASTING°, -CASTS] · to make a program available in digital format for download over the Internet / ----- [a. -ER°]
—PODCASTERS[n. -S] · derivative of podcast
—PODGINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being podgy
—PODIATRIC—[a.] · derivative of podiatry
—PODOMERES—< PODOMERE, [n. -S] · a podite «a limb segment of an arthropod»
—PODSOLISEDS! [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize
—PODSOLIZEDS! [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to podzolize
—PODZOLISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—PODZOLIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (usually passive) to make into or form a podzol / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—POECHORES—< POECHORE, [n. -S] · a semiarid region
—POENOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © see Penology / [x] { penology poenology § penologies poenologies }
—POETASTERS[n. -S] · © an inferior rhymer, or writer of verses; a dabbler in poetic art
—POETESSES—< POETESS, [n. -ES] · a female poet
—POETICISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to poeticize / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETICISMS[n. -S] · a poetic style or expression
—POETICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to put into poetry or make poetic / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETISERS—< POETISER, [n. -S] · poetizer «one that poetizes» / [x] { poetiser poetizer § poetisers poetizers }
—POETISING—< POETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to poetize «to write poetry» / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETIZERS—< POETIZER, [n. -S] · one that poetizes «to write poetry» / [x] { poetiser poetizer § poetisers poetizers }
—POETIZING—< POETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to write poetry / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POGROMING—< POGROM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to massacre systematically
—POGROMISTS[n. -S] · a person who participates in a pogrom
—POIGNANCES[n. -S] · derivative of poignant / [x] { poignance poignancy § poignances poignancies }
—POIGNANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being poignant; as, the poignancy of satire; the poignancy of grief / [x] { poignance poignancy § poignances poignancies }
—POINCIANAS[n. -S] · © a prickly tropical shrub, with bipinnate leaves, and racemes of showy orange-red~ flowers with long crimson filaments
—POINTABLE—[a.] · able to be pointed or pointed out
—POINTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of pointed
—POINTELLES[n. -S] · (knitting, US) a knitting design, usually in the form of chevrons
—POINTIEST—< POINTY, [a. POINTIER, POINTIEST] · coming to a sharp, tapering end
—POINTINGS—< POINTING, [n. -S] · cement or mortar filling the joints of brickwork (=pointings)
—POINTLESS—[a.] · © having no point; blunt; wanting keenness; obtuse; as, a pointless sword; a pointless remark
—POISONERS—< POISONER, [n. -S] · one that poisons
—POISONINGS< POISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to administer a harmful substance to
—POISONOUS—[a.] · © having the qualities or effects of poison; venomous; baneful; corrupting; noxious
—POKEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · also called: inkberry. the berry of the pokeweed / [x] { pokeberry pokeroot pokeweed § pokeberries pokeroots pokeweeds }
—POKEROOTS—< POKEROOT, [n. -S] · pokeweed «a perennial herb» / [x] { pokeberry pokeroot pokeweed § pokeberries pokeroots pokeweeds }
—POKEWEEDS—< POKEWEED, [n. -S] · a perennial herb / [x] { pokeberry pokeroot pokeweed § pokeberries pokeroots pokeweeds }
—POLARISED—< POLARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to polarize / [x] { polarise polarised polarises polarising polarize polarized polarizes polarizing § polarised polarising polarized polarizing }
—POLARISES—< POLARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to polarize / [x] { polarise polarised polarises polarising polarize polarized polarizes polarizing § polarised polarising polarized polarizing }
—POLARIZED—< POLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give polarity to / [x] { polarise polarised polarises polarising polarize polarized polarizes polarizing § polarised polarising polarized polarizing }
—POLARIZERS[n. -S] · a device that polarizes light
—POLARIZES—< POLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give polarity to / [x] { polarise polarised polarises polarising polarize polarized polarizes polarizing § polarised polarising polarized polarizing }
—POLEAXING—< POLEAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to strike with an axlike weapon / [x] { poleax poleaxe § poleaxes § poleax poleaxe poleaxed poleaxes poleaxing }
—POLEMICAL—[a.] · © polemic; controversial; disputatious
—POLEMISTS—< POLEMIST, [n. -S] · one who engages in polemics
—POLEMIZED—< POLEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to engage in polemics
—POLEMIZES—< POLEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to engage in polemics
—POLESTARS—< POLESTAR, [n. -S] · a guiding principle
—POLICEMAN—[n. POLICEMEN] · © a member of a body of police; a constable
—POLICEMEN—< POLICEMAN, [n. POLICEMEN] · © a member of a body of police; a constable
—POLICIERS—< POLICIER, [n. -S] · a film featuring police investigating crimes
—POLISHERS—< POLISHER, [n. -S] · one that polishes
—POLISHING—< POLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make smooth and lustrous by rubbing
—POLITBUROS[n. -ROS] · the executive and policy-making~ committee of a Communist Party
—POLITESSES[n. -S] · © politeness
APOLITICAL—[a.] · © having, or conforming to, a settled system of administration
—POLITICKS—< POLITICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in politics
—POLITICLY—[b.] · © in a politic manner; sagaciously; shrewdly; artfully
—POLITICOS—< POLITICO, [n. -COS or -COES] · one who politicks «to engage in politics»
—POLLARDED—< POLLARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk
—POLLENATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] alternative form of pollinate / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating pollinize pollinized pollinizes pollinizing § pollinating }
—POLLENING—< POLLEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey pollen to
—POLLINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to apply pollen to / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating pollinize pollinized pollinizes pollinizing § pollinating }
—POLLINIUM—[n. -NIA] · a mass of pollen grains
—POLLINIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] alternative form of pollenize~. / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating pollinize pollinized pollinizes pollinizing § pollinating }
—POLLIWOGS—< POLLIWOG, [n. -S] · a tadpole / [x] { polliwog pollywog § polliwogs pollywogs }
—POLLSTERS—< POLLSTER, [n. -S] · a poller «one that polls» / [x] { poller pollist pollster § pollers pollists pollsters }
—POLLTAKERS[n. -S] · a US name for pollster
—POLLUTANTS[n. -S] · a substance that pollutes, esp~ a chemical or similar substance that is produced as a waste product of an industrial process
—POLLUTERS—< POLLUTER, [n. -S] · one that pollutes
—POLLUTING—< POLLUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to make unclean or impure
—POLLUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of polluting, or the state of being polluted; defilement; uncleanness; impurity
—POLLUTIVE—[a.] · causing pollution
—POLLYWOGS—< POLLYWOG, [n. -S] · polliwog «a tadpole» / [x] { polliwog pollywog § polliwogs pollywogs }
—POLONAISES[n. -S] · © the Polish language
—POLONIUMS—< POLONIUM, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—POLTROONS—< POLTROON, [n. -S] · a base coward
—POLYAMIDES[n. -S] · any one of a class of synthetic polymeric materials containing recurring -CONH~- groups
—POLYAMINES[n. -S] · a compound containing two or more amine groups
—POLYAMORY—[n. POLYAMORIES] · the practice of openly having more than one intimate relationship at a time
—POLYANDRY—[n. -DRIES] · © the possession by a woman of more than one husband at the same time; -- contrasted with monandry
—POLYANTHAS[n. -S] · a type of clustering flower
—POLYANTHI—< POLYANTHUS, [n. -THI or -THUSES] · © the oxlip. So called because the peduncle bears a many-flowered~ umbel
—POLYBASIC—[a.] containing two or more replaceable hydrogen atoms
—POLYBRIDS—< POLYBRID, [n. -S] · a type of hybrid plant
—POLYCARPY—[n. -PIES] · ability of plant to produce flowers and fruit in successive years
—POLYCHETES[n. -S] · a variant spelling of polychaete / [x] { polychaete polychete § polychaetes polychetes }
—POLYESTERS[n. -S] · any of a large class of synthetic materials that are polymers containing recurring -COO- groups: used as plastics, textile fibres, and adhesives
—POLYGALAS—< POLYGALA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—POLYGAMIC—[a.] · another word for polygamous / [x] { polygamic polygamous }
—POLYGENES—< POLYGENE, [n. -S] · a type of gene
—POLYGENIC—[a.] · © of or relating to polygeny~; polygenetic
—POLYGLOTS—< POLYGLOT, [n. -S] · one that speaks or writes several languages
—POLYGONAL—[a.] · © having many angles
—POLYGONUMS[n. -S] · © a genus of plants embracing a large number of species, including bistort, knotweed, smartweed, etc~.
—POLYGRAPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a device measuring physiological variables to detect deception
—POLYHEDRAL< POLYHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a body or solid contained by many sides or planes
—POLYIMIDES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of polymer
—POLYMATHS—< POLYMATH, [n. -S] · a person of great and varied learning
—POLYMATHY—[n. -THIES] · © the knowledge of many arts and sciences; variety of learning
—POLYMERIC—[a.] · pertaining to a polymer
—POLYMORPHS[n. -S] · © a substance capable of crystallizing in several distinct forms; also, any one of these forms. Cf. Allomorph
—POLYMYXINS[n. -S] · any of several polypeptide antibiotics active against Gram-negative~ bacteria, obtained from the soil bacterium Bacillus polymyxa~
—POLYONYMY—[n. -MIES] · (Greek history, philosophy, rare) the employment of multiple names for the same thing or person
—POLYPARIA—< POLYPARIUM, [n. -RIA] · derivative of polypary «the common base and connecting tissue of a colony of coelenterate polyps, esp~ coral»
—POLYPHAGY—[n. -GIES] · © the practice or faculty of subsisting on many kinds of food
—POLYPHASE—[a.] of
—POLYPHONES[n. -S] · © a character or vocal sign representing more than one sound, as read, which is pronounced red
—POLYPHONY—[n. -NIES] · © multiplicity of sounds, as in the reverberations of an echo
—POLYPIDES—< POLYPIDE, [n. -S] · a polyp
—POLYPLOIDSY[n. -S] · (of cells, organisms, etc~) having more than twice the basic (haploid) number of chromosomes
—POLYPNEAS—< POLYPNEA, [n. -S] · rapid breathing
—POLYPNEIC—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by polypnea
—POLYPORES—< POLYPORE, [n. -S] · a type of fungus
—POLYPTYCHS[n. -S] · an altarpiece consisting of more than three panels, set with paintings or carvings, and usually hinged for folding Compare diptych, triptych
—POLYPUSES—< POLYPUS, [n. -PI or -PUSES] · a growth protruding from the mucous lining of an organ
—POLYSEMIC—[a.] · capable of having several possible meanings
—POLYSOMES—< POLYSOME, [n. -S] · a cluster of protein particles / [x] { polyribosome polysome polysomic § polyribosomes polysomes polysomics }
—POLYSOMICS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or designating a basically diploid chromosome complement, in which some but not all the chromosomes are represented more than twice / [x] { polyribosome polysome polysomic § polyribosomes polysomes polysomics }
—POLYTHENES[n. -S] · any one of various light thermoplastic materials made from ethylene with properties depending on the molecular weight of the polymer / [x] { polyethene polyethylene polythene § polyethylenes polythenes }
—POLYTONAL—[a.] · derivative of polytonality «(music) the simultaneous use of more than two different keys or tonalities»
—POLYTYPES—< POLYTYPE, [n. -S] · a crystal structure
—POLYTYPIC—[a.] · existing in, consisting of, or incorporating several different types or forms
—POLYURIAS—< POLYURIA, [n. -S] · excessive urination - POLYURIC [a.]
—POLYVINYL—[a.] · (modifier) designating a plastic or resin formed by polymerization of a vinyl derivative
—POLYWATERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a liquid formerly supposed to be a polymeric form of water
—POLYZOANS—< POLYZOAN, [n. -S] · a bryozoan «a type of small aquatic animal»
—POLYZOARY—[n. -RIES] · © the compound organism of a polyzoan
—POMACEOUS—[a.] · © like an apple or pear; producing pomes
—POMANDERS—< POMANDER, [n. -S] · a mixture of aromatic substances
—POMMELING—< POMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to strike with the fists / [x] { pommel pummel § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—POMMELLED—< POMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to strike with the fists / [x] { pommel pummel § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—POMPADOURS[n. -S] · hairstyle swept up from the forehead
—POMPOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being pompous; pompousness
—POMPOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of pompous
—PONDERERS—< PONDERER, [n. -S] · one that ponders
—PONDERING—< PONDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider something deeply and thoroughly
—PONDEROSAS[n. -S] · a North American~ pine tree
—PONDEROUS—[a.] · © very heavy; weighty; as, a ponderous shield; a ponderous load; the ponderous elephant
—PONDWEEDS—< PONDWEED, [n. -S] · an aquatic plant
—PONIARDED—< PONIARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with a dagger
—PONTONIERS[n. -S] · (military, obsolete) a person in charge of or involved in building a pontoon bridge
—PONTOONED—< PONTOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport in a pontoon / [x] { ponton pontoon pontooning § pontons pontoons § pontooned § pontooned }
—PONYTAILS—< PONYTAIL, [n. -S] · a hairstyle
—POOLHALLS—< POOLHALL, [n. -S] · a poolroom
—POOLROOMS—< POOLROOM, [n. -S] · an establishment for the playing of billiards
—POOLSIDES—< POOLSIDE, [n. -S] · the area surrounding a swimming pool
—POONTANGS—† < POONTANG, [n. -S] · sexual intercourse with a woman -- usually considered vulgar
—POORHOUSES[n. -S] · © a dwelling for a number of paupers maintained at public expense; an almshouse; a workhouse
—POORMOUTHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of poor-mouth~ «(US, informal) to speak of disparagingly; decry»
—POORTITHS—< POORTITH, [n. -S] · poverty / [x] { poortith poverty § poortiths poverties }
—POORWILLS—< POORWILL, [n. -S] · a small North American~ bird
—POPINJAYS—< POPINJAY, [n. -JAYS] · a vain person
—POPLITEAL—< POPLITEUS, [n. -TEI] · a muscle at the back of the knee - POPLITEAL [a.] (=popliteus poplitei)
—POPLITEUS—[n. -TEI] · a muscle at the back of the knee - POPLITEAL [a.] (=popliteus poplitei)
—POPPADOMS—< POPPADOM, [n. -S] · papadum «a thin, crisp bread of India~» / [x] { papadam papadom papadum pappadam pappadum poppadom poppadum § papadams papadoms papadums pappadams pappadums poppadoms poppadums }
—POPPADUMS—< POPPADUM, [n. -S] · papadum «a thin, crisp bread of India~» / [x] { papadam papadom papadum pappadam pappadum poppadom poppadum § papadams papadoms papadums pappadams pappadums poppadoms poppadums }
—POPPLIEST—< POPPLY, [a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · choppy
—POPPYCOCKS[n. -S] · (informal) senseless chatter; nonsense
—POPPYHEADS[n. -S] · © a raised ornament frequently having the form of a final. It is generally used on the tops of the upright ends or elbows which terminate seats, etc~., in Gothic churches
—POPPYSEED—[a. ] · containing poppy seeds rubberize
—POPSICLES—< POPSICLE, [n. -S] · flavored and colored water frozen on a stick -- a trademark
—POPULACES—< POPULACE, [n. -S] · the common people
—POPULARLY—[b.] · © in a popular manner; so as to be generally favored or accepted by the people; commonly; currently; as, the story was popularity reported
—POPULATED—< POPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inhabit
—POPULATES—< POPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inhabit
—POPULISMS—< POPULISM, [n. -S] · populists' doctrines
—POPULISTS—< POPULIST, [n. -S] · a member of a party which represents the common people
—PORBEAGLES[n. -S] · © a species of shark, about eight feet long, having a pointed nose and a crescent-shaped~ tail; -- called also mackerel shark
—PORCELAINS[n. -S] · © purslain~
—PORCHLESS—[a. ] · lacking a porch
—PORCUPINES[n. -S] · rodent with sharp quills
—PORIFERAL—[a.] · poriferan «one of the Polifera»
—PORIFERANS[n. -S] · © one of the Polifera~
—PORKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of porky
—PORKWOODS—< PORKWOOD, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—POROMERICS[n. -S] · (of a plastic) permeable to water vapour
—PORPHYRIAS[n. -S] · a hereditary disease of body metabolism, producing abdominal pain, mental confusion, etc~.
—PORPHYRIC—[a.] · of or relating to porphyria
—PORPHYRINS[n. -S] · any of a group of pigments occurring widely in animal and plant tissues and having a heterocyclic structure formed from four pyrrole rings linked by four methylene groups
—PORPOISED—< PORPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · to move forward with rising and falling motions (=porpoised porpoising)
—PORPOISES—< PORPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · to move forward with rising and falling motions (=porpoised porpoising)
—PORRIDGES—< PORRIDGE, [n. -S] · a soft food - PORRIDGY [a.] / [x] { parridge parritch porridge § parridges parritches porridges § porridgy }
—PORRINGERS[n. -S] · © a porridge dish; esp~., a bowl or cup from which children eat or are fed; as, a silver porringer
—PORTABLES—< PORTABLE, [n. -S] · something that can be carried
—PORTAGING—< PORTAGE, [v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · to transport from one navigable waterway to another
—PORTANCES—< PORTANCE, [n. -S] · demeanor
—PORTAPACKS[n. -S] · (video) the first portable combined videotape recorder and camera
—PORTAPAKS—< PORTAPAK, [n. -S] · a portable combined video recorder and camera
—PORTATIVE—[a.] · © portable
—PORTENDED—< PORTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as an omen of
—PORTERAGES[n. -S] · © the work of a porter; the occupation of a carrier or of a doorkeeper
—PORTERESS—[n. -ES] · © see Portress / [x] { porteress portress § porteresses portresses }
—PORTERING—< PORTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a porter
—PORTFOLIOS[n. -LIOS] · © a portable case for holding loose papers, prints, drawings, etc~.
—PORTHOLES—< PORTHOLE, [n. -S] · a small window in a ship's side
—PORTICOED—[a.] · © furnished with a portico
—PORTICOES—< PORTICO, [n. -COS or -COES] · a type of porch
—PORTIERES—< PORTIERE, [n. -S] · a curtain for a doorway
—PORTIONED—< PORTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into shares for distribution
—PORTIONERS[n. -S] · © one who portions
—PORTLIEST—< PORTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · rather heavy or fat
—PORTOLANOS[n. -S] · a portolan / [x] { portolan portolano § portolanos portolans }
—PORTOLANS—< PORTOLAN, [n. -S] · a book of sailing directions / [x] { portolan portolano § portolanos portolans }
—PORTRAITS—< PORTRAIT, [n. -S] · a likeness of a person
—PORTRAYALS[n. -S] · © the act or process of portraying; description; delineation
—PORTRAYED—< PORTRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to represent pictorially
—PORTRAYERS[n. -S] · one that portrays
—PORTULACAS[n. -S] · © a genus of polypetalous plants; also, any plant of the genus
—POSITIONS—< POSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a particular location
—POSITIVER—< POSITIVE, [a. -TIVER, -TIVEST] · certain / ----- [n. -S] · a quantity greater than zero
—POSITIVEST< POSITIVE, [a. -TIVER, -TIVEST] · certain / ----- [n. -S] · a quantity greater than zero
—POSITRONS—< POSITRON, [n. -S] · a subatomic particle
—POSOLOGIC—[a.] · pertaining to dosage
—POSSESSED—< POSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have as property
—POSSESSES—< POSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have as property
—POSSESSORSY[n. -S] · © one who possesses; one who occupies, holds, owns, or controls; one who has actual participation or enjoyment, generally of that which is desirable; a proprietor
—POSSIBLER—< POSSIBLE, [n. -S] · a possibility - POSSIBLE° [a. -BLER, -BLEST] - POSSIBLY [b.] (=possibles)
—POSSIBLEST< POSSIBLE, [n. -S] · a possibility - POSSIBLE° [a. -BLER, -BLEST] - POSSIBLY [b.] (=possibles)
—POSTAXIAL—[a.] · behind an axis
—POSTBOXES—< POSTBOX, [n. -ES] · a mailbox
—POSTCARDS—< POSTCARD, [n. -S] · a card for use in the mail
—POSTCAVAE—< POSTCAVA, [n. -VAS or -VAE] · a vein in higher vertebrates (=postcavas)
—POSTCAVAL—[a.] · derivative of postcava «(anatomy) the inferior vena cava»
—POSTCAVAS—< POSTCAVA, [n. -VAS or -VAE] · a vein in higher vertebrates (=postcavas)
—POSTCODES—< POSTCODE, [n. -S] · a code of numbers and letters used in a mailing address
—POSTCRASH—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring in the period after a crash
—POSTDATED—< POSTDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to give a date later than the actual date to
—POSTDATES—< POSTDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to give a date later than the actual date to
—POSTERING—< POSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affix public notices on (=postered postering)
—POSTERIORS[n. -S] · situated at the back of or behind something
—POSTERITY—[n. -TIES] · future generations
—POSTERIZEDS† [v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to reduce the number of colors in an image
—POSTFACES—< POSTFACE, [n. -S] · a brief note placed at the end of a publication
—POSTFAULT—[a.] · taking place after a fault
—POSTFIXAL—[a.] · of or relating to a postfix, having postfixes
—POSTFIXED—< POSTFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix at the end of something
—POSTFIXES—< POSTFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix at the end of something
—POSTFORMS—< POSTFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shape subsequently
—POSTGRADS—< POSTGRAD, [n. -S] · a student continuing formal education after graduation
—POSTHASTES[n. -S] · © haste or speed in traveling, like that of a post or courier
—POSTHEATS—< POSTHEAT, [n. -S] · heat applied to a metal after welding
—POSTHOLES—< POSTHOLE, [n. -S] · a hole dug to secure a fence post
—POSTICHES—< POSTICHE, [n. -S] · an imitation / [x] { postiches postiques }
—POSTILIONS[n. -S] · © one who rides and guides the first pair of horses of a coach or post chaise; also, one who rides one of the horses when one pair only is used / [x] { postilion postillion § postilions postillions }
—POSTIQUES—< POSTIQUE, [n. -S] · postiche «an imitation» / [x] { postiches postiques }
—POSTLUDES—< POSTLUDE, [n. -S] · a closing musical piece
—POSTMARKS—< POSTMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp mail with an official mark
—POSTNASAL—[a.] · situated behind the nose
—POSTNATAL—[a.] · © after birth; subsequent to birth; as, postnatal infanticide; postnatal diseases
—POSTPONED—< POSTPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to put off to a future time
—POSTPONERS[n. -S] · © one who postpones
—POSTPONES—< POSTPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to put off to a future time
—POSTPOSED—< POSTPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place after a grammatically related word
—POSTPOSES—< POSTPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place after a grammatically related word
—POSTRIDERS[n. -S] · © one who rides over a post road to carry the mails
—POSTSYNCS—< POSTSYNC, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add sound to a film after a scene has been photographed
—POSTTEENS—< POSTTEEN, [n. -S] · a person older than 19 years (=postteens)
—POSTTESTS—< POSTTEST, [n. -S] · a test given after the completion of an instructional program
—POSTTRIAL—[a.] · of or occurring in the period after a trial
—POSTULANTS[n. -S] · © one who makes a request or demand; hence, a candidate
—POSTULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to beg, or assume without proof; as, to postulate conclusions
—POSTURERS—< POSTURER, [n. -S] · one that postures
—POSTURING—< POSTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to assume a particular position
—POSTURISTS[n. -S] an acrobat
—POSTWOMAN—[n. POSTWOMEN] · a woman who carries and delivers mail as a profession
—POSTWOMEN—< POSTWOMAN, [n. POSTWOMEN] · a woman who carries and delivers mail as a profession
—POTASSIUMS[n. -S] · metallic element
—POTATIONS—< POTATION, [n. -S] · the act of drinking
—POTATOBUGS[n. -S] · colorado beetle
—POTBOILED—< POTBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a literary or artistic work of poor quality
—POTBOILERS[n. -S] · © a term applied derisively to any literary or artistic work, and esp~. a painting, done simply for money and the means of living
—POTENCIES—< POTENCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality of being potent / [x] { potence potency § potences potencies }
—POTENTATES[n. -S] · a person who possesses great power or authority, esp~ a ruler or monarch
—POTENTIALS[n. -S] · © anything that may be possible; a possibility; potentially
—POTHERING—< POTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trouble
—POTHOLDERS[n. -S] · a piece of material used to protect one's hands while lifting a hot pot
—POTHOLERS—< POTHOLER, [n. -S] · one who explores deep underground holes or caves
—POTHOLINGS[n. -S] · (British~) a sport in which participants explore underground caves
—POTHOUSES—< POTHOUSE, [n. -S] · a tavern
—POTHUNTERS[n. -S] · a person who hunts for food or for profit without regard to the rules of sport
—POTLACHES—< POTLACHE, [n. -S] · potlach «a ceremonial feast» / [x] { potlach potlache potlatch § potlaches potlatches § potlaches potlatched potlatches potlatching }
—POTOMETERS[n. -S] · an apparatus that measures the rate of water uptake by a plant or plant part
—POTPOURRIS[n. -S] · © a medley or mixture
—POTSHARDS—< POTSHARD, [n. -S] · potsherd «a fragment of broken pottery» / [x] { potshard potsherd shaird shard sherd § potshards potsherds shairds shards sherds § shards }
—POTSHERDS—< POTSHERD, [n. -S] · a fragment of broken pottery / [x] { potshard potsherd shaird shard sherd § potshards potsherds shairds shards sherds § shards }
—POTSTONES—< POTSTONE, [n. -S] · a variety of steatite
—POTTERERS—< POTTERER, [n. -S] · one that potters / [x] { potterer putterer § potterers putterers }
—POTTERIES—< POTTERY, [n. -TERIES] · ware molded from clay and hardened by heat
—POTTERING—< POTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to putter / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
SPOTTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of potty
—POUCHIEST—< POUCHY, [a. POUCHIER, POUCHIEST] · resembling a pouch
—POULARDES—< POULARDE, [n. -S] · poulard «a spayed hen» / [x] { poulard poularde § poulardes poulards }
—POULTERERS[n. -S] · © one who deals in poultry / [x] { poulter poulterer § poulterers poulters }
—POULTICED—< POULTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to apply a healing substance to
—POULTICES—< POULTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to apply a healing substance to
—POULTRIES—< POULTRY, [n. -TRIES] · domestic fowls kept for eggs or meat
—POUNDAGES—< POUNDAGE, [n. -S] · the act of impounding
—POUNDCAKES[n. -S] · © a kind of rich, sweet cake; -- so called from the ingredients being used by pounds, or in equal quantities
—POURBOIRES[n. -S] · a tip; gratuity
—POURINGLY—[b.] · in a pouring fashion
—POURPOINTS[n. -S] · © a quilted military doublet or gambeson worn in the 14th and 15th centuries; also, a name for the doublet of the 16th and 17th centuries worn by civilians
—POUSSETTEDS[v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETTES] · © to perform a certain movement in a dance
—POUTINGLY—[b.] · © in a pouting, or a sullen, manner
—POVERTIES—< POVERTY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being poor / [x] { poortith poverty § poortiths poverties }
—POWDERERS—< POWDERER, [n. -S] · one that powders
—POWDERING—< POWDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce to powder
—POWDERMAN—[n. -MEN] · a logger in charge of explosives
—POWDERMEN—< POWDERMAN, [n. -MEN] · a logger in charge of explosives
—POWERBANDS[n. -S] · a range of ideal engine speeds
—POWERBOATS[n. -S] · a boat propelled by an inboard or outboard motor
—POWERLESS—[a.] · © destitute of power, force, or energy; weak; impotent; not able to produce any effect
—POWERSLIDE† [v. -SLID, -SLIDING, -S] · to skid sideways in a controlled manner while driving or cycling
—POWWOWING—< POWWOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold a conference
—POZZOLANAS[n. -S] · © volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli~, in Italy~, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water / [x] { pozzolan pozzolana § pozzolanas pozzolans }
—POZZOLANS—< POZZOLAN, [n. -S] · a finely divided material used to make cement / [x] { pozzolan pozzolana § pozzolanas pozzolans }
—PRACTICALS[n. -S] · of, involving, or concerned with experience or actual use; not theoretical
—PRACTICED—< PRACTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to perform often so as to acquire skill / [x] { practice practise § practices practises § practice practiced practices practicing practise practised practises practising § practiced practicing practised practising }
—PRACTICERS[n. -S] · © one who practices, or puts in practice; one who customarily performs certain acts
—PRACTICES—< PRACTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to perform often so as to acquire skill / [x] { practice practise § practices practises § practice practiced practices practicing practise practised practises practising § practiced practicing practised practising }
—PRACTICUMS[n. -S] · a course in which theory is put into practice, a practical training or research session
—PRACTISED—< PRACTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to practice / [x] { practice practise § practices practises § practice practiced practices practicing practise practised practises practising § practiced practicing practised practising }
—PRACTISERS[n. -S] one who practises
—PRACTISES—< PRACTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to practice / [x] { practice practise § practices practises § practice practiced practices practicing practise practised practises practising § practiced practicing practised practising }
—PRAECIPES—< PRAECIPE, [n. -S] · a legal writ / [x] { praecipe precipe § praecipes precipes }
—PRAEFECTS—< PRAEFECT, [n. -S] · prefect / [x] { praefect prefect § praefects prefects }
—PRAELECTS—< PRAELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prelect «to lecture» / [x] { praelect praelected praelecting praelects prelect prelected prelecting prelects }
—PRAENOMENS[n. -MENS or -MINA] · © the first name of a person, by which individuals of the same family were distinguished, answering to our Christian~ name, as Caius~, Lucius~, Marcus~, etc~.
—PRAESIDIA—< PRAESIDIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a variant spelling of presidium
—PRAGMATICS[n. -S] · © one skilled in affairs
—PRAISEFUL—[a. ] · full of praise
—PRANAYAMAS† [n. -S] breathing techniques
—PRANAYAMS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of pranayama «breathing techniques»
—PRANKSTERS[n. -S] · a practical joker
—PRATFALLS—< PRATFALL, [n. -S] · a fall on the buttocks
—PRATINGLY—[b.] · © with idle talk; with loquacity
—PRATIQUES—< PRATIQUE, [n. -S] · clearance given a ship by the health authority of a port
—PRATTLERS—< PRATTLER, [n. -S] · one that prattles «to babble»
SPRATTLING—< PRATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to babble
—PRAYERFUL—[a.] · © given to prayer; praying much or often; devotional
—PREABSORBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb beforehand or in advance
—PREACCUSEDS[v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to accuse (someone of something) prior to the specified wrongdoing being committed or prior to having evidence of wrongdoing
—PREACHERS—< PREACHER, [n. -S] · one that preaches
—PREACHIER—< PREACHY, [a. PREACHIER, PREACHIEST] · tending to preach
—PREACHIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to discourse in the manner of a preacher
—PREACHILY—[b.] · in a preachy fashion
UPREACHING—< PREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to advocate or recommend urgently
—PREACTING—< PREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act beforehand
—PREADAPTS—< PREADAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt beforehand
—PREADJUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · that aids in preadjusting, that makes later adjusting easier by advance preparation
—PREADMITS—< PREADMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit beforehand
—PREADOPTS—< PREADOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adopt beforehand
—PREADULTS—< PREADULT, [n. -S] · a person not yet an adult (=preadults)
—PREALLOTS—< PREALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot beforehand
—PREALTERS—< PREALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter beforehand
—PREAMBLED—[a.] · having or introduced with a preamble
—PREAMBLES—< PREAMBLE, [n. -S] · an introductory statement
—PREARMING—< PREARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arm beforehand
—PREASSIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign beforehand
—PREASSUREDS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to assure beforehand
—PREATOMIC—[a.] · occurring, existing or characteristic of the period before the atomic age
—PREATTUNEDS[v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to attune in advance or beforehand
—PREAUDITS—< PREAUDIT, [n. -S] · an audit made prior to a final settlement of a transaction
—PREBAKING—< PREBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake in advance
—PREBATTLE—[a.] · existing, occurring or carried out in the period before a battle
—PREBENDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a prebend; holding a prebend; as, a prebendal priest or stall
—PREBIDDEN—< PREBID, [v. -BADE, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid beforehand
—PREBILLED—< PREBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill beforehand
—PREBIOTIC—[a.] · occurring or existing before the emergence of life
—PREBIRTHS—< PREBIRTH, [n. -S] · the period preceding a child's birth
—PREBOARDS—< PREBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board before the regular time
—PREBOILED—< PREBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil beforehand
—PREBOOKED—< PREBOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to book in advance
—PREBOUGHT—< PREBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy beforehand
—PREBUDGETS[n. -S] · produced, occurring or implemented prior to the release of the government's Budget
—PREBUILDS—< PREBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build beforehand
—PREBUYING—< PREBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy beforehand
—PRECANCELS[v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS, -CELED, -CELING] · to cancel (postage stamps) before placing them on mail
—PRECANCERS[n. -S] · a condition that possesses a tendency to become malignant and develop into a cancer
—PRECARITY—† [n.] synonym of precariousness (“the state of being uncertain or unstable”)
—PRECATIVE—[a.] · another word for precatory / [x] { precative precatory }
—PRECATORY—[a.] · (rare) of, involving, or expressing entreaty; supplicatory Also: precative / [x] { precative precatory }
—PRECAUDAL—[a.] · in front of the tail or caudal vertebrae of an animal
—PRECEDENTS[n. -S] · © something done or said that may serve as an example to authorize a subsequent act of the same kind; an authoritative example
—PRECEDING—< PRECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to go before
—PRECENSORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to censor (a film, play, book, etc~) before its publication
—PRECENTED—< PRECENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead a church choir in singing
—PRECENTORS[n. -S] · © a leader of a choir; a directing singer
—PRECEPTORSY[n. -S] · © one who gives commands, or makes rules; specifically, the master or principal of a school; a teacher; an instructor
—PRECESSED—< PRECESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to rotate with a complex motion
—PRECESSES—< PRECESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to rotate with a complex motion
—PRECHARGEDS[v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · occurring prior to a formal charge being made against a suspected criminal
—PRECHECKS—< PRECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to check beforehand
—PRECHILLS—< PRECHILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chill beforehand
—PRECHOOSES[v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to choose beforehand
—PRECHOSEN—< PRECHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to choose beforehand
—PRECIEUSE—[a.] · pretentious female
—PRECINCTS—< PRECINCT, [n. -S] · a subdivision of a city or town
—PRECIPICES[n. -S] · © a sudden or headlong fall
—PRECISELY—[b.] · in a precise manner
—PRECISEST—< PRECISE, [a. -CISER, -CISEST] · sharply and clearly defined or stated
—PRECISIANS[n. -S] · © one who limits, or restrains
—PRECISING—< PRECIS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make a concise summary of
—PRECISIONS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being precise; exact limitation; exactness; accuracy; strict conformity to a rule or a standard; definiteness
—PRECLEANS—< PRECLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean beforehand
—PRECLEARS—< PRECLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clear beforehand
—PRECLUDED—< PRECLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to make impossible by previous action
—PRECLUDES—< PRECLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to make impossible by previous action
—PRECOCIAL—[a.] · (of the young of some species of birds after hatching) covered with down, having open eyes, and capable of leaving the nest within a few days of hatching
—PRECOCITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being precocious; untimely ripeness; premature development, especially of the mental powers; forwardness / [x] { precociousness precocity § precocities }
—PRECODING—< PRECODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to code beforehand
—PRECOITAL—[a.] · before sex; occurring prior to, esp~ leading up to, sexual intercourse
—PRECONISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to preconize / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to approve by preconization / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECOOKED—< PRECOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook beforehand
—PRECOOKERS[n. -S] · a device for cooking or partially cooking food in advance of final preparations
—PRECOOLED—< PRECOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cool beforehand
—PRECREASEDS[v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to provide (e.g. clothing, paper for origami) with a crease or creases in advance
—PRECRISIS—[a.] · occurring or existing before a crisis; of or pertaining to the period preceding a crisis
—PRECURING—< PRECURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to cure beforehand
—PRECURSORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, precedes an event, and indicates its approach; a forerunner; a harbinger
—PREDACITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of predacious «(of animals) habitually hunting and killing other animals for food»
—PREDATING—< PREDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to date before the actual or a specified time
—PREDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of pillaging
—PREDATISMS[n. -S] · the state of preying on other animals; the behaviour of a predator
—PREDATORS—< PREDATOR, [n. -S] · one that plunders «to rob of goods by force»
—PREDATORY—[a.] · © characterized by plundering; practicing rapine; plundering; pillaging; as, a predatory excursion; a predatory party
—PREDEATHS—< PREDEATH, [n. -S] · the period preceding a person's death
—PREDEBATE—[a.] · occurring or produced before a given debate; of or pertaining to the period leading up to a given debate
—PREDEDUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) preceding deduction, done or carried out prior to a deduction being made
—PREDEFINEDS[v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · © to define beforehand
—PREDELLAS—< PREDELLA, [n. -S] · the base of an altarpiece
—PREDICANTS[n. -S] · © one who predicates, affirms, or proclaims; specifically, a preaching friar; a Dominican~
—PREDICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to assert to belong to something; to affirm; as, to predicate whiteness of snow
—PREDICTED—< PREDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tell of or about in advance
—PREDICTORS[n. -S] · © one who predicts; a foreteller
—PREDIGESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to subject to predigestion or artificial digestion
—PREDINNERS[n. -S] occurring before or in preparation for dinner
—PREDRILLS—< PREDRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drill beforehand
—PREDRYING—< PREDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry beforehand
—PREEDITED—< PREEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit beforehand
—PREELECTS—< PREELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to elect or choose beforehand
—PREEMPTED—< PREEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acquire by prior right
—PREEMPTORS[n. -S] · derivative of pre-empt~
—PREENACTS—< PREENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact beforehand
—PREERECTS—< PREERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect beforehand
—PREEXCITEDS[v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · derivative of pre-excite~ «to stimulate (esp~ part of the heart muscle) in preparation or beforehand»
—PREEXEMPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of pre-exempt~ «exempt beforehand»
—PREEXILIC—[a.] · derivative of pre-exilian~ «(Old Testament) prior to the Babylonian~ exile of the Jews (586-538 bc)»
—PREEXISTS—< PREEXIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exist before
—PREEXPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · derivative of pre-expose~ «to expose beforehand»
—PREFABBED—< PREFAB, [v. -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] · to construct beforehand
—PREFACERS—< PREFACER, [n. -S] · one that prefaces
—PREFACING—< PREFACE, [v. -ACED, -ACING, -ACES] · to provide with an introductory statement
—PREFADING—< PREFADE, [v. -FADED, -FADING, -FADES] · to fade beforehand
—PREFATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, a preface; introductory to a book, essay, or discourse; as, prefatory remarks
—PREFERRED—< PREFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to hold in higher regard or esteem
—PREFERRERS[n. -S] · © one who prefers
—PREFEUDAL—[a.] · of the period before the feudal era
—PREFIGUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to show, suggest, or announce, by antecedent types and similitudes; to foreshadow
—PREFILING—< PREFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to file beforehand
—PREFILLED—[a.] · filled in advance
—PREFIRING—< PREFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to fire beforehand
—PREFIXING—< PREFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to add as a prefix
—PREFIXIONS[n. -S] · © the act of prefixing «to add as a prefix»
—PREFLIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] taking place before the start of a flight
—PREFORMATS[v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to format in advance
—PREFORMED—< PREFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form beforehand
—PREFRANKS—< PREFRANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frank beforehand
—PREFREEZES[v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to freeze beforehand
—PREFROZEN—< PREFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to freeze beforehand
—PREFUNDED—< PREFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fund beforehand
—PREGAMING—[n.] the drinking of cheap alcohol at home before going out socially
—PREGNABLE—[a.] · © capable of being entered, taken, or captured; expugnable~; as, a pregnable fort
—PREGNANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the condition of being pregnant; the state of being with young
—PREGROWTHS[n. -S] · the period before something begins to grow
—PREGUIDED—< PREGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to guide beforehand
—PREGUIDES—< PREGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to guide beforehand
—PREHANDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle beforehand
—PREHARDENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harden beforehand
—PREHEATED—< PREHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat beforehand
—PREHEATERS[n. -S] · an appliance used to preheat something
—PREHIRING—[a.] · relating to the period before hiring
—PREHUMANS—< PREHUMAN, [n. -S] · a prototype of man
—PREIMPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to impose beforehand
—PREINFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform beforehand
—PREINSERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert beforehand
—PREINVITEDS[v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to invite (somebody) before others
—PREJUDGED—< PREJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge beforehand
—PREJUDGERS[n. -S] · derivative of prejudge
—PREJUDGES—< PREJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge beforehand
—PREJUDICEDS[v. -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] · an opinion formed beforehand, esp~ an unfavourable one based on inadequate facts
—PRELACIES—< PRELACY, [n. -CIES] · the office of a prelate
—PRELATISMS[n. -S] · © prelacy; episcopacy
—PRELATURES[n.] prelates in general
—PRELAUNCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to publicize or prepare (a product or project) before its formal launch / ----- [a.] · occurring before or in preparation for a launch
—PRELECTED—< PRELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lecture / [x] { praelect praelected praelecting praelects prelect prelected prelecting prelects }
—PRELECTORS[n. -S] · © a reader of lectures or discourses; a lecturer
—PRELIMITS—< PRELIMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to limit beforehand
—PRELOADED—< PRELOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load beforehand
—PRELOCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to locate in advance
—PRELUDERS—< PRELUDER, [n. -S] · one that preludes
—PRELUDIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a prelude; of the nature of a prelude; introductory
—PRELUDING—< PRELUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to play a musical introduction / [x] { prelude prelusion § preludes prelusions § preluded preludes preluding }
—PRELUSIONS[n. -S] · derivative of prelude / [x] { prelude prelusion § preludes prelusions § preluded preludes preluding }
—PRELUSIVE—[a.] · © of the nature of a prelude; introductory; indicating that something of a like kind is to follow
—PRELUSORY—[a.] · © introductory; prelusive
—PREMAKING—[v.] · to make in advance
—PREMARKETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market or promote (a product) before its official release / ----- [a.] · occurring before a product's entry onto the market
—PREMATURES[n. -S] · occurring or existing before the normal or expected time
—PREMEDICS—< PREMEDIC, [n. -S] · a premed / [x] { premed premedic § premedics premeds }
—PREMERGER—[a.] · of the period prior to a merger
—PREMIERED—< PREMIERE, [v. -MIERED, -MIERING, -MIERES] · to present publicly for the first time
—PREMIERES—< PREMIERE, [v. -MIERED, -MIERING, -MIERES] · to present publicly for the first time
—PREMISING—< PREMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to state in advance / [x] { premise premiss § premises premisses § premise premised premises premising premiss premisses § premised }
—PREMISSES—< PREMISS, [n. -ES] · a proposition in logic / [x] { premise premiss § premises premisses § premise premised premises premising premiss premisses § premised }
—PREMIXING—< PREMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix before use / [x] { premix § premixes § premix premixes premixing § premixed premixt }
—PREMODERN—[a.] · of the period before the modern era
—PREMODIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to modify something in advance
—PREMOLARS—< PREMOLAR, [n. -S] · a tooth
—PREMOLDED—< PREMOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mold beforehand
—PREMONISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to forewarn; to admonish beforehand
—PRENOMENS—< PRENOMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · the first name of an ancient Roman
—PRENOMINAL< PRENOMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · the first name of an ancient Roman
—PRENOTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to notify in advance
—PRENOTIONS[n. -S] · © a notice or notion which precedes something else in time; previous notion or thought; foreknowledge
—PRENTICED—< PRENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to place with an employer for instruction in a trade / [x] { apprentice prentice § apprentices prentices § apprentice apprenticed apprentices apprenticing prentice prenticed prentices prenticing § apprenticed }
—PRENTICES—< PRENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to place with an employer for instruction in a trade / [x] { apprentice prentice § apprentices prentices § apprentice apprenticed apprentices apprenticing prentice prenticed prentices prenticing § apprenticed }
—PRENUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number in advance
—PREOBTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to obtain beforehand
—PREOCCUPY—[v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · © to take possession of before another; as, to preoccupy a country not before held
—PREOPTIONS[n. -S] · © right of first choice
—PREORDAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ordain or appoint beforehand: to predetermine: to foreordain
—PREORDERS—< PREORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order beforehand
—PREPACKED—< PREPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to package before retail distribution
—PREPARERS—< PREPARER, [n. -S] · one that prepares
—PREPARING—< PREPARE, [v. -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] · to put in proper condition or readiness
—PREPASTED—< PREPASTE, [v. -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES] · to paste beforehand
—PREPASTES—< PREPASTE, [v. -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES] · to paste beforehand
—PREPAVING—< PREPAVE, [v. -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES] · to pave beforehand
—PREPAYING—< PREPAY, [v. -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] · to pay in advance
—PREPLACED—< PREPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to place beforehand
—PREPLACES—< PREPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to place beforehand
—PREPOSING—< PREPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place something in front of another
—PREPOTENT—[a.] · © very powerful; superior in force, influence, or authority; predominant
—PREPPIEST—< PREPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · associated with the style and behavior of preparatory school students - PREPPILY [b.] / [x] { preppie preppy § preppies § preppie preppier preppiest preppy § preppily }
—PREPRICED—< PREPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price beforehand
—PREPRICES—< PREPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price beforehand
—PREPRINTS—< PREPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print in advance
—PREPUEBLO—[a.] · belonging to the period before the Pueblo Indians~
—PREPUTIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the prepuce
—PRERECORDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to record in advance
—PRERECTAL—[a.] · in front of the rectum
—PREREFORM—[a.] · of the period before reform
—PRERETURN—[a.] · of the period before return
—PREREVIEWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · of the period before review
—PRERINSED—< PRERINSE, [v. -RINSED, -RINSING, -RINSES] · to rinse beforehand (=prerinsed prerinsing)
—PRERINSES—< PRERINSE, [v. -RINSED, -RINSING, -RINSES] · to rinse beforehand (=prerinsed prerinsing)
—PRESAGERS—< PRESAGER, [n. -S] · one that presages «to foretell»
—PRESAGING—< PRESAGE, [v. -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] · to foretell
—PRESBYOPES[n. -S] · © one who has presbyopia; a farsighted person
—PRESBYTERSY[n. -S] · © an elder in the early Christian~ church
—PRESCHOOLS[n. -S] · (of a child) under the age at which compulsory education begins
—PRESCIENT—[a.] · © having knowledge of coming events; foreseeing; conscious beforehand
—PRESCINDS—< PRESCIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider separately
—PRESCORED—< PRESCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to record the sound of before filming
—PRESCORES—< PRESCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to record the sound of before filming
—PRESCREENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen (a film) in advance
—PRESCRIBEDRS[v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to lay down authoritatively as a guide, direction, or rule of action; to impose as a peremptory order; to dictate; to appoint; to direct
—PRESCRIPTS[n. -S] · © direction; precept; model prescribed
—PRESEASONS[n. -S] the period before the start of a sporting season
—PRESELECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to select beforehand
—PRESENCES—< PRESENCE, [n. -S] · close proximity
—PRESENTED—< PRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into the presence of someone
—PRESENTEES[n. -S] · a person who is presented, as at court
—PRESENTERS[n. -S] · © one who presents
—PRESENTLY—[b.] · © at present; at this time; now
—PRESERVED—< PRESERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to keep free from harm or danger
—PRESERVERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, preserves, saves, or defends, from destruction, injury, or decay; esp~., one who saves the life or character of another
—PRESERVES—< PRESERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to keep free from harm or danger
—PRESETTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (law) to settle ahead of
—PRESHAPED—< PRESHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape beforehand
—PRESHAPES—< PRESHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape beforehand
—PRESHOWED—< PRESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show beforehand
—PRESHRANK—< PRESHRINK, [v. -SHRANK, -SHRUNK, -SHRUNKEN, -SHRINKING, -SHRINKS] · to cause (fabrics, garments, etc~) to undergo a shrinking process during manufacture so that further shrinkage will not occur
—PRESHRINKS[v. -SHRANK, -SHRUNK, -SHRUNKEN, -SHRINKING, -SHRINKS] · to cause (fabrics, garments, etc~) to undergo a shrinking process during manufacture so that further shrinkage will not occur
—PRESHRUNK—< PRESHRINK, [v. -SHRANK, -SHRUNK, -SHRUNKEN, -SHRINKING, -SHRINKS] · to cause (fabrics, garments, etc~) to undergo a shrinking process during manufacture so that further shrinkage will not occur
—PRESIDENTS[n. -S] · © precedent / [x] { president prez § presidents prezes § presidents }
—PRESIDERS—< PRESIDER, [n. -S] · one that presides
—PRESIDIAL—[a.] · © alt. of Presidiary / [x] { presidial presidiary }
—PRESIDING—< PRESIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · to occupy the position of authority
—PRESIDIOS—< PRESIDIO, [n. -DIOS] · a Spanish~ fort
—PRESIDIUMS[n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a Soviet executive committee
—PRESIFTED—< PRESIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sift beforehand
—PRESIGNALS[v. -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS, -NALED, -NALING] · to signal in advance
—PRESLICED—< PRESLICE, [v. -SLICED, -SLICING, -SLICES] · to slice beforehand
—PRESLICES—< PRESLICE, [v. -SLICED, -SLICING, -SLICES] · to slice beforehand
—PRESOAKED—< PRESOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak beforehand
—PRESOLVED—< PRESOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to solve beforehand
—PRESOLVES—< PRESOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to solve beforehand
—PRESORTED—< PRESORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sort beforehand
—PRESSBACK—[a. ] · designating a type of wooden chair
—PRESSGANGS[n. -S] · © see Press gang, under Press
—PRESSINGS—< PRESSING, [n. -S] · an instance of stamping with a press
—PRESSMARKS[n. -S] · (library science) a location mark on a book indicating a specific bookcase
—PRESSROOMS[n. -S] · the room in a printing establishment that houses the printing presses
—PRESSRUNS—< PRESSRUN, [n. -S] · a continuous operation of a printing press
—PRESSURED—< PRESSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to apply force to
—PRESSURES—< PRESSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to apply force to
—PRESSWORKS[n. -S] · © the art of printing from the surface of type, plates, or engravings in relief, by means of a press; the work so done
—PRESTAMPS—< PRESTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp beforehand
—PRESTERNA—< PRESTERNUM, [n. -NA] · © the anterior segment of the sternum; the manubrium
—PRESTIGES—< PRESTIGE, [n. -S] · distinction or reputation in the eyes of people
—PRESTORED—< PRESTORE, [v. -STORED, -STORING, -STORES] · to store beforehand
—PRESTORES—< PRESTORE, [v. -STORED, -STORING, -STORES] · to store beforehand
—PRESTRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to apply tensile stress to (the steel cables, wires, etc~, of a precast concrete part) before the load is applied
—PRESTRIKE—[a.] · of the period before a strike
—PRESUMERS—< PRESUMER, [n. -S] · one that presumes
—PRESUMING—< PRESUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to take for granted
—PRESUMMITS[n. -S] before a summit
—PRESURVEYS[v. -VEYED, -VEYING, -VEYS] · of the period before a survey
—PRETAPING—< PRETAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · to tape beforehand
—PRETASTED—< PRETASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to taste beforehand
—PRETASTES—< PRETASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to taste beforehand
—PRETENCES—< PRETENCE, [n. -S] · pretense / [x] { pretence pretense § pretences pretenses }
—PRETENDED—< PRETEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assume or display a false appearance of
—PRETENDERS[n. -S] · one that pretends
—PRETENSES—< PRETENSE, [n. -S] · the act of pretending / [x] { pretence pretense § pretences pretenses }
—PRETERITES[n. -S] · © same as Preterit / [x] { preterit preterite § preterites preterits § preterit preterite }
—PRETERITS—< PRETERIT, [n. -S] · a past tense in grammar / [x] { preterit preterite § preterites preterits § preterit preterite }
—PRETERMITS[v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · © to pass by; to omit; to disregard
—PRETESTED—< PRETEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a preliminary test to
—PRETEXTED—< PRETEXT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to allege as an excuse
—PRETORIAL—[a.] · © pretorian «a soldier of the pretorian guard» / [x] { praetorians pretorians § praetorial praetorian pretorial pretorian }
—PRETORIANS[n. -S] · © a soldier of the pretorian guard / [x] { praetorians pretorians § praetorial praetorian pretorial pretorian }
—PRETRAINS—< PRETRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train beforehand
—PRETRAVEL—[a.] · occurring prior to travel
—PRETREATS—< PRETREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat beforehand
—PRETRIALS—< PRETRIAL, [n. -S] · a proceeding that precedes a trial
—PRETTIEST—< PRETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · pleasing to the eye - PRETTILY [b.] / ----- [v. -TIED -TYING -TIES] · to make pretty / [x] { pretty purty § pretties § prettied pretties pretty prettying purty § prettier prettiest pretty purtier purtiest purty § prettily pretty purty }
—PRETTYING—< PRETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · pleasing to the eye - PRETTILY [b.] / ----- [v. -TIED -TYING -TIES] · to make pretty / [x] { pretty purty § pretties § prettied pretties pretty prettying purty § prettier prettiest pretty purtier purtiest purty § prettily pretty purty }
—PRETTYISH—[a.] · © somewhat pretty
—PRETYPING—< PRETYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to type beforehand
—PREUNIONS—< PREUNION, [n. -S] · a union beforehand
—PREUNITED—< PREUNITE, [v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to unite beforehand
—PREUNITES—< PREUNITE, [v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to unite beforehand
—PREVAILED—< PREVAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to triumph
—PREVAILERS[n. -S] · derivative of prevail
—PREVALENTS[n. -S] · widespread or current
—PREVALUED—< PREVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value beforehand
—PREVALUES—< PREVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value beforehand
—PREVENTED—< PREVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from happening
—PREVENTERS[n. -S] · © one who goes before; one who forestalls or anticipates another
—PREVERBAL—[a.] · being before the development of speech
—PREVIABLE—[a.] · occurring before a fetus has developed enough to survive outside the uterus
—PREVIEWED—< PREVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to view or exhibit in advance / [x] { preview prevue § previews prevues § preview previewed previewing previews prevue prevued prevues prevuing }
—PREVIEWERS[n. -S] · someone who or something that gives a preview
—PREVISING—< PREVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to foresee / [x] { previsions § previse prevised previses prevising prevision previsioned previsioning previsions }
—PREVISIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act or power of foreseeing; prescience / [x] { previsions § previse prevised previses prevising prevision previsioned previsioning previsions }
—PREVISITS—< PREVISIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to visit beforehand
—PREVISORS—< PREVISOR, [n. -S] · one that previses «to foresee»
—PREWARMED—< PREWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm beforehand
—PREWARNED—< PREWARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn in advance
—PREWASHED—< PREWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash beforehand
—PREWASHES—< PREWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash beforehand
—PREWEANED—[a.] weaned in advance
—PREWEIGHS—< PREWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh beforehand
—PREWIRING—< PREWIRE, [v. -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] · to wire beforehand
—PREWORKED—< PREWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work beforehand (=preworked preworking preworks)
—PRIAPISMS—< PRIAPISM, [n. -S] · a persistent erection of the penis
—PRIAPUSES—< PRIAPUS, [n. -PUSES or -PI] · a representation of the phallus
—PRICEABLE—[a.] · having a computable value; able to be priced
—PRICELESS—[a.] · © too valuable to admit of being appraised; of inestimable worth; invaluable
—PRICKIEST—< PRICKY, [a. PRICKIER, PRICKIEST] · prickly / [x] { prickier prickiest pricklier prickliest prickly pricky }
—PRICKINGS—< PRICKING, [n. -S] · a prickly feeling
—PRICKLIER—< PRICKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having many sharp points / [x] { prickier prickiest pricklier prickliest prickly pricky }
—PRICKLING—< PRICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to prick / [x] { prick prickle § prickles pricks § prick pricked pricking prickle prickled prickles prickling pricks § pricked prickled }
—PRIEDIEUS—< PRIEDIEU, [n. -DIEUS or -DIEUX] · a piece of furniture for kneeling on during prayer
—PRIEDIEUX—< PRIEDIEU, [n. -DIEUS or -DIEUX] · a piece of furniture for kneeling on during prayer
—PRIESTESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who officiated in sacred rites among pagans
—PRIESTING—< PRIEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ordain as a priest
—PRIGGISMS—< PRIGGISM, [n. -S] · prim adherence to convention / [x] { priggery priggism § priggeries priggisms }
—PRIMACIES—< PRIMACY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being first
—PRIMAEVAL—[a.] · a variant spelling of primeval / [x] { primaeval primeval }
—PRIMALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being primal
—PRIMARIES—< PRIMARY, [n. -RIES] · a preliminary election
—PRIMARILY—[b.] · © in a primary manner; in the first place; in the first place; in the first intention; originally
—PRIMATALS—< PRIMATAL, [n. -S] · a primate / [x] { primatal primate § primatals primates }
—PRIMATIALS[n. -S] of or pertaining to a primate
—PRIMAVERAS[n. -S] · describing various dishes served with a light vegetable sauce
—PRIMENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being first
—PRIMIPARAES[n. -RAE or -RAS] · © a woman who bears a child for the first time
—PRIMITIVES[n. -S] · © an original or primary word; a word not derived from another; -- opposed to derivative
—PRIMORDIAL< PRIMORDIUM, [n. -DIA] · (biology) an organ or part in the earliest stage of development
—PRIMROSES—< PRIMROSE, [n. -S] · a perennial herb / [x] { primrose primula § primroses primulas § primroses }
—PRINCEDOMS[n. -S] · © the jurisdiction, sovereignty, rank, or estate of a prince
—PRINCEKINS[n. -S] · © a petty prince; a princeling / [x] { princekin princelet princeling § princekins princelets princelings }
—PRINCELETS[n. -S] · © a petty prince / [x] { princekin princelet princeling § princekins princelets princelings }
—PRINCESSES[a.] · © a term applied to a lady's long, close-fitting~ dress made with waist and skirt in one / [x] { princess princesse § princesses }
—PRINCIPALS[n. -S] · person or thing of chief importance / ----- † [a.] · most important
—PRINCIPIA—< PRINCIPIUM, [n. -PIA] · (usually plural) a principle, esp~ a fundamental one
—PRINCIPLEDS[n. -S] · © beginning; commencement
—PRINCOCKS—< PRINCOCK, [n. -S] · a coxcomb / [x] { princock princox § princocks princoxes }
—PRINCOXES—< PRINCOX, [n. -ES] · princock «a coxcomb» / [x] { princock princox § princocks princoxes }
—PRINTABLE—[a.] · capable of being printed or of producing a print
—PRINTHEADS[n. -S] · (computing) a component in a printer that forms a printed character
SPRINTINGS—< PRINTING, [n. -S] · a reproduction from a printing surface
—PRINTLESS—[a.] · © making no imprint
—PRINTOUTS—< PRINTOUT, [n. -S] · the printed output of a computer
—PRIORATES—< PRIORATE, [n. -S] · the office of a prior / [x] { priorate priorship § priorates priorships }
—PRIORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state or office of prior; priorate / [x] { priorate priorship § priorates priorships }
—PRISMATIC—[a.] · resembling or relating to a prism
—PRISMOIDS—< PRISMOID, [n. -S] · a geometric solid
—PRISONERS—< PRISONER, [n. -S] · one that is imprisoned
—PRISONING—< PRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imprison / [x] { prisons § imprison imprisoned imprisoning imprisons prison prisoned prisoning prisons }
—PRISSIEST—< PRISSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · excessively or affectedly proper - PRISSILY [b.] / ----- [n. -SIES] · one who is prissy
—PRISTANES—< PRISTANE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—PRIVACIES—< PRIVACY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being private
—PRIVATEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cruise in a privateer
—PRIVATELY—[b.] · © in a private manner; not openly; without the presence of others
—PRIVATEST—< PRIVATE, [a. -VATER, -VATEST] · secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others / ----- [n. -S] · a soldier of lower rank / [x] { private privy § privates privies § privates § private privater privatest privier priviest privy § privily }
—PRIVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depriving, or taking away; hence, the depriving of rank or office; degradation in rank; deprivation
—PRIVATISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of privatize / [x] { privatizing § privatise privatised privatises privatising privatize privatized privatizes privatizing }
—PRIVATISMS[n. -S] · a lack of concern for public life
—PRIVATISTS[n. -S] · a person who exhibits a lack of concern for public life
—PRIVATIVES[n. -S] · © that of which the essence is the absence of something
—PRIVATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to transfer (the production of goods or services) from the public sector of an economy into private ownership and operation / [x] { privatizing § privatise privatised privatises privatising privatize privatized privatizes privatizing }
—PRIVILEGEDS[v. -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] · © to grant some particular right or exemption to; to invest with a peculiar right or immunity; to authorize; as, to privilege representatives from arrest
—PRIVITIES—< PRIVITY, [n. -TIES] · private knowledge
—PROACTIONS[n. -S] · action that initiates change as opposed to reaction to events
—PROACTIVE—[a.] · tending to initiate change rather than reacting to events
—PROBABLES—< PROBABLE, [n. -S] · something likely to occur or prove true / ----- [a.] · likely to occur or prove true - PROBABLY [b.]
—PROBATING—< PROBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to establish the validity of
—PROBATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of proving; also, that which proves anything; proof
—PROBATIVE—[a.] · © serving for trial or proof; probationary; as, probative judgments; probative evidence
—PROBATORY—[a.] · © serving for trial; probationary
—PROBINGLY—[b.] · with a probing approach
—PROBIOTICS[n. -S] · a harmless bacterium that helps to protect the body from harmful bacteria
—PROBITIES—< PROBITY, [n. -TIES] · complete and confirmed integrity
—PROBOSCIS—[n. -CISES or -CIDES] · © a hollow organ or tube attached to the head, or connected with the mouth, of various animals, and generally used in taking food or drink; a snout; a trunk
—PROCAINES—< PROCAINE, [n. -S] · a compound used as a local anesthetic
—PROCAMBIAL< PROCAMBIUM, [n. -BIA or -BIUMS] · © the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be differentiated
—PROCEDURES[n. -S] · © the act or manner of proceeding or moving forward; progress; process; operation; conduct
—PROCEEDED—< PROCEED, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to go forward or onward
—PROCEEDERS[n. -S] · © one who proceeds
—PROCESSED—< PROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to treat or prepare by a special method
—PROCESSERS[n. -S] someone who processes / [x] { processer processor § processers processors }
—PROCESSES—< PROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to treat or prepare by a special method
—PROCESSORS[n. -S] · (computing) central processing unit / [x] { processer processor § processers processors }
—PROCHOICE—[a.] · derivative of pro-choice~ «(of an organization, pressure group, etc) supporting the right of a woman to have an abortion…»
—PROCHURCH—[a.] · favourable to the church
—PROCLAIMS—< PROCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make known publicly or officially
—PROCLISES—< PROCLISIS, [n. -CLISES] · the pronunciation of a word as a proclitic
—PROCLISIS—[n. -CLISES] · the pronunciation of a word as a proclitic
—PROCLITICS[n. -S] · relating to or denoting a monosyllabic word or form having no stress or accent and pronounced as a prefix of the following word, as in English 't for it in 'twas
—PROCONSULS[n. -S] · © an officer who discharged the duties of a consul without being himself consul; a governor of, or a military commander in, a province. He was usually one who had previously been consul
—PROCREANT—[a.] · © generating; producing; productive; fruitful; assisting in procreation
—PROCREATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to generate and produce; to beget; to engender
—PROCTITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the rectum
—PROCTODEA—< PROCTODEUM, [n. -DEA or -DEUMS] · the ectodermal, posterior part of the alimentary canal
—PROCTORED—< PROCTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supervise
—PROCURALS—< PROCURAL, [n. -S] · the act of procuring
—PROCURERS—< PROCURER, [n. -S] · one that procures «to obtain by effort»
—PROCURESS—[n. -ES] · © a female procurer, or pander
—PROCURING—< PROCURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES°] · to obtain by effort
—PRODIGALS—< PRODIGAL, [n. -S] · one who spends lavishly and foolishly
—PRODIGIES—< PRODIGY, [n. -GIES] · a child having exceptional talent or ability
—PRODROMAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to prodromes; as, the prodromal stage of a disease
—PRODROMES—< PRODROME, [n. -DROMES or -DROMATA] · a sign of impending disease
—PRODROMIC—[a.] · derivative of prodrome «(medicine) any symptom that signals the impending onset of a disease»
—PRODUCERS—< PRODUCER, [n. -S] · one that produces
—PRODUCING—< PRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to bring into existence
—PROENZYMES[n. -S] · the inactive form of an enzyme; zymogen
—PROESTRUS—[n. -ES] · the usual US spelling of pro-oestrus~
—PROFAMILY—[a.] · (US) in favour of the family
—PROFANELY—[b.] · © in a profane manner
—PROFANERS—< PROFANER, [n. -S] · one that profanes «to treat with irreverence or abuse»
—PROFANING—< PROFANE, [v. -FANED, -FANING, -FANES] · to treat with irreverence or abuse
—PROFANITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being profane; profaneness; irreverence; esp~., the use of profane language; blasphemy
—PROFESSED—< PROFESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affirm openly
—PROFESSES—< PROFESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affirm openly
—PROFESSORS[n. -S] · university teacher of highest rank / [x] { prof professor § professors profs }
—PROFFERED—< PROFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for acceptance
—PROFFERERS[n. -S] · © one who proffers something
—PROFILERS—< PROFILER, [n. -S] · one that profiles
—PROFILINGS[v.] · © in the construction of fieldworks, the erection at proper intervals of wooden profiles, to show to the workmen the sectional form of the parapets at those points (=profilings)
—PROFILISTS[n. -S] · one who writes profiles
—PROFITEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who makes excessive profits, esp~ by charging exorbitant prices for goods in short supply
—PROFITERS—< PROFITER, [n. -S] · one that profits
—PROFITING—< PROFIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain an advantage or benefit
—PROFLUENT—[a.] · © flowing forward,
—PROFOUNDS—< PROFOUND, [a. -FOUNDER, -FOUNDEST] · intellectually deep and penetrating / ----- [n. -S] · something that is very deep
—PROFUSELY—[b.] · © in a profuse manner
—PROFUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of one who is profuse; a lavishing or pouring out without sting
—PROFUSIVE—[a.] · © profuse; lavish; prodigal
—PROGENIES—< PROGENY, [n. -NIES] · a descendant or offspring
—PROGERIAS—< PROGERIA, [n. -S] · premature aging
—PROGESTINS[n. -S] · derivative of progestogen «any of a group of steroid hormones that have progesterone-like activity, used in oral…»
—PROGNOSED—< PROGNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · to forecast the probable course of a disease
—PROGNOSES—< PROGNOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · © the act or art of foretelling the course and termination of a disease; also, the outlook afforded by this act of judgment; as, the prognosis of hydrophobia is bad
—PROGNOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · © the act or art of foretelling the course and termination of a disease; also, the outlook afforded by this act of judgment; as, the prognosis of hydrophobia is bad
—PROGRAMED—< PROGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING° or -GRAMMING°, -GRAMS] · to arrange in a plan of proceedings / [x] { program programme § programmes programs § program programed programing programme programmed programmes programming programs § programed programmed }
—PROGRAMERS[n. -S] · a US spelling of programmer / [x] { programer programmer § programers programmers }
—PROGRAMMEDRS[n. -S] · to program / [x] { program programme § programmes programs § program programed programing programme programmed programmes programming programs § programed programmed }
—PROHIBITS—< PROHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to forbid by authority
—PROJECTED—< PROJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend outward
—PROJECTORS[n. -S] · © one who projects a scheme or design; hence, one who forms fanciful or chimerical schemes
—PROLACTINS[n.] a peptide gonadotrophic hormone secreted by the pituitary gland
—PROLAMINES[n. -S] · any of a group of simple plant proteins, including gliadin, hordein, and zein / [x] { prolamin prolamine § prolamines prolamins }
—PROLAMINS—< PROLAMIN, [n. -S] · a simple protein / [x] { prolamin prolamine § prolamines prolamins }
—PROLAPSED—< PROLAPSE, [v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to fall or slip out of place
—PROLAPSES—< PROLAPSE, [v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to fall or slip out of place
—PROLAPSUS—[n. PROLAPSUS] · © prolapse
—PROLATELY—[b.] · derivative of prolate «having a polar diameter of greater length than the equatorial diameter Compare oblate1»
—PROLEPSES—< PROLEPSIS, [n. -LEPSES] · © a figure by which objections are anticipated or prevented
—PROLEPSIS—[n. -LEPSES] · © a figure by which objections are anticipated or prevented
—PROLEPTIC—[a.] · anticipatory
—PROLETARY—[n. -RIES] · © a citizen of the lowest class, who served the state, not with property, but only by having children; hence, a common person / [x] { prole proletarian proletary § proles proletarians proletaries § proles }
—PROLIXITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being prolix; great length; minute detail; as, prolixity in discourses and writings
—PROLOGING—< PROLOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prologue / [x] { prolog prologue § prologs prologues § prolog prologed prologing prologs prologue prologued prologues prologuing § prologued }
—PROLOGISTS[n. -S] · a prologue writer or performer
—PROLOGIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deliver a Prologue / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROLOGUED—< PROLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to preface / [x] { prolog prologue § prologs prologues § prolog prologed prologing prologs prologue prologued prologues prologuing § prologued }
—PROLOGUES—< PROLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to preface / [x] { prolog prologue § prologs prologues § prolog prologed prologing prologs prologue prologued prologues prologuing § prologued }
—PROLONGED—< PROLONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lengthen in duration
—PROLONGERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, causes an extension in time or space
—PROLONGES—< PROLONGE, [n. -S] · a rope used for pulling a gun carriage
—PROLUSIONS[n. -S] · © a trial before the principal performance; a prelude; hence, an introductory essay or exercise
—PROLUSORY—[a.] · derivative of prolusion «a preliminary written exercise»
—PROMENADEDRS[v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to walk for pleasure, display, or exercise
—PROMETRIC—[a.] · in favour of the metric system
—PROMINENTS[n. -S] · © standing out, or projecting, beyond the line surface of something; jutting; protuberant; in high relief; as, a prominent figure on a vase
—PROMISEES—< PROMISEE, [n. -S] · one who is promised something
—PROMISERS—< PROMISER, [n. -S] · promisor «one that promises» / [x] { promiser promisor § promisers promisors }
—PROMISING—< PROMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to make a declaration of assurance
—PROMISORS—< PROMISOR, [n. -S] · one that promises / [x] { promiser promisor § promisers promisors }
—PROMODERN—[a.] · in favour of the modern
—PROMOTERS—< PROMOTER, [n. -S] · one that promotes
—PROMOTING—< PROMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to contribute to the progress of / [x] { promos § promo promoed promoing promos promote promoted promotes promoting }
—PROMOTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of promote
—PROMOTIVE—[a.] · © tending to advance, promote, or encourage
—PROMOTORS—< PROMOTOR, [n. -S] · a chemical additive that increases the activity of a catalyst
—PROMPTERS—< PROMPTER, [n. -S] · one that prompts
—PROMPTEST—< PROMPT, [a. PROMPTER°, PROMPTEST] · quick to act or respond / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induce to action
—PROMPTINGS< PROMPT, [a. PROMPTER°, PROMPTEST] · quick to act or respond / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induce to action
—PROMULGED—< PROMULGE, [v. -MULGED, -MULGING, -MULGES] · to proclaim / [x] { promulgate promulgated promulgates promulgating promulge promulged promulges promulging }
—PROMULGES—< PROMULGE, [v. -MULGED, -MULGING, -MULGES] · to proclaim / [x] { promulgate promulgated promulgates promulgating promulge promulged promulges promulging }
—PRONATING—< PRONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to turn the palm downward or backward
—PRONATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of turning the palm or palmar surface of the forefoot downward
—PRONATORS—< PRONATOR, [n. -S or -ES] · a forearm or forelimb muscle
—PRONENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being prone, or of bending downward; as, the proneness of beasts is opposed to the erectness of man
—PRONEPHRA—< PRONEPHROS, [n. -ROSES, -ROI or -RA] · © alt. of Pronephron~ (=pronephra pronephroi) «The head kidne»
—PRONGHORNS[n. -S] · swift antelope of western North America~
—PRONOUNCEDRS[v. -D, -CING, -S] · to articulate or declare officially
—PRONUCLEI—< PRONUCLEUS, [n. -CLEI or -CLEUSES] · © one of the two bodies or nuclei which unite to form the first segmentation nucleus of an impregnated ovum
—PROOFREADS[v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to read (copy or printer's proofs) to detect and mark errors to be corrected
—PROOFROOMS[n. -S] · a room used for proofreading
—PROPAGATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to cause to multiply or spread
—PROPAGULES[n. -S] · a plant part, such as a bud, that becomes detached from the rest of the plant and grows into a new plant
—PROPANOLS—< PROPANOL, [n. -S] · a liquid alcohol used as a solvent
—PROPANONES[n. -S] · acetone
—PROPELLED—< PROPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to cause to move forward or onward
—PROPELLERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, propels / [x] { propeller propellor § propellers propellors }
—PROPELLORS[n. -S] nonstandard spelling of propeller / [x] { propeller propellor § propellers propellors }
—PROPENDED—< PROPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a tendency toward
—PROPENOLS—< PROPENOL, [n. -S] · a flammable liquid
—PROPERDINS[n. -S] · (immunology) a protein present in blood serum that, acting with complement, is involved in the destruction of alien cells, such as bacteria
—PROPEREST—< PROPER, [a. -ERER, -EREST] · suitable - PROPERLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a portion of the Mass
—PROPHAGES—< PROPHAGE, [n. -S] · a form of virus
—PROPHASES—< PROPHASE, [n. -S] · the first stage in mitosis
—PROPHASIC—[a.] · relating to the first stage of nuclear division
—PROPHETIC—[a.] · © alt. of Prophetical / [x] { prophetic prophetical }
—PROPINING—< PROPINE, [v. -PINED, -PINING, -PINES] · to offer as a gift
—PROPONENTS[n. -S] · © one who makes a proposal, or lays down a proposition
—PROPONING—< PROPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to propose / [x] { proposes § propone proponed propones proponing propose proposed proposes proposing propound propounded propounding propounds § proposed }
—PROPOSALS—< PROPOSAL, [n. -S] · something that is proposed
—PROPOSERS—< PROPOSER, [n. -S] · one that proposes
—PROPOSING—< PROPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to put forward for consideration or acceptance / [x] { proposes § propone proponed propones proponing propose proposed proposes proposing propound propounded propounding propounds § proposed }
—PROPOSITI—< PROPOSITUS, [n. -TI] · (law) the person from whom a line of descent is traced
—PROPOUNDS—< PROPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propose / [x] { proposes § propone proponed propones proponing propose proposed proposes proposing propound propounded propounding propounds § proposed }
—PROPRETORS[n. -S] · © a magistrate who, having been pretor at home, was appointed to the government of a province / [x] { propraetor propretor § propraetors propretors }
—PROPRIETY—[n. -TIES] · © individual right to hold property; ownership by personal title; property
—PROPTOSES—< PROPTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · (pathology) the forward displacement of an organ or part, such as the eyeball
—PROPTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · (pathology) the forward displacement of an organ or part, such as the eyeball
—PROPYLAEA—< PROPYLAEUM, [n. -LAEA] · © any court or vestibule before a building or leading into any inclosure / [x] { propylaeum propylon § propyla propylaea }
—PROPYLENES[n. -S] · © a colorless gaseous hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, having a garlic odor. It occurs in coal gas, and is produced artificially in various ways. Called also propene / [x] { propene propylene § propenes propylenes }
—PROPYLITES[n. -S] · (geology) an altered andesite or similar rock containing calcite, chlorite, etc~, produced by the action of hot water
—PRORATING—< PRORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to divide proportionately
—PRORATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of prorate «(mainly US & Canadian~) to divide, assess, or distribute (something) proportionately»
—PROREFORM—[a.] · in favour of or supporting reform, esp~ within politics
—PROROGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to prorogue «to discontinue a session of»
—PROROGUED—< PROROGUE, [v. -ROGUED, -ROGUING, -ROGUES] · to discontinue a session of
—PROROGUES—< PROROGUE, [v. -ROGUED, -ROGUING, -ROGUES] · to discontinue a session of
—PROSAICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to prose; resembling prose; in the form of prose; unpoetical; writing or using prose; as, a prosaic composition / [x] { prosaic prosaical prosier prosiest prosy }
—PROSAISMS—< PROSAISM, [n. -S] · a prosaic style
—PROSAISTS—< PROSAIST, [n. -S] · a writer of prose
—PROSATEURS[n. -S] · a writer of prose
—PROSCENIA—< PROSCENIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © the part where the actors performed; the stage (=proscenia)
—PROSCRIBEDRS[v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to doom to destruction; to put out of the protection of law; to outlaw; to exile; as, Sylla~ and Marius~ proscribed each other's adherents
—PROSECCOS—< PROSECCO, [n. -COS] · an Italian~ sparkling wine
—PROSECTED—< PROSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dissect
—PROSECTORS[n. -S] · © one who makes dissections for anatomical illustration; usually, the assistant of a professional anatomist
—PROSECUTEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to bring legal action against
—PROSELYTEDS[v. -LYTED, -LYTING, -LYTES] · © to convert to some religion, opinion, or system; to bring over / [x] { proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSIFIED—< PROSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn into prose
—PROSIFIES—< PROSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn into prose
—PROSIMIANS[n. -S] · any primate of the primitive suborder Prosimii~, including lemurs, lorises, and tarsiers
—PROSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being prosy; tediousness; tiresomeness
—PROSODIES—< PROSODY, [n. -DIES] · the study of poetical forms - PROSODIC [a.] / [x] { prosody § prosodies § prosodic prosodical }
—PROSODISTS[n. -S] · derivative of prosody
—PROSOMATA—< PROSOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · the front region of the body of an invertebrate - PROSOMAL [a.] (=prosomata)
—PROSPECTS—< PROSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explore for mineral deposits
—PROSPERED—< PROSPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be successful or fortunate
—PROSTATES—< PROSTATE, [n. -S] · a gland in male mammals
—PROSTATIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the prostate gland
—PROSTOMIAL< PROSTOMIUM, [n. -MIA] · © that portion of the head of an annelid situated in front of the mouth
—PROSTRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to lay fiat; to throw down; to level; to fell; as, to prostrate the body; to prostrate trees or plants
—PROSTYLES—< PROSTYLE, [n. -S] · a building having a row of columns across the front only
—PROSUMERS—< PROSUMER, [n. -S] · one who buys electronic products that are in quality between consumer and professional grades
—PROTAMINES[n. -S] · any of a group of basic simple proteins that occur, in association with nucleic~ acids, in the sperm of some fish / [x] { protamin protamine § protamines protamins }
—PROTAMINS—< PROTAMIN, [n. -S] · a simple protein / [x] { protamin protamine § protamines protamins }
—PROTEASES—< PROTEASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme / [x] { endopeptidase protease proteinase § endopeptidases proteases proteinases }
—PROTECTED—< PROTECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from harm, attack, or injury
—PROTECTERS[n. -S] obsolete spelling of protector / [x] { protecter protector § protecters protectors }
—PROTECTORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, defends or shields from injury, evil, oppression, etc~.; a defender; a guardian; a patron / [x] { protecter protector § protecters protectors }
—PROTEGEES—< PROTEGEE, [n. -S] · a female protege
—PROTEIDES—< PROTEIDE, [n. -S] · proteid «protein» / [x] { proteid proteide protein § proteides proteids proteins }
—PROTEINIC—[a.] · of or relating to protein
—PROTENDED—< PROTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend
—PROTEOMES—< PROTEOME, [n. -S] · the complement of proteins expressed by a genome
—PROTEOMICS[n. -S] of or pertaining to proteomics
—PROTEOSES—< PROTEOSE, [n. -S] · a water-soluble~ protein
—PROTESTED—< PROTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express strong objection
—PROTESTERS[n. -S] · © one who protests; one who utters a solemn declaration / [x] { protester protestor § protesters protestors }
—PROTESTORS[n. -S] · derivative of protest / [x] { protester protestor § protesters protestors }
—PROTEUSES—< PROTEUS, [n. -ES] · one that readily changes his appearance or principles / ----- [n. -TEI] · any of a genus of aerobic bacteria
—PROTHALLIA< PROTHALLUS, [n. -THALLI or -THALLUSES] · © the minute primary growth from the spore of ferns and other Pteridophyta~, which bears the true sexual organs; the oophoric~ generation of ferns, etc~.
—PROTHESES—< PROTHESIS, [n. -THESES] · © a credence table; -- so called by the Eastern or Greek Church
—PROTHESIS—[n. -THESES] · © a credence table; -- so called by the Eastern or Greek Church
—PROTHETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to prothesis; as, a prothetic apparatus
—PROTHORAX—[n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the first or anterior segment of the thorax in insects
—PROTISTANS[n. -S] · protist «any of a group of unicellular organisms» / [x] { protist protistan § protistans protists }
—PROTISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to the kingdom Protista~
—PROTOCOLS—< PROTOCOL, [v. -COLED or -COLLED, -COLING or -COLLING, -COLS] · to form a preliminary draft of an official document
—PROTODERMS[n. -S] · the layer of meristematic cells from which a plant's epidermis develops
—PROTONATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to provide an atom, molecule, or ion with a proton
—PROTONEMAL[n. -MATA] · © the primary growth from the spore of a moss, usually consisting of branching confervoid~ filaments, on any part of which stem and leaf buds may be developed
—PROTOPODS—< PROTOPOD, [n. -S] · a part of a crustacean appendage
—PROTOSTARS[n. -S] · a cloud of interstellar gas and dust that gradually collapses, forming a hot dense core, and evolves into a star once nuclear fusion can occur in the core
—PROTOTYPEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · an original form serving as a basis for other forms
—PROTOXIDES[n. -S] · © that one of a series of oxides having the lowest proportion of oxygen / [x] { protoxid protoxide § protoxides protoxids }
—PROTOXIDS—< PROTOXID, [n. -S] · an oxide / [x] { protoxid protoxide § protoxides protoxids }
—PROTOZOAL—[a.] · relating to protozoans
—PROTOZOANS[n. -S] · © one of the Protozoa
—PROTOZOIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Protozoa
—PROTOZOONS[n. -ZOA or -ZOONS] · a unicellular microscopic organism (=protozoons)
—PROTRACTS—< PROTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prolong
—PROTRUDED—< PROTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to extend beyond the main portion
—PROTRUDES—< PROTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to extend beyond the main portion
—PROTURANS—< PROTURAN, [n. -S] · any of an order of white, wingless insects
—PROUDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being proud; pride
—PROUSTITES[n. -S] · © a sulphide of arsenic and silver of a beautiful cochineal-red~ color, occurring in rhombohedral crystals, and also massive; ruby silver
—PROVENDERS[n. -S] · © dry food for domestic animals, as hay, straw, corn, oats, or a mixture of ground grain; feed
—PROVERBED—< PROVERB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a byword of
—PROVIDENT—[a.] · making provision for the future
—PROVIDERS—< PROVIDER, [n. -S] · one that provides
—PROVIDING—< PROVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · to supply
—PROVINCES—< PROVINCE, [n. -S] · an administrative division of a country
—PROVISIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with food; to victual; as, to provision a garrison
—PROVISOES—< PROVISO, [n. -SOS or -SOES] · a clause in a document introducing a condition or restriction
—PROVISORY—[a.] · © of the nature of a proviso; containing a proviso or condition; conditional; as, a provisory clause
—PROVOKERS—< PROVOKER, [n. -S] · one that provokes
—PROVOKING—< PROVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to incite to anger or resentment
—PROVOLONES[n. -S] · a mellow, pale yellow, soft, and sometimes smoked cheese, made of cows' milk: usually moulded in the shape of a pear
—PROWESSES—< PROWESS, [n. -ES] · exceptional ability
—PROXEMICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of spatial interrelationships~ in humans or in populations of animals of the same species
—PROXIMATE—[a.] · © nearest; next immediately preceding or following
—PROXIMITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being next in time, place, causation, influence, etc~.; immediate nearness, either in place, blood, or alliance
—PRUDENCES—< PRUDENCE, [n. -S] · the quality of being prudent
—PRUDENTLY—[b.] · © in a prudent manner
—PRUDERIES—< PRUDERY, [n. -ERIES] · excessive regard for propriety, modesty, or morality
—PRUDISHLY—[b.] · © in a prudish manner
—PRUNELLAS—< PRUNELLA, [n. -S] · a strong woolen fabric / [x] { prunella prunello § prunellas prunellos }
—PRUNELLES—< PRUNELLE, [n. -S] · a plum-flavored~ liqueur
—PRUNELLOS—< PRUNELLO, [n. -LOS] · prunella «a strong woolen fabric» / [x] { prunella prunello § prunellas prunellos }
—PRURIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Pruriency / [x] { prurience pruriency § pruriences pruriencies }
—PRURIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being prurient / [x] { prurience pruriency § pruriences pruriencies }
—PRUSSIATES[n. -S] · © a salt of prussic acid; a cyanide
—PSALMBOOKS[n. -S] · a book of Old Testament psalms and Hebrew~ Scriptures
—PSALMISTS—< PSALMIST, [n. -S] · a writer of psalms
—PSALMODIC—[a.] · pertaining to psalmody
—PSALTERIA—< PSALTERIUM, [n. -RIA] · © the third stomach of ruminants
—PSALTRIES—< PSALTRY, [n. -TRIES] · psaltery «an ancient stringed musical instrument» / [x] { psaltery psaltry § psalteries psaltries }
—PSAMMITES—< PSAMMITE, [n. -S] · a fine-grained~ rock
—PSAMMITIC—[a.] · derivative of psammite «a rare name for sandstone»
—PSEPHITES—< PSEPHITE, [n. -S] · a rock composed of small pebbles
—PSEPHITIC—[a.] · derivative of psephite «any rock, such as a breccia, that consists of large fragments embedded in a finer matrix»
—PSEUDONYMS[n. -S] · © a fictitious name assumed for the time, as by an author; a pen name
—PSEUDOPODS[n. -S] · © any protoplasmic filament or irregular process projecting from any unicellular organism, or from any animal or plant call / [x] { pseudopod pseudopodium § pseudopodia pseudopods }
—PSILOCINS—< PSILOCIN, [n. -S] · a hallucinogenic drug
—PSORALEAS—< PSORALEA, [n. -S] · a plant of the bean family
—PSORALENS—< PSORALEN, [n. -S] · a drug used to treat psoriasis
—PSORIASES—< PSORIASIS, [n. -RIASES] · © the state of being affected with psora~
—PSORIASIS—[n. -RIASES] · © the state of being affected with psora~
—PSORIATICS[n. -S] · derivative of psoriasis
—PSYCHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the human soul, or to the living principle in man
—PSYCHISMS—< PSYCHISM, [n. -S] · a belief that there is a fluid that animates all living beings
—PSYCHOSES—< PSYCHOSIS, [n. -CHOSES] · © any vital action or activity
—PSYCHOSIS—[n. -CHOSES] · © any vital action or activity
—PSYCHOTICS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or characterized by psychosis
—PSYLLIUMS—< PSYLLIUM, [n. -S] · the seed of a fleawort
—PTARMIGANS[n. -S] · arctic grouse
—PTERIDINES[n.] a bicyclic aromatic heterocycle consisting of fused pyrimidine and pyrazine~ rings
—PTEROPODS—< PTEROPOD, [n. -S] · a type of mollusk
—PTEROSAURS[n. -S] · © a pterodactyl
—PTERYGIAL—[a.] · (zoology) of or relating to a fin or wing
—PTERYGIUMS[n. -GIA or -GIUMS] · a fleshy growth over the cornea
—PTERYGOIDS[n. -S] · © a pterygoid bone
—PTOMAINES—< PTOMAINE, [n. -S] · a compound produced by the decomposition of protein / [x] { ptomain ptomaine § ptomaines ptomains }
—PTOMAINIC—[a.] · causing or resulting from ptomaines
—PTYALISMS—< PTYALISM, [n. -S] · an excessive flow of saliva
—PUBERTIES—< PUBERTY, [n. -TIES] · a period of sexual maturation - PUBERAL PUBERTAL [a.]
—PUBESCENT—[a.] · © arrived at puberty
—PUBLICANS—< PUBLICAN, [n. -S] · one who owns or manages a pub
—PUBLICISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · derivative of publicize / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLICISTS[n. -S] · © a writer on the laws of nature and nations; one who is versed in the science of public right, the principles of government, etc~.
—PUBLICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being public, or open to the knowledge of a community; notoriety; publicness
—PUBLICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to bring to public notice; advertise / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLISHED—< PUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to print and issue to the public
—PUBLISHERS[n. -S] · © one who publishes; as, a publisher of a book or magazine
—PUBLISHES—< PUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to print and issue to the public
—PUCKERERS—< PUCKERER, [n. -S] · one that puckers «to gather into small wrinkles or folds»
—PUCKERIER—< PUCKERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · having a tendency to pucker
—PUCKERING—< PUCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather into small wrinkles or folds
—PUCKISHLY—[b.] · in a puckish manner
—PUCKSTERS—< PUCKSTER, [n. -S] · a hockey player
—PUDDLIEST—< PUDDLY, [a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · full of puddles
—PUDDLINGS—< PUDDLING, [n. -S] · the process of converting pig iron to wrought iron
—PUDENCIES—< PUDENCY, [n. -CIES] · modesty
—PUDGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pudgy
—PUERILELY—[b.] · © in a puerile manner; childishly
—PUERILISMS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) immature or childish behaviour by an adult
—PUERILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being puerile; childishness; puerileness~
—PUERPERAE—< PUERPERA, [n. -PERAE] · a woman who has recently given birth to a child
—PUERPERAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to childbirth; as, a puerperal fever
—PUERPERIA—< PUERPERIUM, [n. -RIA] · the period following childbirth, lasting approximately six weeks, during which the uterus returns to its normal size and shape
—PUFFBACKS—< PUFFBACK, [n. -S] · a small African~ bird
—PUFFBALLS—< PUFFBALL, [n. -S] · any of various globular fungi
—PUFFBIRDS—< PUFFBIRD, [n. -S] · a stocky tropical American~ bird
—PUFFERIES—< PUFFERY, [n. -ERIES] · excessive public praise
—PUFFINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being puffy
—PUGGAREES—< PUGGAREE, [n. -S] · pugree «a cloth band wrapped around a hat» / [x] { puckery pugaree puggaree puggree puggry pugree § pugarees puggarees puggrees puggries pugrees }
—PUGGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pugginess «stumpiness»
—PUGILISMS—< PUGILISM, [n. -S] · the art or practice of fighting with the fists
—PUGILISTS—< PUGILIST, [n. -S] · one who fights with his fists
—PUGNACITY—[n. -TIES] · © inclination or readiness to fight; quarrelsomeness
—PUISSANCES[n. -S] · © power; strength; might; force; potency
—PULICIDES—< PULICIDE, [n. -S] · an agent used for destroying fleas
—PULLBACKS—< PULLBACK, [n. -S] · a restraint or drawback
—PULLEYING—< PULLEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoist with a pulley (=pulleyed pulleying)
—PULLOVERS—< PULLOVER, [n. -S] · a garment that is put on by being drawn over the head
—PULLULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to germinate; to bud; to multiply abundantly
—PULMONARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the lungs; affecting the lungs; pulmonic
—PULMONATES[n. -S] · © one of the Pulmonata~
—PULMOTORS—< PULMOTOR, [n. -S] · a respiratory device
—PULPINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pulpy
—PULPWOODS—< PULPWOOD, [n. -S] · soft wood used in making paper
—PULSATILE—[a.] · © capable of being struck or beaten; played by beating or by percussion; as, a tambourine is a pulsatile musical instrument
—PULSATING—< PULSATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · to expand and contract rhythmically / [x] { pulsate pulsated pulsates § pulsant pulsating }
—PULSATIONS[n. -S] · © a beating or throbbing, especially of the heart or of an artery, or in an inflamed part; a beat of the pulse
—PULSATIVE—[a.] · © beating; throbbing
—PULSATORS—< PULSATOR, [n. -S] · something that pulsates
—PULSATORY—[a.] · © capable of pulsating; throbbing
—PULSEJETS—< PULSEJET, [n. -S] · a type of engine / [x] { pulsejet pulsojet § pulsejets pulsojets }
—PULSELESS—[a. ] · lacking a pulse
—PULSOJETS—< PULSOJET, [n. -S] · pulsejet «a type of engine» / [x] { pulsejet pulsojet § pulsejets pulsojets }
—PULTRUDED—< PULTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to make a plastic object by drawing resin-coated~ glass fibers through a die
—PULTRUDES—< PULTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to make a plastic object by drawing resin-coated~ glass fibers through a die
—PULVERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of pulverize / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PULVERIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to reduce to powder / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PULVILLAR—[a.] · of or relating to a pulvillus
—PULVILLUS—[n. -LI] · a pad between the claws of an insect's foot
—PULVINATE—[a.] curved convexly or swelled
—PUMICEOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pumice; resembling pumice
—PUMICITES—< PUMICITE, [n. -S] · a porous volcanic rock
—PUMMELING—< PUMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to pommel / [x] { pommel pummel § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—PUMMELLED—< PUMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to pommel / [x] { pommel pummel § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—PUMPHOUSES[n. -S] · a building housing a pump
—PUMPJACKS—< PUMPJACK, [n. -S] · a pumping apparatus at an oil well
—PUNCHBALLS[n. -S] · a stuffed or inflated ball, supported by a flexible rod, that is punched for exercise, esp~ boxing training
—PUNCHEONS—< PUNCHEON, [n. -S] · a vertical supporting timber
—PUNCHIEST—< PUNCHY, [a. PUNCHIER, PUNCHIEST] · dazed - PUNCHILY [b.]
—PUNCHLESS—[a.] · having no punch
—PUNCHLINES[n. -S] · the climax of a joke or story
—PUNCHOUTS—< PUNCHOUT, [n. -S] · a fist fight
—PUNCTATED—[a.] · © alt. of Punctated / [x] { punctate punctated }
—PUNCTILIOS[n. -LIOS] · © a nice point of exactness in conduct, ceremony, or proceeding; particularity or exactness in forms; as, the punctilios of a public ceremony
—PUNCTUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to mark with points; to separate into sentences, clauses, etc~., by points or stops which mark the proper pauses in expressing the meaning
—PUNCTURED—< PUNCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to pierce with a pointed object
—PUNCTURES—< PUNCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to pierce with a pointed object
—PUNGENTLY—[b.] · © in a pungent manner; sharply
—PUNISHERS—< PUNISHER, [n. -S] · one that punishes
—PUNISHING—< PUNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to impose a penalty on in requital for wrongdoing
—PUNITIONS—< PUNITION, [n. -S] · the act of punishing; punishment
—PUNKETTES—< PUNKETTE, [n. -S] · a female punk rocker
SPUNKINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being punky (in various senses)
—PUNNINGLY—[b.] · in a punning manner
—PUPATIONS—< PUPATION, [n. -S] · the act of pupating «to pass through the pupal stage»
—PUPFISHES—< PUPFISH, [n. -ES] · a small, freshwater fish
—PUPILAGES—< PUPILAGE, [n. -S] · the state of being a pupil / [x] { pupilage pupillage § pupilages pupillages }
—PUPILLAGES[n. -S] · the condition of being a pupil or duration for which one is a pupil / [x] { pupilage pupillage § pupilages pupillages }
—PUPILLARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a pupil or ward
—PUPPETEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a person who uses a puppet
—PUPPYDOMS—< PUPPYDOM, [n. -S] · the world of puppies
—PUPPYHOODS[n. -S] · © the time or state of being a puppy; the time of being young and undisciplined
—PUPPYLIKE—[a.] · resembling a puppy or the manner of a puppy
—PURCHASED—< PURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to acquire by the payment of money
—PURCHASERS[n. -S] · one that purchases
—PURCHASES—< PURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to acquire by the payment of money
—PUREBLOODS[n. -S] · a purebred animal or person
—PUREBREDS—< PUREBRED, [n. -S] · an animal of unmixed stock
—PURFLINGS—< PURFLING, [n. -S] · an ornamental border
—PURGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of purging; the act of clearing, cleansing, or putifying~, by separating and carrying off impurities, or whatever is superfluous; the evacuation of the bowels
—PURGATIVES[n. -S] · © a purging medicine; a cathartic
—PURGATORY—[n.] alternative letter-case~ form of Purgatory
—PURGEABLE—[a.] · able to be purged
—PURIFIERS—< PURIFIER, [n. -S] · one that purifies
—PURIFYING—< PURIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to free from impurities
—PURITANIC—[a.] · © alt. of Puritanical / [x] { puritanic puritanical }
—PURLOINED—< PURLOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steal
—PURLOINERS[n. -S] · © one who purloins «to steal»
—PUROMYCINS[n. -S] · a substance with antibiotic properties, obtained from certain species of Streptomyces
—PURPORTED—< PURPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to profess or claim
—PURPOSELY—[b.] · © with purpose or design; intentionally; with predetermination~; designedly
—PURPOSING—< PURPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to resolve to perform or accomplish
—PURPOSIVE—[a.] · © having or indicating purpose or design
—PURPURINS—< PURPURIN, [n. -S] · a reddish dye
—PURRINGLY—[b.] · in a purring manner
—PURSELIKE—[a.] · resembling a purse
—PURSINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being pursy
—PURSLANES—< PURSLANE, [n. -S] · a common garden herb / [x] { purslane pusley pussley pussly § purslanes pusleys pussleys pusslies }
—PURSUABLE—[a.] · © capable of being, or fit to be, pursued, followed, or prosecuted
—PURSUANCES[n. -S] · © the act of pursuing or prosecuting; a following out or after
—PURULENCES[n. -S] · derivative of purulent «of, relating to, or containing pus»
—PURULENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being purulent; the generation of pus; also, the pus itself
—PURVEYING—< PURVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply
—PURVEYORS—< PURVEYOR, [n. -S] · one that purveys «to supply»
—PUSHBACKS—< PUSHBACK, [n. -S] · a negative or unfavorable response
—PUSHBALLS—< PUSHBALL, [n. -S] · a type of ball game
—PUSHCARTS—< PUSHCART, [n. -S] · a light cart pushed by hand
—PUSHCHAIRS[n. -S] · a usually collapsible chair-shaped~ carriage in which a small child may be wheeled Also called: baby buggy, buggy US and Canadian~ word: stroller Austral words: pusher, stroller
—PUSHDOWNS—< PUSHDOWN, [n. -S] · a store of computer data
—PUSHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pushy
—PUSHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of pushing
—PUSHOVERS—< PUSHOVER, [n. -S] · an easily defeated person or team
—PUSSYCATS—< PUSSYCAT, [n. -S] · a cat / [x] { poussie puss pussy pussycat § poussies pusses pussies pussycats § pusses pussies § pussier pussiest }
—PUSSYFOOTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move about stealthily or warily like a cat
—PUSSYTOES—[n.] · (US) any of various woolly plants of the genus Antennaria~
—PUSTULANTS[n. -S] · © a medicine that produces pustules, as croton oil
—PUSTULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into pustules, or blisters (=pustulate pustulates pustulating)
—PUSTULOUS—[a.] · © resembling, or covered with, pustules; pustulate; pustular
—PUTONGHUAS[n. -S] · the official spoken language of China, based on the variety of Mandarin spoken in Beijing~
—PUTREFIED—< PUTREFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become putrid
—PUTREFIERS[n. -S] · derivative of putrefy «(of organic matter) to decompose or rot with an offensive smell»
—PUTREFIES—< PUTREFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become putrid
—PUTRIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being putrid; putrefaction; rottenness
—PUTSCHISTS[n. -S] · a person taking part in a putsch
SPUTTERERS—< PUTTERER, [n. -S] · one that putters / [x] { potterer putterer § potterers putterers }
SPUTTERING—< PUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
—PUTTYLESS—[a.] · having no putty
—PUTTYLIKE—[a.] · resembling or characteristic of putty
—PUTTYROOTS[n. -S] · north American~ orchid with glutinous rootstock
—PUZZLEDLY—[b.] · in a puzzled manner
—PYCNIDIAL—[a.] relating to the pycnidium
—PYCNIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · a spore-bearing~ organ of certain fungi
—PYELOGRAMS[n. -S] · (medicine) an X-ray picture used to examine the kidney and associated structures
—PYGMYISMS—< PYGMYISM, [n. -S] · a stunted or dwarfish condition
—PYLORUSES—< PYLORUS, [n. -RI or -RUSES] · the opening between the stomach and the duodenum - PYLORIC [a.]
—PYODERMAS—< PYODERMA, [n. -S] · a pus-causing~ skin disease
—PYODERMIC—[a.] · (pathology) relating to a skin disease characterized by the production of pus
—PYORRHEAL—[a.] · derivative of pyorrhoea «inflammation of the gums characterized by the discharge of pus and loosening of the teeth»
—PYORRHEAS—< PYORRHEA, [n. -S] · a discharge of pus
—PYORRHOEAS[n. -S] · inflammation of the gums characterized by the discharge of pus and loosening of the teeth; periodontal disease
—PYRALIDIDS[n. -S] · moth of family Pyralidae~
—PYRAMIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a pyramid; in the form of a a pyramid; pyramidical; as, pyramidal cleavage / [x] { pyramidal pyramidic pyramidical }
—PYRAMIDED—< PYRAMID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise or increase by adding amounts gradually
—PYRAMIDIC—[a.] · © alt. of Pyramidical / [x] { pyramidal pyramidic pyramidical }
—PYRANOSES—< PYRANOSE, [n. -S] · a simple sugar
—PYRENOIDS—< PYRENOID, [n. -S] · a protein body of certain lower organisms
—PYRETHRINS[n. -S] · © a substance resembling, and isomeric with, ordinary camphor, and extracted from the essential oil of feverfew; -- called also Pyrethrum camphor
—PYRETHRUMS[n. -S] · any of several cultivated Eurasian~ chrysanthemums, such as Chrysanthemum coccineum~ and C. roseum~, with white, pink, red, or purple flowers
—PYRIDINES—< PYRIDINE, [n. -S] · a flammable liquid - PYRIDIC [a.]
—PYRIDOXALS[n.] one of the three natural forms of vitamin B6
—PYRIDOXINES[n. -S] · pyridoxine «a derivative of pyridine that is a precursor of the compounds pyridoxal and pyridoxamine Also» / [x] { pyridoxin pyridoxine § pyridoxines pyridoxins }
—PYRITICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pyrites; consisting of, or resembling, pyrites / [x] { pyrite § pyrites § pyritic pyritical pyritous }
—PYRITISED—< PYRITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to pyritize «to convert into pyrite» / [x] { pyritise pyritised pyritises pyritising pyritize pyritized pyritizes pyritizing § pyritized }
—PYRITISES—< PYRITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to pyritize «to convert into pyrite» / [x] { pyritise pyritised pyritises pyritising pyritize pyritized pyritizes pyritizing § pyritized }
—PYRITIZED—< PYRITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into pyrite / [x] { pyritise pyritised pyritises pyritising pyritize pyritized pyritizes pyritizing § pyritized }
—PYRITIZES—< PYRITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into pyrite / [x] { pyritise pyritised pyritises pyritising pyritize pyritized pyritizes pyritizing § pyritized }
—PYROCERAMS[n. -S] · a strong heat-resistant~ glass which has been heat-treated~ so that it is made up of microscopic crystalline domains
—PYROGENIC—[a.] · © producing heat; -- said of substances, as septic poisons, which elevate the temperature of the body and cause fever
—PYROLIZED—< PYROLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to pyrolyze «to affect compounds by the application of heat» / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROLIZES—< PYROLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to pyrolyze «to affect compounds by the application of heat» / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROLYSED—< PYROLYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to pyrolyze «to affect compounds by the application of heat» (=pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolysing) / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROLYSES—< PYROLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · the application of heat to chemical compounds in order to cause decomposition / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · the application of heat to chemical compounds in order to cause decomposition
—PYROLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of pyrolysis
—PYROLYZED—< PYROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to affect compounds by the application of heat / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROLYZERS[n. -S] · derivative of pyrolyse «to subject to pyrolysis»
—PYROLYZES—< PYROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to affect compounds by the application of heat / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROMANCY—[n. -CIES] · © divination by means of fire
—PYROMANIACS[n. -S] · © an insane disposition to incendiarism
—PYROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument used for measuring the expansion of solid bodies by heat
—PYROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring degrees of heat, or the expansion of bodies by heat
—PYRONINES—< PYRONINE, [n. -S] · a dye
—PYROSISES—< PYROSIS, [n. -SISES] · heartburn
—PYROSTATS—< PYROSTAT, [n. -S] · a thermostat
—PYROXENES—< PYROXENE, [n. -S] · any of a group of minerals common in igneous rocks
—PYROXENIC—[a.] · © containing pyroxene; composed chiefly of pyroxene
—PYROXYLINS[n. -S] · © a substance resembling gun cotton in composition and properties, but distinct in that it is more highly nitrified and is soluble in alcohol, ether, etc~.; -- called also pyroxyle~
—PYRUVATES—< PYRUVATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—PYTHONESS—[n. -ES] · © the priestess who gave oracular answers at Delphi~ in Greece~
—QUAALUDES—< QUAALUDE, [n. -S] · a sedative drug / [x] { lude methaqualone quaalude § ludes methaqualones quaaludes § ludes }
—QUACKIEST—< QUACKY, [a. QUACKIER, QUACKIEST] · resembling the cry of a duck
—QUACKISMS—< QUACKISM, [n. -S] · quackery / [x] { quackery quackism § quackeries quackisms }
—QUADRANTS—< QUADRANT, [n. -S] · a quarter section of a circle
—QUADRATED—< QUADRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to correspond or agree
—QUADRATES—< QUADRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to correspond or agree
—QUADRATICS[n. -S] · a type of mathematical function
—QUADRATUS—[n. QUADRATI] · rectangular muscles
—QUADRICEPS[n. -S] · (modifier) of or relating to a quadriceps
—QUADRIFID—[a.] · © divided, or deeply cleft, into four parts; as, a quadrifid perianth; a quadrifid leaf
—QUADRIGAE—< QUADRIGA, [n. -GAE] · a chariot drawn by four horses
—QUADRILLES[n. -S] · © a dance having five figures, in common time, four couples of dancers being in each set
—QUADRIVIAL< QUADRIVIUM, [n. -VIA] · © the four "liberal arts," arithmetic, music, geometry, and astronomy; -- so called by the schoolmen
—QUADROONS—< QUADROON, [n. -S] · a person of one-quarter~ black ancestry
—QUADROTORS† [n. -S] a quadcopter
—QUADRUPEDS[n. -S] · © an animal having four feet, as most mammals and reptiles; -- often restricted to the mammals
—QUADRUPLEDSTX[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to multiply by four; to increase fourfold; to double; to double twice
—QUADRUPLY—[b.] · © to a fourfold quantity; so as to be, or cause to be, quadruple; as, to be quadruply recompensed
—QUAESTORS—< QUAESTOR, [n. -S] · an ancient Roman magistrate / [x] { quaestor questor § quaestors questors }
—QUAFFABLE—[a. ] · capable of being quaffed
—QUAGGIEST—< QUAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · marshy
—QUAGMIRES—< QUAGMIRE, [n. -S] · an area of marshy ground
—QUAINTEST—< QUAINT, [a. QUAINTER, QUAINTEST] · pleasingly old-fashioned~ or unfamiliar - QUAINTLY [b.]
—QUAKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of quaky «inclined to quake; shaky; tremulous»
—QUAKINGLY—[b.] · © in a quaking manner; fearfully
—QUALIFIED—< QUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make suitable or capable
—QUALIFIERS[n. -S] · one that qualifies
—QUALIFIES—< QUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make suitable or capable
EQUALITIES—< QUALITY, [n. -TIES] · a characteristic or attribute
—QUALMIEST—< QUALMY, [a. QUALMIER, QUALMIEST] · qualmish «having qualms» / [x] { qualmier qualmiest qualmish qualmy }
—QUAMASHES—< QUAMASH, [n. -ES] · camass «a perennial herb» / [x] { camases camasses quamashes }
—QUANDANGS—< QUANDANG, [n. -S] · quandong «an Australian~ tree» / [x] { quandang quandong quantong § quandangs quandongs quantongs }
—QUANDONGS—< QUANDONG, [n. -S] · an Australian~ tree / [x] { quandang quandong quantong § quandangs quandongs quantongs }
—QUANTALLY—[b.] · in a quantal manner
—QUANTILES—< QUANTILE, [n. -S] · any of the values of a random variable that divides a frequency distribution
—QUANTISED—< QUANTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to quantize «to limit the possible values of to a discrete set» / [x] { quantise quantised quantises quantising quantize quantized quantizes quantizing § quantized }
—QUANTISES—< QUANTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to quantize «to limit the possible values of to a discrete set» / [x] { quantise quantised quantises quantising quantize quantized quantizes quantizing § quantized }
—QUANTIZED—< QUANTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to limit the possible values of to a discrete set / [x] { quantise quantised quantises quantising quantize quantized quantizes quantizing § quantized }
—QUANTIZERS[n. -S] · one that quantizes «to limit the possible values of to a discrete set»
—QUANTIZES—< QUANTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to limit the possible values of to a discrete set / [x] { quantise quantised quantises quantising quantize quantized quantizes quantizing § quantized }
—QUANTONGS—< QUANTONG, [n. -S] · quandong «an Australian~ tree» / [x] { quandang quandong quantong § quandangs quandongs quantongs }
—QUARRELED—< QUARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to engage in an angry dispute
—QUARRELERS[n. -S] · one that quarrels / [x] { quarreler quarreller § quarrelers quarrellers }
—QUARRIERS—< QUARRIER, [n. -S] · one that quarries
—QUARRYINGS[v.] · the extracting of stone from a quarry
—QUARRYMAN—[n. QUARRYMEN] · a man who works in or manages a quarry
—QUARRYMEN—< QUARRYMAN, [n. QUARRYMEN] · a man who works in or manages a quarry
—QUARTERED—< QUARTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to divide into four equal parts
—QUARTERERS[n. -S] · a person who quarters or has quarters, esp~ someone who takes up or provides lodging or quarters
—QUARTERLY—[n. -LIES] · © a periodical work published once a quarter, or four times in a year
—QUARTERNS—< QUARTERN, [n. -S] · one-fourth~ of something
—QUARTETTES[n. -S] · © a composition in four parts, each performed by a single voice or instrument / [x] { quartet quartette § quartets quartettes }
—QUARTIERS—< QUARTIER, [n. -S] · a district in a French city
—QUARTILES—< QUARTILE, [n. -S] · a portion of a frequency distribution
—QUARTZITES[n. -S] · © massive quartz occurring as a rock; a metamorphosed sandstone; -- called also quartz rock
—QUARTZOSE—[a.] · © containing, or resembling, quartz; partaking of the nature or qualities of quartz / [x] { quartzose quartzous }
—QUARTZOUS—[a.] · © quartzose / [x] { quartzose quartzous }
—QUATORZES—< QUATORZE, [n. -S] · a set of four cards of the same denomination scoring fourteen points
—QUATRAINS—< QUATRAIN, [n. -S] · a stanza of four lines
—QUAVERERS—< QUAVERER, [n. -S] · one that quavers «to quiver»
—QUAVERING—< QUAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to quiver / [x] { quaver quiver § quavers quivers § quaver quavered quavering quavers quiver quivered quivering quivers § quavering quivered quivering }
—QUAYSIDES—< QUAYSIDE, [n. -S] · the area adjacent to a quay
—QUEASIEST—< QUEASY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · easily nauseated - QUEASILY [b.] / [x] { queasier queasiest queasy queazier queaziest queazy § queasily }
—QUEAZIEST—< QUEAZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · queasy / [x] { queasier queasiest queasy queazier queaziest queazy § queasily }
—QUEBRACHOS[n. -S] · south American~ tree with hard wood
—QUEENCUPS—< QUEENCUP, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—QUEENDOMS—< QUEENDOM, [n. -S] · the area ruled by a queen
—QUEENIEST—< QUEENY, [a. QUEENIER, QUEENIEST] · showily effeminate
—QUEENLESS—[a. ] · lacking a queen
—QUEENLIER—< QUEENLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a queen
—QUEENLIKE—[a. ] · resembling a queen
—QUEENSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state, rank, or dignity of a queen
—QUEENSIDES[n. -S] · the half of a chessboard on which the queen starts
—QUEERNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being queer
—QUELLABLE—[a.] · able to be quelled
—QUENCHERS—< QUENCHER, [n. -S] · one that quenches «to put out or extinguish»
—QUENCHING—< QUENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put out or extinguish
—QUENELLES—< QUENELLE, [n. -S] · a type of dumpling
—QUERCETIC—[a.] · of or relating to quercetin
—QUERCETINS[n. -S] · yellow crystalline pigment
—QUERULOUS—[a.] · inclined to make whining or peevish complaints
—QUESTIONS—< QUESTION, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to put a question to
—QUETZALES—< QUETZAL, [n. -S or -ES] · a tropical bird
—QUIBBLERS—< QUIBBLER, [n. -S] · one that quibbles
—QUIBBLING—< QUIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to argue over trivialities
—QUICKENED—< QUICKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speed up
—QUICKENERS[n. -S] · one that quickens
—QUICKLIMES[n. -S] · calcium oxide
—QUICKNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being quick or living; life
—QUICKSANDS[n. -S] · sand mixed with water forming unstable ground
—QUICKSETS—< QUICKSET, [n. -S] · a plant suitable for hedges
—QUICKSTEPS[v. -PPED, -PPING, -PS] · to dance a fast foxtrot (=quickstepped quickstepping)
—QUIDNUNCS—< QUIDNUNC, [n. -S] · a nosy person
—QUIESCENT—[a.] · © being in a state of repose; at rest; still; not moving; as, a quiescent body or fluid
—QUIETENED—< QUIETEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to quiet / [x] { quiets § quieted quietened quietening quietens quieting quiets § quieter quietest }
—QUIETENERS[n. -S] · a thing which quiets or sedates
—QUIETISMS—< QUIETISM, [n. -S] · a form of religious mysticism
—QUIETISTS—< QUIETIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of quietism «a form of religious mysticism»
—QUIETNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being quiet; freedom from noise, agitation, disturbance, or excitement; stillness; tranquillity; calmness
—QUIETUDES—< QUIETUDE, [n. -S] · a state of tranquillity
—QUIETUSES—< QUIETUS, [n. -ES] · a final settlement
—QUILLAIAS—< QUILLAIA, [n. -S] · a quillai «an evergreen tree» / [x] { cullay quillai quillaia quillaja § cullays quillaias quillais quillajas }
—QUILLAJAS—< QUILLAJA, [n. -S] · a quillai «an evergreen tree» / [x] { cullay quillai quillaia quillaja § cullays quillaias quillais quillajas }
—QUILLBACKS[n. -S] · © an American~ fresh-water~ fish; -- called also carp sucker, sailfish, spearfish, and skimback~
—QUILLINGS—< QUILLING, [n. -S] · material that is quilled
—QUILLWORKS[n. -S] · a type of decoration for textiles using dyed porcupine quills, traditionally used by Native Americans~
—QUILLWORTS[n. -S] · aquatic plant with quill-like~ leaves
—QUILTINGS—< QUILTING, [n. -S] · material that is used for making quilts
—QUINARIES—< QUINARY, [n. -RIES] · a group of five
—QUINELLAS—< QUINELLA, [n. -S] · a type of bet in horse racing / [x] { quinela quinella quiniela § quinelas quinellas quinielas § quinellas }
—QUINIDINES[n. -S] · alkaloid used to treat heart arrhythmias
—QUINIELAS—< QUINIELA, [n. -S] · quinella «a type of bet in horse racing» / [x] { quinela quinella quiniela § quinelas quinellas quinielas § quinellas }
—QUINOIDAL—[a.] · of, resembling, or derived from quinine
—QUINOLINES[n. -S] · oily liquid used in making dyes / [x] { quinolin quinoline § quinolines quinolins }
—QUINOLINS—< QUINOLIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { quinolin quinoline § quinolines quinolins }
—QUINOLONES[n. -S] · any of a group of synthetic antibiotics, including ciprofloxacin, that inactivate an enzyme required for the replication of certain microorganisms
—QUINONOID—[a.] · of, resembling, or derived from quinone
—QUINTAINS—< QUINTAIN, [n. -S] · an object used as a target in a medieval sport
—QUINTETTES[n. -S] · © a composition for five voices or instruments; also, the set of five persons who sing or play five-part~ music / [x] { quintet quintette § quintets quintettes }
—QUINTILES—< QUINTILE, [n. -S] · a portion of a frequency distribution
—QUINTUPLEDST[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to make fivefold, or five times as much or many
—QUINTUPLY—[b.] · in a quintuple manner; involving five times as much
—QUINZHEES—< QUINZHEE, [n. -S] · a shelter made by hollowing out a pile of snow / [x] { quinzhee quinzie § quinzhees quinzies }
—QUIPPIEST—< QUIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · witty
—QUIPSTERS—< QUIPSTER, [n. -S] · one that quips
—QUIRKIEST—< QUIRKY, [a. QUIRKIER, QUIRKIEST] · peculiar - QUIRKILY [b.] / [x] { quirkier quirkiest quirkish quirky § quirkily }
—QUISLINGS—< QUISLING, [n. -S] · a traitor who aids the invaders of his country
—QUITCLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to release or relinquish a claim to; to release a claim to by deed, without covenants of warranty against adverse and paramount titles
—QUITRENTS—< QUITRENT, [n. -S] · a fixed rent due from a socage tenant
—QUITTANCES[n. -S] · release from debt or other obligation
—QUIVERERS—< QUIVERER, [n. -S] · one that quivers
—QUIVERFULS[n. QUIVERFULS or QUIVERSFUL] · as much as a quiver will hold
—QUIVERIER—< QUIVERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · marked by quivering (=quiverier quiveriest) / [x] { quavery quiverier quiveriest quivery }
—QUIVERING—< QUIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shake with a slight but rapid motion / [x] { quiver § quivers § quiver quivered quivers § aquiver quiver quivered quivering }
—QUIXOTISMS[n. -S] · quixotic character or conduct
—QUIZZICAL—[a.] · © relating to quizzing: given to quizzing; of the nature of a quiz; farcical; sportive
—QUODLIBETS[n. -S] · © a nice point; a subtilty; a debatable point
—QUOININGS—< QUOINING, [n. -S] · the materials used to form an external corner of a building (=quoinings)
—QUOTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of quoting or citing
—QUOTATIVES[n. -S] · (linguistics) a word or grammatical device that introduces quoted words
—QUOTIDIANS[n. -S] · © anything returning daily; especially, an intermittent fever or ague which returns every day
—QUOTIENTS—< QUOTIENT, [n. -S] · the number resulting from the division of one number by another
—RABBETING—< RABBET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut a groove in
—RABBINATES[n. -S] · the position, function, or tenure of office of a rabbi
—RABBINISMS[n. -S] · © a rabbinic expression or phraseology; a peculiarity of the language of the rabbins
—RABBITERS—< RABBITER, [n. -S] · one that rabbits
—RABBITING—< RABBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hunt rabbits
—RABIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rabid
—RACEGOERS—< RACEGOER, [n. -S] · one who regularly goes to horse races
—RACEHORSES[n. -S] · a horse specially bred for racing
—RACEMATES—< RACEMATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—RACEMISMS—< RACEMISM, [n. -S] · the state of being racemic
—RACEMIZED—< RACEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to convert into a racemic compound
—RACEMIZES—< RACEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to convert into a racemic compound
—RACETRACKS[n. -S] · a circuit or course, esp~ an oval one, used for motor racing, speedway, etc~.
—RACEWALKS—< RACEWALK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to walk for speed while maintaining foot contact with the ground and keeping the supporting leg straight
—RACHETING—< RACHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · ratchet (=racheted racheting) / [x] { rachet ratch ratchet § rachets ratches ratchets § rachet racheted racheting ratch ratches ratchet ratcheted ratcheting ratchets }
—RACHILLAE—< RACHILLA, [n. -LAE] · the central stalk of a grass spikelet
—RACIALISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to racialize / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACIALISMS[n.] the belief that humans can be categorized as belonging to distinct races
—RACIALISTS[n.] a believer or advocate of racialism, the ideology of racial nationalism
—RACIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render racial in tone or content / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACKETEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person engaged in illegal enterprises for profit
—RACKETIER—< RACKETY, [a. -ETIER, -ETIEST] · noisy
BRACKETING—< RACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a loud noise
—RACKINGLY—[b.] · in a racking manner
—RACKWORKS—< RACKWORK, [n. -S] · a type of mechanism
—RACLETTES—< RACLETTE, [n. -S] · a cheese dish
—RACONTEURS[n. -S] · © a relater; a storyteller
—RADIANCES—< RADIANCE, [n. -S] · brightness / [x] { radiance radiancy § radiances radiancies }
—RADIANTLY—[b.] · © in a radiant manner; with glittering splendor
—RADIATELY—[b.] · © in a radiate manner; with radiation or divergence from a center
ERADIATING—< RADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to emit rays / [x] { radiates § eradiate eradiated eradiates eradiating radiate radiated radiates radiating § eradiate radiate radiated radiating }
—RADIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of radiating, or the state of being radiated; emission and diffusion of rays of light; beamy brightness
—RADIATIVE—[a.] · © capable of radiating; acting by radiation
—RADIATORS—< RADIATOR, [n. -S] · a heating device
—RADICALLY—[b.] · © in a radical manner; at, or from, the origin or root; fundamentally; as, a scheme or system radically wrong or defective
—RADICANDS—< RADICAND, [n. -S] · a quantity in mathematics
ERADICATED—< RADICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to cause to take root
ERADICATES—< RADICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to cause to take root
—RADICCHIOS[n. -CHIOS] · an Italian~ variety of chicory, having purple leaves streaked with white that are eaten raw in salads
—RADICULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to roots, or the root of a plant
—RADIOGRAMS[n. -S] · (British~) a unit comprising a radio and record player
—RADIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the use of X-rays and radioactive substances in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
—RADIONICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) a dowsing technique using a pendulum to detect the energy fields that are emitted by all forms of matter
—RADIUSING—< RADIUS, [n. -DII or -DIUSES] · a straight line from the center of a circle to the circumference / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a rounded form to (=radiused radiusing)
—RADWASTES—< RADWASTE, [n. -S] · radioactive waste
—RAFFINATES[n. -S] · the liquid left after a solute has been extracted by solvent extraction
—RAFFINOSES[n. -S] · © a colorless crystalline slightly sweet substance obtained from the molasses of the sugar beet
—RAFFISHLY—[b.] · derivative of raffish «careless or unconventional in dress, manners, etc~; rakish»
—RAFFLESIAS[n.] any of several large parasitic plants
—RAGGEDEST—< RAGGED, [a. -GEDER, -GEDEST] · tattered - RAGGEDLY [b.]
—RAGGEDIER—< RAGGEDY, [a. -GEDIER, -GEDIEST] · somewhat ragged (=raggedier raggediest)
—RAGOUTING—< RAGOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into a highly seasoned stew
—RAGPICKERS[n. -S] · © one who gets a living by picking up rags and refuse things in the streets
—RAILBIRDS—< RAILBIRD, [n. -S] · a racing enthusiast
—RAILBUSES—< RAILBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a passenger car equipped for operation on rails
—RAILCARDS—< RAILCARD, [n. -S] · a card that allows buying railroad tickets at a lower price
TRAILHEADS—< RAILHEAD, [n. -S] · the end of a railroad line
—RAILROADS—< RAILROAD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to transport by railroad
TRAINBANDS—< RAINBAND, [n. -S] · a dark band in the solar spectrum
—RAINBIRDS—< RAINBIRD, [n. -S] · a type of bird
—RAINCHECKS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a ticket stub for a baseball or other game that allows readmission on a future date if the event is cancelled because of rain
—RAINCOATS—< RAINCOAT, [n. -S] · a waterproof coat
—RAINDROPS—< RAINDROP, [n. -S] · a drop of rain
—RAINFALLS—< RAINFALL, [n. -S] · a fall of rain
BGRAININESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being rainy
—RAINMAKERS[n. -S] · (among Native Americans~) a professional practitioner of ritual incantations or other actions intended to cause rain to fall
—RAINPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] waterproof (for use outdoors)
—RAINSPOUTS[n. -S] · a spout for the drainage or discharge of rainwater
—RAINSTICKS[n. -S] · a musical instrument
BRAINSTORMS[n. -S] · a storm with heavy rain
—RAINSUITS—< RAINSUIT, [n. -S] · a waterproof jacket and pants
—RAINWATERS[n. -S] · water from rain (as distinguished from spring water, tap water, etc~)
—RAISEABLE—[a.] · derivative of raise / [x] { raise § raises § raise raised raises raising § raisable raiseable raised }
—RAKEHELLS—< RAKEHELL, [n. -S] · a man lacking in moral restraint
—RAKEHELLY—[a.] · © dissolute; wild; lewd; rakish
—RALLIFORM—[a.] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Rallidae~ family of birds
—RALLYINGS—< RALLYING, [n. -S] · the sport of driving in rallyes
—RALLYISTS—< RALLYIST, [n. -S] · a participant in a rallye
—RAMBUTANS—< RAMBUTAN, [n. -S] · the edible fruit of a Malayan~ tree
—RAMEQUINS—< RAMEQUIN, [n. -S] · ramekin «a cheese dish» / [x] { ramekin ramequin § ramekins ramequins }
—RAMIFYING—< RAMIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to divide into branches
—RAMILLIES—< RAMILLIE, [n. -S] · a type of wig / [x] { ramilie ramillie § ramilies ramillies }
—RAMPAGERS—< RAMPAGER, [n. -S] · one that rampages
—RAMPAGING—< RAMPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · to move about wildly or violently
—RAMPANTLY—[b.] · © in a rampant manner
—RAMPARTED—< RAMPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a fortifying embankment
—RAMRODDED—< RAMROD, [v. -RODDED, -RODDING, -RODS] · to supervise
—RAMSHORNS—< RAMSHORN, [n. -S] · a snail used as an aquarium scavenger
—RAMTILLAS—< RAMTILLA, [n. -S] · ramtil «a tropical plant» / [x] { ramtil ramtilla § ramtillas ramtils }
—RANCHERAS—< RANCHERA, [n. -S] · a type of Mexican~ country music
—RANCHERIAS[n. -S] · (Southwestern US) a native village or settlement
—RANCHEROS—< RANCHERO, [n. -ROS] · a rancher
—RANCHETTES[n. -S] · a small ranch
—RANCHINGS—< RANCHING, [n. -S] · the work of running a ranch (=ranchings)
—RANCHLANDS[n. -S] · land for ranching
BRANCHLESS—[a.] · having no ranch or ranches
BRANCHLIKE—[a.] · resembling or characteristic of a ranch
—RANCIDEST—< RANCID, [a. -ER, -EST] · having an unpleasant odor or taste - RANCIDLY [b.] (=rancider rancidest)
—RANCIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being rancid; a rancid scent or flavor, as of old oil
—RANCOROUS—[a.] · © full of rancor; evincing, or caused by, rancor; deeply malignant; implacably spiteful or malicious; intensely virulent
—RANCOURED—[a.] · full of rancour; bitterly resentful / [x] { rancor rancour § rancors rancours § rancor rancored rancors rancour rancoured rancours }
—RANDINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of randy
—RANDOMISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of randomize «to set up (a selection process, sample, etc) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the…» / [x] { randomise randomised randomises randomising randomize randomized randomizes randomizing § randomised randomized }
—RANDOMIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to set up (a selection process, sample, etc~) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the statistical validity of any results obtained / [x] { randomise randomised randomises randomising randomize randomized randomizes randomizing § randomised randomized }
—RANGATIRAS[n. -S] · a Maori~ chief
—RANGELANDS[n. -S] · (often plural) land that naturally produces forage plants suitable for grazing but where rainfall is too low or erratic for growing crops
—RANGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of rangy «(of animals or people) having long slender limbs»
—RANSACKED—< RANSACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search thoroughly
—RANSACKERS[n. -S] · derivative of ransack
—RANSOMERS—< RANSOMER, [n. -S] · one that ransoms
—RANSOMING—< RANSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain the release of by paying a demanded price
—RANTINGLY—[b.] · © in a ranting manner
—RANUNCULI—< RANUNCULUS, † [n.] any plant of the genus Ranunculus
—RAPACIOUS—[a.] · © given to plunder; disposed or accustomed to seize by violence; seizing by force
—RAPESEEDS—< RAPESEED, [n. -S] · the seed of a European~ herb
—RAPIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being rapid; rapidity
—RAPPAREES—< RAPPAREE, [n. -S] · a plunderer
—RAPPELING—< RAPPEL, [v. RAPPELLED or RAPPELED, RAPPELLING or RAPPELING, RAPPELS] · to descend from a steep height by means of a rope
—RAPPELLED—< RAPPEL, [v. RAPPELLED or RAPPELED, RAPPELLING or RAPPELING, RAPPELS] · to descend from a steep height by means of a rope
—RAPTORIAL—[a.] · © rapacious; living upon prey; -- said especially of certain birds
—RAPTURING—< RAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to fill with great joy
—RAPTUROUS—[a.] · © ecstatic; transporting; ravishing; feeling, expressing, or manifesting rapture; as, rapturous joy, pleasure, or delight; rapturous applause
—RAREFIERS—< RAREFIER, [n. -S] · one that rarefies «to make less dense»
—RAREFYING—< RAREFY, [v. -EFIED, -EFYING, -EFIES] · to make less dense / [x] { rarefied rarefies rarefy rarefying rarified rarifies rarify rarifying § rarefied rarified }
—RARERIPES—< RARERIPE, [n. -S] · a fruit that ripens early
—RARIFYING—< RARIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rarefy «to make less dense» / [x] { rarefied rarefies rarefy rarefying rarified rarifies rarify rarifying § rarefied rarified }
—RASCALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being rascally, or a rascal; mean trickishness or dishonesty; base fraud
—RASPBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © the thimble-shaped~ fruit of the Rubus Idaeus~ and other similar brambles; as, the black, the red, and the white raspberry
—RASPINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being raspy
GRASPINGLY—[b.] · in a rasping manner
—RASTERISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to rasterize
—RASTERIZEDRS[v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into rasters
—RATAPLANS—< RATAPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to make a rapidly repeating sound
—RATCHETED—< RATCHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase or decrease by small amounts / [x] { rachet ratch ratchet § rachets ratches ratchets § rachet racheted racheting ratch ratches ratchet ratcheted ratcheting ratchets }
—RATEMETERS[n. -S] · a device for counting the rate of a particular event, esp~ for measuring the intensity of radiation
—RATEPAYERS[n. -S] · © one who pays rates or taxes
—RATFISHES—< RATFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish / [x] { ratfishes rattails }
—RATICIDES—< RATICIDE, [n. -S] · a substance for killing rats
GRATIFIERS—< RATIFIER, [n. -S] · one that ratifies
GRATIFYING—< RATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to approve and sanction formally
—RATIONALES[n. -S] · a reasoned exposition, esp~ one defining the fundamental reasons for a course of action, belief, etc~.
—RATIONALS—< RATIONAL, [n. -S] · a number that can be expressed as a quotient of integers
—RATIONING—< RATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distribute in fixed portions
—RATOONERS—< RATOONER, [n. -S] · a plant that ratoons
—RATOONING—< RATOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprout from a root planted the previous year / [x] { ratoon rattoon § ratoons rattoons § ratoon ratooned ratooning ratoons rattoon rattooned rattooning rattoons }
—RATSBANES—< RATSBANE, [n. -S] · rat poison
—RATTAILED—[a.] · having a tail or feature like a rat's tail
—RATTENERS—< RATTENER, [n. -S] · one that rattens «to harass»
—RATTENING—< RATTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harass
—RATTLEBOX—[n. -ES] · © a toy that makes a rattling sound; a rattle
—RATTLIEST—< RATTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · tending to rattle (=rattlier rattliest)
—RATTLINGS—< RATTLING, [n. -S] · ratline «one of the ropes forming the steps of a rope ladder on a ship» / [x] { ratlin ratline rattling § ratlines ratlins rattlings }
—RATTOONED—< RATTOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ratoon «to sprout from a root planted the previous year» / [x] { ratoon rattoon § ratoons rattoons § ratoon ratooned ratooning ratoons rattoon rattooned rattooning rattoons }
—RAUCITIES—< RAUCITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being raucous
—RAUCOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of raucous
—RAUNCHIER—< RAUNCHY, [a. -CHIER, -CHIEST] · slovenly
—RAUNCHILY—[b.] · derivative of raunchy
—RAUWOLFIAS[n. -S] · any tropical tree or shrub of the apocynaceous~ genus Rauwolfia, esp~ R. serpentina~ of SE Asia~
—RAVELINGS—< RAVELING, [n. -S] · a loose thread / [x] { raveling ravelling § ravelings ravellings § raveling ravelling }
TRAVELLERS—< RAVELLER, [n. -S] · raveler «one that ravels» / [x] { raveler raveller § ravelers ravellers }
GTRAVELLINGS[n. -S] · raveling «a loose thread» / [x] { raveling ravelling § ravelings ravellings § raveling ravelling }
—RAVELMENTS[n. -S] · (rare) a ravel or tangle
—RAVENINGS—< RAVENING, [n. -S] · rapacity «the quality of being ravenous» / [x] { rapacity ravening § rapacities ravenings }
—RAVENLIKE—[a.] · resembling a raven
—RAVIGOTES—< RAVIGOTE, [n. -S] · a spiced vinegar sauce / [x] { ravigote ravigotte § ravigotes ravigottes }
—RAVIGOTTES[n. -S] · a cold French sauce or dressing for salad containing mixed chopped herbs such as tarragon and chives / [x] { ravigote ravigotte § ravigotes ravigottes }
—RAVISHERS—< RAVISHER, [n. -S] · one that ravishes «to seize and carry off by force»
—RAVISHING—< RAVISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to seize and carry off by force
—RAWHIDING—< RAWHIDE, [v. -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES] · to beat with a type of whip
—RAWNESSES—< RAWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being raw
—RAZORBACKS[n. -S] · © the rorqual
—RAZORBILLS[n. -S] · © a species of auk common in the Arctic seas
—RAZZBERRY—[n. -RIES] a raspberry (noise made to imitate flatulence)
PREABSORBS—< REABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb again + / [x] { reabsorb reabsorbed reabsorbing reabsorbs resorb resorbed resorbing resorbs }
—REACCEDED—< REACCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to accede again +
—REACCEDES—< REACCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to accede again +
—REACCENTS—< REACCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accent again +
—REACCEPTS—< REACCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accept again +
—REACCLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acclaim again +
PREACCUSED—< REACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to accuse again +
PREACCUSES—< REACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to accuse again +
—REACHABLE—[a.] · © being within reach
—REACQUIREDS[v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to acquire again +
—REACTANCES[n. -S] · opposition to alternating current due to inductance or capacitance
—REACTANTS—< REACTANT, [n. -S] · one that reacts
—REACTIONS—< REACTION, [n. -S] · the act of reacting
PREADAPTED—< READAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt again +
—READDICTS—< READDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to addict again +
—READDRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to address again +
—READINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being ready; preparation; promptness; aptitude; willingness
PREADJUSTS—< READJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adjust again +
PREADOPTED—< READOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adopt again +
—READORNED—< READORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn again +
—READYMADES[n. -S] · derivative of ready-made~
—REAFFIRMS—< REAFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affirm again +
—REAFFIXED—< REAFFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix again +
—REAFFIXES—< REAFFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix again +
—REALIGNED—< REALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to align again +
—REALISERS—< REALISER, [n. -S] · one that realises / [x] { realiser realizer § realisers realizers }
—REALISING—< REALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to realize / [x] { realise realised realises realising realize realized realizes realizing }
—REALISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the realists; in the manner of the realists; characterized by realism rather than by imagination
—REALITIES—< REALITY, [n. -TIES] · something that is real
—REALIZERS—< REALIZER, [n. -S] · one that realizes / [x] { realiser realizer § realisers realizers }
—REALIZING—< REALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to understand completely / [x] { realise realised realises realising realize realized realizes realizing }
PREALTERED—< REALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter again +
—REANALYSEDS[v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to reanalyze (=reanalyse reanalysed reanalysing)
—REANALYZEDS[v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to analyze again +
—REANIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to animate again +
—REANNEXED—< REANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex again +
—REANNEXES—< REANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex again +
—REANOINTS—< REANOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to anoint again +
—REAPHOOKS—< REAPHOOK, [n. -S] · an implement used in reaping
—REAPPEARS—< REAPPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear again +
PREAPPLIED—< REAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply again +
PREAPPLIES—< REAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply again +
—REAPPOINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appoint again +
PREAPPROVEDS[v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve again +
—REARGUARDS[n. -S] the rearmost part of a force
—REARGUING—< REARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to argue again +
—REARMOUSE—[n. -MICE] · reremouse «a bat» / [x] { rearmouse reremouse § rearmice reremice }
—REAROUSALS[n. -S] · derivative of re-arousal «arousal for a second or further time»
—REAROUSED—< REAROUSE, [v. -AROUSED, -AROUSING, -AROUSES] · to arouse again +
—REAROUSES—< REAROUSE, [v. -AROUSED, -AROUSING, -AROUSES] · to arouse again +
PREARRANGEDS[v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to arrange again +
—REARRESTS—< REARREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrest again +
—REARWARDS—< REARWARD, [n. -S] · the rearmost division of an army / [x] { rearward rereward § rearwards rerewards § rearwards § rearwards }
—REASCENDS—< REASCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ascend again +
—REASCENTS—< REASCENT, [n. -S] · a new or second ascent
—REASONERS—< REASONER, [n. -S] · one that reasons
—REASONINGS[v.] · © the act or process of adducing a reason or reasons; manner of presenting one's reasons
—REASSAILS—< REASSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assail again +
—REASSERTS—< REASSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assert again +
PREASSIGNS—< REASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign again +
—REASSORTS—< REASSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assort again +
—REASSUMED—< REASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to assume again +
—REASSUMES—< REASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to assume again +
PREASSURED—< REASSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to assure again +
PREASSURES—< REASSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to assure again +
—REATTACKS—< REATTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack again +
—REATTAINS—< REATTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attain again +
—REATTEMPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt again +
—REAVAILED—< REAVAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avail again +
—REAVOWING—< REAVOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avow again +
—REAWAKENS—< REAWAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to awaken again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REAWAKING—< REAWAKE, [v. REAWAKED or REAWOKE, REAWOKEN, REAWAKING, REAWAKES] · to awake again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REBAITING—< REBAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bait again +
—REBALANCEDS[v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to balance again +
—REBAPTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of re-baptism «(Christianity~) a new or second baptism»
—REBAPTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to baptize again +
—REBATABLE—[a. ] · capable of being rebated
—REBBETZINS[n. -S] · (Judaism~) the wife of a rabbi
—REBELDOMS—< REBELDOM, [n. -S] · an area controlled by rebels
—REBELLING—< REBEL, [v. -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS] · to oppose the established government of one's land
—REBELLIONS[n. -S] · organized resistance or opposition to a government or other authority
PREBIDDING—< REBID, [v. -BID°, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid again +
PREBILLING—< REBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill again +
PREBINDING—< REBIND, [v. -BOUND°, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind again +
—REBLENDED—< REBLEND, [v. -BLENDED or -BLENT, -BLENDING, -BLENDS] · to blend again + (=reblent)
—REBLOOMED—< REBLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bloom again +
—REBLOOMERS[n. -S] a flower that blooms more than once in a year
PREBOARDED—< REBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board again +
—REBODYING—< REBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to body again +
PREBOILING—< REBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil again +
PREBOOKING—< REBOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to book again +
—REBOOTING—< REBOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boot again +
—REBOTTLED—< REBOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to bottle again +
—REBOTTLES—< REBOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to bottle again +
—REBOUNDED—< REBOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spring back
—REBOUNDERS[n. -S] · one that rebounds
—REBRANDED—< REBRAND, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to change the corporate image of a company
—REBUFFING—< REBUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reject or refuse curtly
—REBUILDED—< REBUILD, [v. -BUILT or -BUILDED, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build again +
—REBURIALS—< REBURIAL, [n. -S] · a second burial
—REBURYING—< REBURY, [v. -BURIED, -BURYING, -BURIES] · to bury again +
—REBUTTALS—< REBUTTAL, [n. -S] · argument or proof that rebuts
—REBUTTERS—< REBUTTER, [n. -S] · one that rebuts «to refute»
—REBUTTING—< REBUT, [v. -BUTTED, -BUTTING, -BUTS] · to refute
—REBUTTONS—< REBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to button again +
—RECALESCEDS[v. -CES, -CED, -CING] · to grow hot again
—RECALLERS—< RECALLER, [n. -S] · one that recalls
—RECALLING—< RECALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call back
—RECAMIERS—< RECAMIER, [n. -S] · a backless couch
—RECANTERS—< RECANTER, [n. -S] · one that recants «to make a formal retraction or disavowal of»
—RECANTING—< RECANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a formal retraction or disavowal of
—RECAPPING—< RECAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to review by a brief summary
—RECAPTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to capture again +
—RECARPETS—< RECARPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carpet again +
—RECARRIED—< RECARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to carry again +
—RECARRIES—< RECARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to carry again +
PRECASTING—< RECAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast again +
—RECATALOGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catalog again +
PRECAUTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caution again +
—RECEIPTED—< RECEIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark as having been paid
—RECEIPTORS[n. -S] · © one who receipts; specifically, one who receipts for property which has been taken by the sheriff
—RECEIVERS—< RECEIVER, [n. -S] · one that receives
—RECEIVING—< RECEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to come into possession of
—RECEMENTS—< RECEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cement again +
—RECENCIES—< RECENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being recent
—RECENSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of reviewing or revising; review; examination; enumeration
PRECENSORS—< RECENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to censor again +
—RECENTEST—< RECENT, [a. -CENTER, -CENTEST] · of or pertaining to a time not long past - RECENTLY [b.]
—RECEPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of receiving; receipt; admission; as, the reception of food into the stomach; the reception of a letter; the reception of sensation or ideas; reception of evidence
PRECEPTIVE—[a.] · © having the quality of receiving; able or inclined to take in, absorb, hold, or contain; receiving or containing; as, a receptive mind
PRECEPTORS—< RECEPTOR, [n. -S] · a nerve ending specialized to receive stimuli
—RECERTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to certify again +
PRECESSING—< RECESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place in a receding space or hollow
PRECESSIONS[n. -S] · derivative of recession
—RECESSIVES[n. -S] · tending to recede or go back; receding
—RECHANGED—< RECHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · to change again +
—RECHANGES—< RECHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · to change again +
—RECHANNELS[v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel again +
PRECHARGED—< RECHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to charge again +
—RECHARGERS[n. -S] · (electronics) a device used to charge a rechargeable battery from the mains electricity supply
PRECHARGES—< RECHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to charge again +
—RECHARTED—< RECHART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chart again +
—RECHARTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charter again +
—RECHAUFFES[n. -S] · warmed-up~ leftover food
PRECHECKED—< RECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to check again +
—RECHERCHE—[a.] · © sought out with care; choice. Hence: of rare quality, elegance, or attractiveness; peculiar and refined in kind
—RECHEWING—< RECHEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chew again +
PRECHOOSES—< RECHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to choose again +
—RECIPIENTS[n. -S] · © a receiver; the person or thing that receives; one to whom, or that to which, anything is given or communicated; specifically, the receiver of a still
—RECIRCLED—< RECIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to circle again +
—RECIRCLES—< RECIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to circle again +
PRECISIONS—< RECISION, [n. -S] · a cancellation
—RECKONERS—< RECKONER, [n. -S] · one that reckons
—RECKONINGS[v.] · © the act of one who reckons, counts, or computes; the result of reckoning or counting; calculation
—RECLADDED—< RECLAD, [v. -CLADDED, -CLADDING, -CLADS] · to clad again + (=recladded recladding reclads)
—RECLAIMED—< RECLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make suitable for cultivation or habitation
—RECLAIMERS[n. -S] · derivative of reclaim
—RECLASPED—< RECLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clasp again +
PRECLEANED—< RECLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean again +
—RECLINATE—[a.] · © reclined, as a leaf; bent downward, so that the point, as of a stem or leaf, is lower than the base
—RECLINERS—< RECLINER, [n. -S] · one that reclines «to lean or lie back»
—RECLINING—< RECLINE, [v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · to lean or lie back
—RECLOTHED—< RECLOTHE, [v. -CLOTHED or -CLAD°, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] · to clothe again +
—RECLOTHES—< RECLOTHE, [v. -CLOTHED or -CLAD°, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] · to clothe again +
PRECLUSIONS[n. -S] · © a state of retirement from the world; seclusion
PRECLUSIVE—[a.] · © affording retirement from society
—RECOALING—< RECOAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coal again +
—RECOATING—< RECOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat again +
—RECOCKING—< RECOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cock again +
—RECOGNISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to cognise again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
—RECOGNIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to cognize again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
—RECOILERS—< RECOILER, [n. -S] · one that recoils
—RECOILING—< RECOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw back in fear or disgust
—RECOINAGES[n. -S] · (banking) the act or process of coining money again or making new coinage
—RECOINING—< RECOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coin again +
—RECOLLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collect again +
—RECOLORED—< RECOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color again +
—RECOLOURS—< RECOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color again + «to give color to»
—RECOMBINEDS[v. -BINED, -BINING, -BINES] · to combine again +
—RECOMBING—< RECOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to comb again +
—RECOMMENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commend again +
—RECOMMITS—< RECOMMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to commit again +
—RECOMPILEDS[v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to compile again +
—RECOMPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to compose again +
PRECOMPUTEDS[v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to compute again +
—RECONCILEDRS[v. -D, -LING, -S] · to restore to friendship or harmony
—RECONDITE—[a.] · © hidden from the mental or intellectual view; secret; abstruse; as, recondite causes of things
—RECONDUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct again +
—RECONFERS—< RECONFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to confer again +
—RECONFINEDS[v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to confine again +
—RECONFIRMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confirm again +
—RECONNECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect again +
—RECONNING—< RECON, [v. -CONNED, -CONNING, -CONS] · to reconnoiter (=reconned reconning) / [x] { recce recon reconnoiter reconnoitre § recces reconnoiters reconnoitres recons § recce recced recceing recces recon reconned reconning reconnoiter reconnoitered reconnoitering reconnoiters reconnoitre reconnoitred reconnoitres reconnoitring recons § reconnoitered reconnoitred }
—RECONQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conquer again +
—RECONSIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consign again +
—RECONSOLEDS[v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to console again +
—RECONSULTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consult again +
PRECONTACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contact again +
—RECONTOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contour again +
—RECONVENEDS[v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · to convene again +
—RECONVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert again +
—RECONVEYS—< RECONVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey back to a previous position
—RECONVICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convict again +
PRECOOKING—< RECOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook again +
—RECOPYING—< RECOPY, [v. -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES] · to copy again +
—RECORDERS—< RECORDER, [n. -S] · one that records
—RECORDINGS[n. -S] · the act or process of making a record, esp~ of sound on a gramophone record, magnetic tape, compact disc, computer, etc~.
—RECORDISTS[n. -S] · a person who records something or makes recordings
—RECORKING—< RECORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cork again +
—RECOUNTALS[n. -S] · derivative of recount
—RECOUNTED—< RECOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to relate in detail
—RECOUNTERS[n. -S] · (rare) someone who recounts or narrates a story
—RECOUPING—< RECOUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get back the equivalent of
—RECOUPLED—< RECOUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to couple again +
—RECOUPLES—< RECOUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to couple again +
—RECOURSES—< RECOURSE, [n. -S] · a turning or applying to someone or something for aid
—RECOVERED—< RECOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain again after losing
—RECOVERERS[n. -S] · derivative of recover
—RECRATING—< RECRATE, [v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · to crate again +
—RECREANCES[n. -S] · © recreancy «© the quality or state of being recreant» / [x] { recreance recreancy § recreances recreancies }
—RECREANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being recreant / [x] { recreance recreancy § recreances recreancies }
—RECREANTS—< RECREANT, [n. -S] · a coward
—RECREATED—< RECREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to refresh mentally or physically
—RECREATES—< RECREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to refresh mentally or physically
—RECREMENTS[n. -S] · © superfluous matter separated from that which is useful; dross; scoria; as, the recrement of ore
—RECROSSED—< RECROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross again +
—RECROSSES—< RECROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross again +
—RECROWNED—< RECROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crown again +
—RECRUITED—< RECRUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage for military service
—RECRUITERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, recruits
—RECTANGLES[n. -S] · © a four-sided~ figure having only right angles; a right-angled~ parallelogram
—RECTIFIED—< RECTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to correct
—RECTIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, rectifies
—RECTIFIES—< RECTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to correct
—RECTITUDES[n. -S] · © straightness «© the quality, condition, or state, of being straight; as, the straightness of a path»
—RECTOCELES[n. -S] · (pathology) a protrusion or herniation of the rectum into the vagina
—RECTORATES[n. -S] · © the office, rank, or station of a rector; rectorship / [x] { rectorate rectorship § rectorates rectorships }
—RECTORIAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a rector or a rectory; rectoral~
—RECTORIES—< RECTORY, [n. -RIES] · a rector's dwelling
—RECTRICES—< RECTRIX, [n. -TRICES] · a feather of a bird's tail
—RECUMBENT—[a.] · © leaning; reclining; lying; as, the recumbent posture of the Romans at their meals. Hence, figuratively; Resting; inactive; idle
—RECURRENT—[a.] · © returning from time to time; recurring; as, recurrent pains
—RECURRING—< RECUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to happen again
—RECURSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of recurring; return
—RECURSIVE—[a.] · derivative of recursion
—RECURVATE—[a.] · © recurved
—RECURVING—< RECURVE, [v. -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] · to curve backward or downward
—RECUSANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being recusant; nonconformity
—RECUSANTS—< RECUSANT, [n. -S] · one who refuses to accept established authority
PRECUTTING—< RECUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut again +
—RECYCLERS—< RECYCLER, [n. -S] · one that recycles
—RECYCLINGS< RECYCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to process in order to extract useful materials
—REDACTING—< REDACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare for publication
—REDACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of redacting; work produced by redacting; a digest
—REDACTORS—< REDACTOR, [n. -S] · one that redacts «to prepare for publication»
—REDAMAGED—< REDAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to damage again +
—REDAMAGES—< REDAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to damage again +
—REDARGUED—< REDARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to disprove
—REDARGUES—< REDARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to disprove
—REDBAITED—< REDBAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to denounce as Communist
—REDBAITERS[n. -S] · (politics) a person who deliberately antagonizes communists or people with left-wing~ beliefs
—REDBREASTS[n. -S] · © the European~ robin
—REDBRICKS—< REDBRICK, [n. -S] · a modern British~ university
—REDBUSHES—† [n.] · rooibos tea
—REDDENING—< REDDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become red
—REDECIDED—< REDECIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to decide again +
—REDECIDES—< REDECIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to decide again +
—REDEEMERS—< REDEEMER, [n. -S] · one that redeems
—REDEEMING—< REDEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy back
—REDEFEATS—< REDEFEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat again +
—REDEFECTS—< REDEFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defect again +
PREDEFINED—< REDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to define again +
PREDEFINES—< REDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to define again +
—REDEFYING—< REDEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to defy again +
—REDELIVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliver again +
—REDEMANDS—< REDEMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demand again +
—REDENYING—< REDENY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to deny again +
—REDEPLOYS—< REDEPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deploy again +
—REDEPOSITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deposit again +
—REDESCENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to descend again +
—REDESIGNS—< REDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to design again +
—REDEVELOPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop again +
—REDFISHES—< REDFISH, [n. -ES] · an edible rockfish
—REDHEADED—[a.] · derivative of red-headed~
—REDHORSES—< REDHORSE, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—REDIALING—< REDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial again +
—REDIALLED—< REDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial again +
—REDICTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to dictate again +
PREDIGESTS—< REDIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to digest again +
—REDIGRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to digress again +
—REDINGOTES[n. -S] · © a long plain double-breasted~ outside coat for women
—REDIPPING—< REDIP, [v. -DIPPED or -DIPT, -DIPPING, -DIPS] · to dip again +
—REDIRECTS—< REDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change the course or direction of
—REDISCUSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to discuss again +
—REDISPLAYS[v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · to display again +
PREDISPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to dispose again +
—REDISTILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distill again +
—REDIVIDED—< REDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · to divide again +
—REDIVIDES—< REDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · to divide again +
—REDIVIVUS—[a.] · (rare) returned to life; revived
—REDIVORCEDS[v. -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] · to divorce again +
—REDLINERS—< REDLINER, [n. -S] · one that redlines «to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods»
—REDLININGS[v.] · the process of or an instance of redlining
—REDNECKED—† [a.] · (of an animal) with a red neck
—REDNESSES—< REDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being red
—REDOCKING—< REDOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dock again +
—REDOLENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Redolency / [x] { redolence redolency § redolences redolencies }
—REDOLENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being redolent; sweetness of scent; pleasant odor; fragrance / [x] { redolence redolency § redolences redolencies }
—REDONNING—< REDON, [v. -DONNED, -DONNING, -DONS] · to don again +
—REDOUBLED—< REDOUBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to double
—REDOUBLERS[n. -S] · (bridge) a person who redoubles
—REDOUBLES—< REDOUBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to double
—REDOUNDED—< REDOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have an effect or consequence
—REDRAFTED—< REDRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a revised copy of
—REDRAWERS—< REDRAWER, [n. -S] · one that redraws «to draw again +»
—REDRAWING—< REDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw again +
—REDREAMED—< REDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to dream again +
—REDRESSALS[n. -S] · the act of redressing
—REDRESSED—< REDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set right
—REDRESSERS[n. -S] · derivative of redress / [x] { redresser redressor § redressers redressors }
—REDRESSES—< REDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set right
—REDRESSORS[n. -S] · derivative of redress / [x] { redresser redressor § redressers redressors }
PREDRILLED—< REDRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drill again +
—REDRIVING—< REDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive again +
—REDSHANKS—< REDSHANK, [n. -S] · a shore bird
—REDSHIFTS—< REDSHIFT, [n. -S] · a displacement of the spectrum of a celestial body toward the longer wavelengths
—REDSHIRTS—< REDSHIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep a college athlete out of varsity play in order to extend his eligibility
—REDSTARTS—< REDSTART, [n. -S] · a small songbird
—REDUBBING—< REDUB, [v. -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS] · to dub again +
—REDUCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being reduced
—REDUCIBLY—[b.] · derivative of reduce
—REDUCTANTS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a reducing agent which as it is oxidized is capable of bringing about the reduction of another substance
—REDUCTASES[n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses a biochemical reduction reaction
—REDUCTIONS[n. -S] · act of reducing
—REDUCTIVES[n. -S] pertaining to the reduction of a decree etc~.
—REDUCTORS—< REDUCTOR, [n. -S] · an apparatus for the reduction of metallic ions in solution
—REDUNDANT—[a.] · © exceeding what is natural or necessary; superabundant; exuberant; as, a redundant quantity of bile or food
—REDUVIIDS—< REDUVIID, [n. -S] · a bloodsucking insect
—REDWATERS—< REDWATER, [n. -S] · a blood disease of cattle
—REEARNING—< REEARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to earn again +
—REECHIEST—< REECHY, [a. REECHIER, REECHIEST] · foul, rancid
—REECHOING—< REECHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to echo again +
—REEDBIRDS—< REEDBIRD, [n. -S] · the bobolink
—REEDBUCKS—< REEDBUCK, [n. -S] · an African~ antelope / [x] { reedbucks reitboks }
—REEDIFIED—< REEDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rebuild
—REEDIFIES—< REEDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rebuild
GREEDINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of reedy
PREEDITING—< REEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit again +
—REEDITIONS[n. -S] · derivative of re-edition «a new edition»
—REEDLINGS—< REEDLING, [n. -S] · a marsh bird
—REEDUCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to educate again +
—REEFPOINTS[n. -S] · a short piece of rope attached to a sail
—REEJECTED—< REEJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject again +
PREELECTED—< REELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to elect again +
—REELEVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to elevate again +
—REEMBARKS—< REEMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embark again +
—REEMBRACEDS[v. -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] · to embrace again +
—REEMERGED—< REEMERGE, [v. -EMERGED, -EMERGING, -EMERGES] · to emerge again +
—REEMERGES—< REEMERGE, [v. -EMERGED, -EMERGING, -EMERGES] · to emerge again +
—REEMITTED—< REEMIT, [v. -EMITTED, -EMITTING, -EMITS] · to emit again +
—REEMPLOYS—< REEMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to employ again +
PREENACTED—< REENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact again +
—REENACTORS[n. -S] · derivative of re-enactor «a person who re-enacts something»
—REENDOWED—< REENDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow again +
—REENFORCEDS[v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to enforce again + / [x] { reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
—REENGAGED—< REENGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to engage again +
GREENGAGES—< REENGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to engage again +
—REENGRAVEDS[v. -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES] · to engrave again +
—REENJOYED—< REENJOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enjoy again +
—REENLARGEDS[v. -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] · to enlarge again +
—REENLISTS—< REENLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enlist again +
—REENROLLS—< REENROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enroll again +
—REENSLAVEDS[v. -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] · to enslave again +
—REENTERED—< REENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter again +
—REENTRANTS[n. -S] · derivative of re-entrant «(of an angle, esp~ in fortifications) pointing inwards Compare salient (sense 2)»
—REENTRIES—< REENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · a new or second entry
PREERECTED—< REERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect again +
—REEVESHIPS[n. -S] · the office of a reeve
—REEVOKING—< REEVOKE, [v. -EVOKED, -EVOKING, -EVOKES] · to evoke again +
—REEXAMINEDS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to examine again +
—REEXECUTEDS[v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · to execute again +
—REEXHIBITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exhibit again +
—REEXPLAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain again +
—REEXPLOREDS[v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to explore again +
—REEXPORTS—< REEXPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to export again +
PREEXPOSED—< REEXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to expose again +
PREEXPOSES—< REEXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to expose again +
—REEXPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to express again +
—REFALLING—< REFALL, [v. -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS] · to fall again +
—REFASHIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fashion again +
—REFASTENS—< REFASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten again +
—REFECTING—< REFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refresh with food and drink
—REFECTIONS[n. -S] · © refreshment after hunger or fatigue; a repast; a lunch
—REFECTIVE—[a.] · © refreshing; restoring
—REFECTORY—[n. -RIES] · © a room for refreshment; originally, a dining hall in monasteries or convents
—REFEEDINGS< REFEED, [v. REFED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed again +
—REFEELING—< REFEEL, [v. -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] · to feel again +
—REFELLING—< REFEL, [v. -FELLED, -FELLING, -FELS] · to reject
—REFENCING—< REFENCE, [v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to fence again +
PREFERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being referred, or considered in relation to something else; assignable; ascribable
PREFERENCEDS[v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · the act or an instance of referring
—REFERENDA—< REFERENDUM, [n. -DA or -DUMS] · © a diplomatic agent's note asking for instructions from his government concerning a particular matter or point
—REFERENTS—< REFERENT, [n. -S] · something referred to
—REFERRALS—< REFERRAL, [n. -S] · one that is referred
PREFERRERS—< REFERRER, [n. -S] · one that refers
PREFERRING—< REFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to direct to a source for help or information
PREFIGURED—< REFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to figure again +
PREFIGURES—< REFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to figure again +
—REFILLING—< REFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill again +
—REFILMING—< REFILM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to film again +
—REFILTERS—< REFILTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to filter again +
—REFINABLE—[a.] · derivative of refine
PREFINANCEDS[v. -NANCED, -NANCING°, -NANCES] · to finance again +
—REFINDING—< REFIND, [v. -FOUND°, -FINDING, -FINDS] · to find again +
—REFININGS—< REFINING, [n. -S] · the process of removing impurities from something (=refinings)
—REFITTINGS< REFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to prepare and equip for additional use
—REFLAGGED—< REFLAG, [v. -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] · to give a new registered nationality to
—REFLATING—< REFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate again / [x] { reflate reflated reflates reflating reinflate reinflated reinflates reinflating }
—REFLATIONS[n. -S] · an increase in economic activity
—REFLECTED—< REFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn or throw back from a surface
—REFLECTORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, reflects
—REFLEXING—< REFLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bend back
—REFLEXIONS[n. -S] · reflection / [x] { reflection reflexion § reflections reflexions }
—REFLEXIVES[n. -S] · denoting a class of pronouns that refer back to the subject of a sentence or clause. Thus, in the sentence that man thinks a great deal of himself, the pronoun himself is reflexive
—REFLOATED—< REFLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to float again +
—REFLOODED—< REFLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flood again +
—REFLOWERS—< REFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flower again +
—REFLOWING—< REFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow again +
—REFLUENCES[n.] the state or quality of being refluent, of flowing back
—REFLUXING—< REFLUX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause to flow back
PREFOCUSED—< REFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus again +
PREFOCUSES—< REFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus again +
—REFOLDING—< REFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold again +
—REFORESTS—< REFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to replant with trees
—REFORGING—< REFORGE, [v. -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] · to forge again +
—REFORMATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a product which occurs during petrol production and which is the result of a hydrocarbon reforming process
PREFORMATS—< REFORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to format again +
—REFORMERS—< REFORMER, [n. -S] · one that reforms
PREFORMING—< REFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change to a better state
—REFORMISMS[n. -S] · a doctrine or movement advocating reform, esp~ political or religious reform, rather than abolition
—REFORMISTS[n. -S] · © a reformer
—REFORTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to fortify again +
—REFOUNDED—< REFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to found again +
—REFOUNDERS[n. -S] one who refounds
—REFRACTED—< REFRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light
—REFRACTORSY[n. -S] · © anything that refracts
—REFRAINED—< REFRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep oneself back
—REFRAINERS[n. -S] · © one who refrains
—REFRAMING—< REFRAME, [v. -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] · to frame again +
PREFREEZES—< REFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to freeze again +
—REFRESHED—< REFRESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restore the well-being~ and vigor of
—REFRESHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to freshen again +
—REFRESHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, refreshes
—REFRESHES—< REFRESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restore the well-being~ and vigor of
—REFRONTED—< REFRONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to front again +
—REFUELING—< REFUEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to fuel again +
—REFUELLED—< REFUEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to fuel again +
—REFULGENT—[a.] · (literary) shining, brilliant, or radiant
—REFUNDERS—< REFUNDER, [n. -S] · one that refunds
PREFUNDINGS< REFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give back
—REFURBISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furbish again +
—REFURNISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furnish again +
—REFUSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being refused; admitting of refusal
—REFUSENIKS[n. -S] · (formerly) a Jew in the Soviet Union who had been refused permission to emigrate / [x] { refusenik refusnik § refuseniks refusniks }
—REFUSNIKS—< REFUSNIK, [n. -S] · a Soviet citizen who is refused permission to emigrate / [x] { refusenik refusnik § refuseniks refusniks }
—REFUTABLE—[a.] · © admitting of being refuted or disproved; capable of being proved false or erroneous
—REFUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of refute
—REGAINERS—< REGAINER, [n. -S] · one that regains
—REGAINING—< REGAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain again +
—REGALNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being regal
—REGARDANT—[a.] · (usually postpositive) (heraldry) (of a beast) shown looking backwards over its shoulder
—REGARDFUL—[a.] · © heedful; attentive; observant
—REGARDING—< REGARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look upon with a particular feeling
—REGATHERS—< REGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather again +
—REGAUGING—< REGAUGE, [v. -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES] · to gauge again +
—REGEARING—< REGEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gear again +
—REGELATED—< REGELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure
—REGELATES—< REGELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure
—REGENCIES—< REGENCY, [n. -CIES] · the office of a regent
—REGGAETONS[n. -S] · a type of Puerto~ Rican~ popular music that combines reggae rhythms with hip-hop~ influences and includes rapping in Spanish~
—REGICIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to regicide, or to one committing it; having the nature of, or resembling, regicide
—REGICIDES—< REGICIDE, [n. -S] · the killing of a king
—REGIFTERS—< REGIFTER, [n. -S] · one that regifts «to give a gift one has received to someone else»
—REGIFTING—< REGIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a gift one has received to someone else
—REGILDING—< REGILD, [v. -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS] · to gild again +
—REGIMENTS—< REGIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into military units
—REGIONALS—< REGIONAL, [n. -S] · something that serves as a region
—REGISSEURS[n. -S] · official in a dance company with varying duties, usually including directing productions
—REGISTERS—< REGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record officially
—REGISTRARS[n. -S] · © one who registers; a recorder; a keeper of records; as, a registrar of births, deaths, and marriages
—REGLAZING—< REGLAZE, [v. -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] · to glaze again +
—REGLORIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to glorify again +
—REGLOSSED—< REGLOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gloss again +
—REGLOSSES—< REGLOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gloss again +
—REGLOWING—< REGLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glow again +
—REGOLITHS—< REGOLITH, [n. -S] · a layer of loose rock
—REGORGING—< REGORGE, [v. -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] · to vomit
—REGRADING—< REGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade again +
—REGRAFTED—< REGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft again +
—REGRANTED—< REGRANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant again +
—REGRATING—< REGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area
—REGREENED—< REGREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to green again +
—REGREETED—< REGREET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to greet in return
—REGRESSED—< REGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go back
—REGRESSES—< REGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go back
—REGRESSORS[n. -S] · derivative of regress
—REGRETFUL—[a.] · © full of regret; indulging in regrets; repining
—REGRETTED—< REGRET, [v. -GRETTED, -GRETTING, -GRETS] · to look back upon with sorrow or remorse
—REGRETTERS[n. -S] · derivative of regret
—REGROOMED—< REGROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groom again +
—REGROOVED—< REGROOVE, [v. -GROOVED, -GROOVING, -GROOVES] · to groove again +
—REGROOVES—< REGROOVE, [v. -GROOVED, -GROOVING, -GROOVES] · to groove again +
—REGROUPED—< REGROUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to group again +
—REGROWING—< REGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow again +
PREGROWTHS—< REGROWTH, [n. -S] · a new or second growth
—REGULABLE—[a.] · © capable of being regulated
—REGULARLY—[b.] · © in a regular manner; in uniform order; methodically; in due order or time
—REGULATED—< REGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to control according to rule
—REGULATES—< REGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to control according to rule
—REGULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, regulates
—REGULUSES—< REGULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a mass that forms beneath the slag in a furnace - REGULINE [a.]
—REHABBERS—< REHABBER, [n. -S] · one that rehabs «to restore to a good condition»
—REHABBING—< REHAB, [v. -HABBED, -HABBING, -HABS] · to restore to a good condition / [x] { rehabs § rehab rehabbed rehabbing rehabilitate rehabilitated rehabilitates rehabilitating rehabs § rehabilitated }
—REHAMMERS—< REHAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hammer again +
PREHANDLED—< REHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle again +
PREHANDLES—< REHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle again +
—REHANGING—< REHANG, [v. -HUNG or -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS] · to hang again +
PREHARDENS—< REHARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harden again +
—REHASHING—< REHASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hash again +
—REHEARINGS[n. -S] · (law) a second or further hearing by the same court of law
—REHEARSALS[n. -S] · © the act of rehearsing; recital; narration; repetition; specifically, a private recital, performance, or season of practice, in preparation for a public exhibition or exercise
—REHEARSED—< REHEARSE, [v. -HEARSED, -HEARSING, -HEARSES] · to practice in preparation for a public appearance
—REHEARSERS[n. -S] · © one who rehearses
—REHEARSES—< REHEARSE, [v. -HEARSED, -HEARSING, -HEARSES] · to practice in preparation for a public appearance
PREHEATERS—< REHEATER, [n. -S] · one that reheats «to heat again +»
PREHEATING—< REHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat again +
—REHEELING—< REHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heel again +
—REHEMMING—< REHEM, [v. -HEMMED, -HEMMING, -HEMS] · to hem again +
—REHINGING—< REHINGE, [v. -HINGED, -HINGING, -HINGES] · to hinge again +
—REHOBOAMS—< REHOBOAM, [n. -S] · a wine bottle
—REHOUSING—< REHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · to establish in a new housing unit
—REHYDRATEDS[v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · to hydrate again +
—REIGNITED—< REIGNITE, [v. -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] · to ignite again +
—REIGNITES—< REIGNITE, [v. -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] · to ignite again +
—REIMAGINEDS[v. -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] · to imagine again +
—REIMAGING—< REIMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to image again +
—REIMBURSEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to pay back
—REIMMERSEDS[v. -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] · to immerse again +
—REIMPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to implant again +
—REIMPORTS—< REIMPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to import again +
PREIMPOSED—< REIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to impose again +
PREIMPOSES—< REIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to impose again +
—REINCITED—< REINCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to incite again +
—REINCITES—< REINCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to incite again +
—REINDEERS—< REINDEER, [n. -S] · a large deer
—REINDEXED—< REINDEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to index again +
—REINDEXES—< REINDEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to index again +
—REINDICTS—< REINDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indict again +
—REINDUCED—< REINDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to induce again +
—REINDUCES—< REINDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to induce again +
—REINDUCTS—< REINDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induct again +
—REINFECTS—< REINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect again +
—REINFLAMEDS[v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to inflame again +
—REINFLATEDS[v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate again + / [x] { reflate reflated reflates reflating reinflate reinflated reinflates reinflating }
—REINFORCEDRS[v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · © see Reenforce, v. t / [x] { reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
PREINFORMS—< REINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform again +
—REINFUSED—< REINFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to infuse again +
—REINFUSES—< REINFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to infuse again +
—REINHABITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhabit again +
—REINJECTS—< REINJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inject again +
—REINJURED—< REINJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to injure again +
—REINJURES—< REINJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to injure again +
PREINSERTS—< REINSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert again +
—REINSPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspect again +
—REINSPIREDS[v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to inspire again +
PREINSTALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to install again +
—REINSTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to instate again +
—REINSURED—< REINSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to insure again +
—REINSURERS[n. -S] · derivative of reinsure «to insure again»
—REINSURES—< REINSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to insure again +
—REINVADED—< REINVADE, [v. -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] · to invade again +
—REINVADES—< REINVADE, [v. -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] · to invade again +
—REINVENTS—< REINVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invent again +
—REINVESTS—< REINVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest again +
PREINVITED—< REINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to invite again +
PREINVITES—< REINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to invite again +
—REINVOKED—< REINVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to invoke again +
—REINVOKES—< REINVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to invoke again +
—REINVOLVEDS[v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to involve again +
—REISSUERS—< REISSUER, [n. -S] · one that reissues
—REISSUING—< REISSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to issue again +
—REITERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to iterate again +
—REJACKETS—< REJACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jacket again +
—REJECTEES—< REJECTEE, [n. -S] · one that is rejected
—REJECTERS—< REJECTER, [n. -S] · one that rejects / [x] { rejecter rejector § rejecters rejectors }
—REJECTING—< REJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to accept, consider, or make use of
—REJECTIONS[n. -S] · © act of rejecting, or state of being rejected
—REJECTIVE—[a.] · © rejecting, or tending to reject
—REJECTORS—< REJECTOR, [n. -S] · rejecter «one that rejects» / [x] { rejecter rejector § rejecters rejectors }
—REJIGGERS—< REJIGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter / [x] { rejigs § rejig rejigged rejigger rejiggered rejiggering rejiggers rejigging rejigs }
—REJIGGING—< REJIG, [v. -JIGGED, -JIGGING, -JIGS] · to rejigger / [x] { rejigs § rejig rejigged rejigger rejiggered rejiggering rejiggers rejigging rejigs }
—REJOICERS—< REJOICER, [n. -S] · one that rejoices
—REJOICINGS[v.] · © joy; gladness; delight
—REJOINDERS[n. -S] · a reply or response to a question or remark, esp~ a quick witty one; retort
—REJOINING—< REJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join again +
PREJUDGING—< REJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge again +
—REJUGGLED—< REJUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to juggle again +
—REJUGGLES—< REJUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to juggle again +
—REJUSTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to justify again +
—REKINDLED—< REKINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to kindle again +
—REKINDLES—< REKINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to kindle again +
—REKNITTED—< REKNIT, [v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · to knit again +
—REKNOTTED—< REKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to knot again +
—RELABELED—< RELABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label again +
—RELACQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer again +
—RELANDING—< RELAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to land again +
—RELAPSERS—< RELAPSER, [n. -S] · one that relapses
—RELAPSING—< RELAPSE, [v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to fall or slip back into a former state
—RELATABLE—[a.] · derivative of relate
—RELATEDLY—[b.] · in a related manner
—RELATIONS—< RELATION, [n. -S] · a significant association between two or more things
—RELATIVES—< RELATIVE, [n. -S] · one who is connected with another by blood or marriage
—RELAUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to launder again +
—RELAXABLE—[a.] · © capable of being relaxed
—RELAXANTS—< RELAXANT, [n. -S] · a drug that relieves muscular tension
—RELAXEDLY—[b.] · derivative of relax
—RELEARNED—< RELEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to learn again +
—RELEASEES—< RELEASEE, [n. -S] · one that is released
—RELEASERS—< RELEASER, [n. -S] · one that releases / [x] { releaser releasor § releasers releasors }
—RELEASING—< RELEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · to set free
—RELEASORS—< RELEASOR, [n. -S] · releaser «one that releases» / [x] { releaser releasor § releasers releasors }
—RELEGABLE—[a.] · a rare variant of relegatable~
—RELEGATED—< RELEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to assign
—RELEGATES—< RELEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to assign
—RELENDING—< RELEND, [v. -LENT°, -LENDING, -LENDS] · to lend again +
—RELENTING—< RELENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become less severe
—RELETTERS—< RELETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to letter again +
—RELETTING—< RELET, [v. -LET°, -LETTING, -LETS] · to let again +
—RELEVANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Relevancy / [x] { relevance relevancy § relevances relevancies }
—RELEVANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being relevant; pertinency; applicability / [x] { relevance relevancy § relevances relevancies }
—RELIABLES—< RELIABLE, [n. -S] · one that can be relied on
—RELIANCES—< RELIANCE, [n. -S] · confident or trustful dependence
—RELIANTLY—[b.] · derivative of reliance
—RELICENSEDS[v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to license again +
—RELICTIONS[n. -S] · © a leaving dry; a recession of the sea or other water, leaving dry land; land left uncovered by such recession
—RELIEVERS—< RELIEVER, [n. -S] · one that relieves
—RELIEVING—< RELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · to lessen or free from pain or discomfort
—RELIGHTED—< RELIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light again +
—RELIGIONS—< RELIGION, [n. -S] · the worship of a god or the supernatural
—RELIGIOSE—[a.] · affectedly or extremely pious; sanctimoniously religious / [x] { religiose religious }
—RELIGIOUS—[a.] · pertaining to religion / ----- [n. -ES] · member of religious order / [x] { religiose religious }
—RELINKING—< RELINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to link again +
—RELIQUARY—[n. -RIES] · © a depositary, often a small box or casket, in which relics are kept
—RELIQUEFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy again + / [x] { reliquefied reliquefies reliquefy reliquefying reliquified reliquifies reliquify reliquifying }
—RELIQUIAE—[n.] · © remains of the dead; organic remains; relics
—RELIQUIFY—[v. -IED, -ING, -IES] to liquify again / [x] { reliquefied reliquefies reliquefy reliquefying reliquified reliquifies reliquify reliquifying }
—RELISHING—< RELISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to enjoy
—RELISTENS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of relisten
—RELISTING—< RELIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to list again +
—RELIVABLE—[a.] · derivative of relive
—RELOADERS—< RELOADER, [n. -S] · one that reloads
PRELOADING—< RELOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load again +
—RELOANING—< RELOAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loan again +
PRELOCATED—< RELOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to establish in a new place
—RELOCATEES[n. -S] · someone who is relocated or moved to a new location
PRELOCATES—< RELOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to establish in a new place
—RELOCKING—< RELOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lock again +
—RELOOKING—< RELOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look again +
—RELUCTANT—[a.] · © striving against; opposed in desire; unwilling; disinclined; loth
—RELUCTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to struggle against anything; to resist; to oppose
—RELUCTING—< RELUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to show opposition
—RELUMINED—< RELUMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to relume «to light again» / [x] { relume relumed relumes relumine relumined relumines reluming relumining }
—RELUMINES—< RELUMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to relume «to light again» / [x] { relume relumed relumes relumine relumined relumines reluming relumining }
—REMAILERS—< REMAILER, [n. -S] · an Internet service that forwards email anonymously
—REMAILINGS< REMAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mail again +
—REMAINDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a part or portion that is left, as after use, subtraction, expenditure, the passage of time, etc~.
—REMAINING—< REMAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue in the same state / [x] { remain § remains § remain remained remains § remaining remanent }
—REMANDING—< REMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send back
—REMANENCES[n. -S] · (physics) the ability of a material to retain magnetization, equal to the magnetic flux density of the material after the removal of the magnetizing field Also called: retentivity
—REMANNING—< REMAN, [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to furnish with a fresh supply of men
—REMAPPING—< REMAP, [v. -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] · to map again +
—REMARKERS—< REMARKER, [n. -S] · one that remarks
PREMARKETS—< REMARKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market again +
—REMARKING—< REMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say or write briefly or casually
—REMARQUES—< REMARQUE, [n. -S] · a mark made in the margin of an engraved plate
—REMARRIED—< REMARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to marry again +
—REMARRIES—< REMARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to marry again +
—REMASTERS—< REMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to master again +
—REMATCHED—< REMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to match again +
—REMATCHES—< REMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to match again +
PREMEASUREDS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure again +
—REMEDIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to mediate again +
—REMEDYING—< REMEDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to relieve or cure
—REMEETING—< REMEET, [v. -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS] · to meet again +
—REMELTING—< REMELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to melt again +
—REMEMBERS—< REMEMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to mind again
—REMENDING—< REMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mend again +
—REMERGING—< REMERGE, [v. -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] · to merge again +
—REMIGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to migrate again +
—REMINDERS—< REMINDER, [n. -S] · one that reminds
—REMINDFUL—[a.] · serving to remind
—REMINDING—< REMIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to remember
—REMINISCEDRS[v. -NISCED, -NISCING, -NISCES] · (intransitive) to talk or write about old times, past experiences, etc~.
—REMINTING—< REMINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to melt down and make into new coin
—REMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of remitting, surrendering, resigning, or giving up
—REMISSIVE—[a.] · © remitting; forgiving; abating
—REMITMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of remitting, or the state of being remitted; remission
—REMITTALS—< REMITTAL, [n. -S] · the act of remitting
—REMITTENT—[a.] · © remitting; characterized by remission; having remissions
—REMITTERS—< REMITTER, [n. -S] · one that remits «to send money in payment» / [x] { remitter remittor § remitters remittors }
—REMITTING—< REMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to send money in payment
—REMITTORS—< REMITTOR, [n. -S] · remitter «one that remits» / [x] { remitter remittor § remitters remittors }
—REMIXTURES[n. -S] · a thing that has been mixed again
—REMNANTAL—[a.] · (geology) of or relating to a remnant
—REMODELED—< REMODEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make over
—REMODELERS[n. -S] · derivative of remodeller «a person who reconstructs or remodels something» / [x] { remodeler remodeller § remodelers remodellers }
PREMOISTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten again +
—REMOLADES—< REMOLADE, [n. -S] · a piquant sauce / [x] { remolade remoulade § remolades remoulades }
PREMOLDING—< REMOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mold again +
—REMONTANTS[n. -S] · (esp~ of cultivated roses) flowering more than once in a single season
—REMOTIONS—< REMOTION, [n. -S] · the act of removing
—REMOULADES[n. -S] · (cookery) a mayonnaise sauce flavoured with herbs, mustard, pickles, anchovies, and capers, and served with salads, cold meat, and fish / [x] { remolade remoulade § remolades remoulades }
—REMOULDED—< REMOULD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mould again
—REMOUNTED—< REMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mount again +
—REMOVABLE—[a.] · © admitting of being removed / [x] { removable removeable }
—REMOVABLY—[b.] · derivative of remove
—REMOVEDLY—[b.] · in a removed, remote, or distant manner
—RENAILING—< RENAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nail again +
—RENASCENT—[a.] · becoming active or vigorous again; reviving
—RENATURED—< RENATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to restore natural qualities
CRENATURES—< RENATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to restore natural qualities
—RENCONTRES[n. -S] · © same as Rencounter, n / [x] { encounter rencontre rencounter § encounters rencounters § encounter encountered encountering encounters rencontre rencounter rencountered rencountering rencounters § encountering }
—RENDERERS—< RENDERER, [n. -S] · one that renders
—RENDERINGS[v.] · © the act of one who renders, or that which is rendered (=renderings)
—RENDITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of rendering; especially, the act of surrender, as of fugitives from justice, at the claim of a foreign government; also, surrender in war
—RENDZINAS—< RENDZINA, [n. -S] · a type of soil
—RENEGADED—< RENEGADE, [v. -GADED, -GADING, -GADES] · to become a traitor / [x] { renegade renegado § renegades renegadoes renegados § renegade renegaded renegading § renegade }
—RENEGADES—< RENEGADE, [v. -GADED, -GADING, -GADES] · to become a traitor / [x] { renegade renegado § renegades renegadoes renegados § renegade renegaded renegading § renegade }
—RENEGADOS—< RENEGADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · a traitor / [x] { renegade renegado § renegades renegadoes renegados § renegade renegaded renegading § renegade }
—RENEGUING—< RENEGUE, [v. -NEGUED, -NEGUING, -NEGUES] · to renege / [x] { renege reneged reneges reneging renegue renegued renegues reneguing renig renigged renigging renigs }
—RENESTING—< RENEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nest again +
—RENEWABLES[n. -S] able to be renewed
—RENEWABLY—[b.] · in a renewable fashion, in such a way as to be renewable
—RENEWEDLY—[b.] · © again; once more
—RENIGGING—< RENIG, [v. -NIGGED, -NIGGING, -NIGS] · to renege / [x] { renege reneged reneges reneging renegue renegued renegues reneguing renig renigged renigging renigs }
—RENITENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Renitency / [x] { renitence renitency § renitences renitencies }
—RENITENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being renitent; resistance; reluctance / [x] { renitence renitency § renitences renitencies }
—RENOGRAMS—< RENOGRAM, [n. -S] · a photographic depiction of the course of renal excretion
—RENOUNCED—< RENOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to disown
—RENOUNCERS[n. -S] · © one who renounces
—RENOUNCES—< RENOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to disown
—RENOVATED—< RENOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to make like new
—RENOVATES—< RENOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to make like new
—RENOVATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, renovates
—RENOWNING—< RENOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make famous
PRENUMBERS—< RENUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number again +
—REOBJECTS—< REOBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to object again +
—REOBSERVEDS[v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to observe again +
PREOBTAINS—< REOBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain again +
—REOFFENDS—< REOFFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · OFFEND, to commit an offense
—REOFFERED—< REOFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to offer for public sale
PREOPENINGS[n. -S] · REOPEN, OPEN, affording unobstructed access, passage, or view (=reopenings)
—REOPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to operate again +
—REOPPOSED—< REOPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to oppose again +
—REOPPOSES—< REOPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to oppose again +
PREORDAINS—< REORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ordain again +
PREORDERED—< REORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order again +
—REORIENTS—< REORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to orient again + / [x] { reorient reorientate reorientated reorientates reorientating reoriented reorienting reorients }
—REOUTFITS—< REOUTFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to outfit again +
—REOXIDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to oxidize again +
PREPACKAGEDRS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package again +
PREPACKING—< REPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack again +
—REPAINTED—< REPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint again +
—REPAIRERS—< REPAIRER, [n. -S] · one that repairs
—REPAIRING—< REPAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restore to good condition
—REPAIRMAN—[n. REPAIRMEN] · a man whose job it is to repair machines, appliances, etc~.
—REPAIRMEN—< REPAIRMAN, [n. REPAIRMEN] · a man whose job it is to repair machines, appliances, etc~.
—REPANELED—< REPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to panel again +
—REPAPERED—< REPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paper again +
—REPARABLE—[a.] · © capable of being repaired, restored to a sound or good state, or made good; restorable; as, a reparable injury
—REPARABLY—[b.] · © in a reparable manner
—REPARKING—< REPARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to park again +
—REPARTEES—< REPARTEE, [n. -S] · a quick, witty reply
—REPASSAGES[n. -S] · © the act of repassing; passage back
—REPASSING—< REPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to pass again +
PREPASTING—< REPAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat or feast
—REPATCHED—< REPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to patch again +
—REPATCHES—< REPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to patch again +
—REPATTERNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pattern again +
PREPAYABLE—[a.] · derivative of repay
PREPAYMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of repay
—REPEALERS—< REPEALER, [n. -S] · one that repeals
—REPEALING—< REPEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revoke
—REPEATERS—< REPEATER, [n. -S] · one that repeats
—REPEATING—< REPEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say or do again
—REPECHAGES[n. -S] · a heat of a competition, esp~ in rowing or fencing, in which eliminated contestants have another chance to qualify for the next round or the final
—REPEGGING—< REPEG, [v. -PEGGED, -PEGGING, -PEGS] · to peg again +
—REPELLANTS[n. -S] · repellent / [x] { repellant repellent § repellants repellents § repellant repellent }
—REPELLENTS[n. -S] · © that which repels / [x] { repellant repellent § repellants repellents § repellant repellent }
—REPELLERS—< REPELLER, [n. -S] · one that repels
—REPELLING—< REPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to drive back
—REPENTANT—[a.] · © penitent; sorry for sin
—REPENTERS—< REPENTER, [n. -S] · one that repents
—REPENTING—< REPENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel remorse or self-reproach~ for a past action
—REPEOPLED—< REPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to people again +
—REPEOPLES—< REPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to people again +
—REPERKING—< REPERK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perk again +
—REPERTORY—[n. -RIES] · © a place in which things are disposed in an orderly manner, so that they can be easily found, as the index of a book, a commonplace book, or the like
—REPETENDS—< REPETEND, [n. -S] · a phrase or sound that is repeated
—REPHRASED—< REPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · to phrase again +
—REPHRASES—< REPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · to phrase again +
—REPIGMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pigment again +
—REPINNING—< REPIN, [v. -PINNED, -PINNING, -PINS] · to pin again +
—REPLACERS—< REPLACER, [n. -S] · one that replaces
PREPLACING—< REPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to take the place of
PREPLANNED—< REPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan again +
—REPLANTED—< REPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant again +
—REPLASTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster again +
—REPLATING—< REPLATE, [v. -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] · to plate again +
—REPLAYING—< REPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play again +
—REPLEADED—< REPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to plead again +
—REPLEADERS[n. -S] · an act of repleading
—REPLEDGED—< REPLEDGE, [v. -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] · to pledge again +
—REPLEDGES—< REPLEDGE, [v. -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] · to pledge again +
—REPLENISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to plenish again +
—REPLETELY—[b.] · derivative of replete
—REPLETIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being replete; superabundant fullness
—REPLEVIED—< REPLEVY, [v. -PLEVIED, -PLEVYING, -PLEVIES] · to regain possession of by legal action / [x] { replevin replevy § replevins § replevied replevies replevin replevined replevining replevins replevy replevying }
—REPLEVIES—< REPLEVY, [v. -PLEVIED, -PLEVYING, -PLEVIES] · to regain possession of by legal action / [x] { replevin replevy § replevins § replevied replevies replevin replevined replevining replevins replevy replevying }
—REPLEVINS—< REPLEVIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to replevy «to regain possession of by legal action» / [x] { replevin replevy § replevins § replevied replevies replevin replevined replevining replevins replevy replevying }
—REPLICANTS[n. -S] · an artificial imitation of a human being
—REPLICASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any enzyme that catalyses the replication of RNA~
—REPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to reply
—REPLICONS—< REPLICON, [n. -S] · a section of nucleic~ acid that replicates as a unit
—REPLOTTED—< REPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to plot again +
—REPLOWING—< REPLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plow again +
—REPLUMBED—< REPLUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plumb again +
—REPLUNGED—< REPLUNGE, [v. -PLUNGED, -PLUNGING, -PLUNGES] · to plunge again +
—REPLUNGES—< REPLUNGE, [v. -PLUNGED, -PLUNGING, -PLUNGES] · to plunge again +
—REPOINTED—< REPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · POINT, to indicate direction with the finger
—REPOLLING—< REPOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to poll again +
—REPORTAGES[n. -S] · © sAme as Report
—REPORTERS—< REPORTER, [n. -S] · one that reports
—REPORTINGS[n. -S] · REPORT, to give an account of (=reportings)
—REPOSEDLY—[b.] · (archaic) in a settled or reposed fashion
—REPOSEFUL—[a.] · © full of repose; quiet
—REPOSITED—< REPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put away
PREPOSSESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to possess again +
—REPOSTING—† [v.] · to post again
—REPOTTING—< REPOT, [v. -POTTED, -POTTING, -POTS] · to pot again +
—REPOURING—< REPOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pour again +
—REPOUSSES—< REPOUSSE, [n. -S] · a raised design hammered in metal
—REPOWERED—< REPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to power again +
—REPREHENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to reprove or reprimand with a view of restraining, checking, or preventing; to make charge of fault against; to disapprove of; to chide; to blame; to censure
—REPRESENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present again +
—REPRESSED—< REPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to keep under control
—REPRESSERS[n. -S] · derivative of repress / [x] { represser repressor § repressers repressors }
—REPRESSES—< REPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to keep under control
—REPRESSORS[n. -S] · one that represses / [x] { represser repressor § repressers repressors }
PREPRICING—< REPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price again +
—REPRIEVALS[n. -S] · © reprieve
—REPRIEVED—< REPRIEVE, [v. -PRIEVED, -PRIEVING, -PRIEVES] · to postpone the punishment of
—REPRIEVES—< REPRIEVE, [v. -PRIEVED, -PRIEVING, -PRIEVES] · to postpone the punishment of
—REPRIMANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a reproof or formal admonition; rebuke
PREPRINTED—< REPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print again +
—REPRINTERS[n. -S] · derivative of reprint
—REPRISALS—< REPRISAL, [n. -S] · an act of retaliation / [x] { marque reprisal § marques reprisals }
—REPRISING—< REPRISE, [v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to take back by force
—REPROBATEDS[v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to probate again +
—REPROBING—< REPROBE, [v. -PROBED, -PROBING, -PROBES] · to probe again +
PREPROCESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to process again +
—REPRODUCEDRS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce again +
PREPROGRAMS[v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program again + / [x] { reprogram reprogramed reprograming reprogrammed reprogramming reprograms § reprogrammed }
—REPROVALS—< REPROVAL, [n. -S] · reproof «criticism for a fault» / [x] { reproof reproval § reproofs reprovals § reproofs }
—REPROVERS—< REPROVER, [n. -S] · one that reproves «to rebuke»
—REPROVING—< REPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to rebuke
—REPTILIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Reptilia; a reptile / [x] { reptile reptilian § reptiles reptilians § reptile reptilian }
—REPTILIUM—[n. -ILIA] · a building for housing reptiles
—REPUBLICS—< REPUBLIC, [n. -S] · a constitutional form of government
—REPUBLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to publish again +
—REPUDIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cast off; to disavow; to have nothing to do with; to renounce; to reject
—REPUGNANT—[a.] · highly distasteful
—REPUGNING—< REPUGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oppose
—REPULSERS—< REPULSER, [n. -S] · one that repulses «to drive back»
—REPULSING—< REPULSE, [v. -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] · to drive back
—REPULSIONS[n. -S] · a feeling of disgust or aversion
—REPULSIVE—[a.] · © serving, or able, to repulse; repellent; as, a repulsive force
—REPUMPING—< REPUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pump again +
—REPURPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to purpose again +
—REPURSUED—< REPURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to pursue again +
—REPURSUES—< REPURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to pursue again +
—REPUTABLE—[a.] · © having, or worthy of, good repute; held in esteem; honorable; praiseworthy; as, a reputable man or character; reputable conduct
—REPUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of reputable
—REPUTEDLY—[b.] · © in common opinion or estimation; by repute
PREQUALIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to qualify again +
—REQUESTED—< REQUEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express a desire for
—REQUESTERS[n. -S] · derivative of request / [x] { requester requestor § requesters requestors }
—REQUESTORS[n. -S] · a rare spelling of requester / [x] { requester requestor § requesters requestors }
—REQUINTOS—< REQUINTO, [n. -TOS] · a small guitar
—REQUIRERS—< REQUIRER, [n. -S] · one that requires
—REQUIRING—< REQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to have need of
—REQUISITES[n. -S] · © that which is required, or is necessary; something indispensable
—REQUITALS—< REQUITAL, [n. -S] · something given in return, compensation, or retaliation
—REQUITERS—< REQUITER, [n. -S] · one that requites «to make equivalent return for»
—REQUITING—< REQUITE, [v. -QUITED, -QUITING, -QUITES] · to make equivalent return for
—RERACKING—< RERACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rack again +
—RERADIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to radiate again +
—RERAISING—< RERAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise again +
—REREADINGS[n. -S] · derivative of reread
—REREBRACES[n. -S] · © armor for the upper part of the arm
PRERECORDS—< RERECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record again +
—REREDOSES—< REREDOS, [n. -ES] · an ornamental screen behind an altar
PRERELEASEDS[v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · to release again +
—REREMINDS—< REREMIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remind again +
—REREMOUSE—[n. -MICE] · a bat / [x] { rearmouse reremouse § rearmice reremice }
—RERENTING—< RERENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rent again +
—REREPEATS—< REREPEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat again +
PREREVIEWS—< REREVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to review again +
—REREWARDS—< REREWARD, [n. -S] · rearward / [x] { rearward rereward § rearwards rerewards § rearwards § rearwards }
—RERIGGING—< RERIG, [v. -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] · to rig again +
—REROLLERS—< REROLLER, [n. -S] · one that rerolls «to roll again +»
—REROLLING—< REROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll again +
—REROOFING—< REROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roof again +
—REROUTING—< REROUTE, [v. -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES] · to route again +
—RERUNNING—< RERUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to present a repetition of a recorded performance
—RESADDLED—< RESADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to saddle again +
—RESADDLES—< RESADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to saddle again +
—RESAILING—< RESAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail again +
—RESALABLE—[a.] · derivative of resale / [x] { resalable resaleable }
—RESALUTED—< RESALUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to salute again +
—RESALUTES—< RESALUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to salute again +
—RESAMPLED—< RESAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to sample again +
—RESAMPLES—< RESAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to sample again +
—RESCALING—< RESCALE, [v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · to plan on a new scale
PRESCHOOLS—< RESCHOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to school again +
PRESCINDED—< RESCIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to annul
—RESCINDERS[n. -S] · one that rescinds «to annul»
PRESCORING—< RESCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to score again +
PRESCREENS—< RESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen again +
PRESCRIPTS—< RESCRIPT, [n. -S] · something rewritten
—RESCUABLE—[a.] · © that may be rescued
—RESCULPTS—< RESCULPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sculpt again +
—RESEALING—< RESEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seal again +
PRESEASONS—< RESEASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to season again +
—RESEATING—< RESEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seat again +
—RESECTING—< RESECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to excise part of an organ or structure surgically
—RESECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of cutting or paring off
—RESECURED—< RESECURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to secure again +
—RESECURES—< RESECURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to secure again +
—RESEEDING—< RESEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seed again +
—RESEEKING—< RESEEK, [v. -SOUGHT, -SEEKING, -SEEKS] · to seek again +
—RESEIZING—< RESEIZE, [v. -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES] · to seize again +
—RESEIZURES[n. -S] · the action of reseizing or taking hold of something again
PRESELECTS—< RESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select again +
—RESELLERS—< RESELLER, [n. -S] · one that resells «to sell again +»
PRESELLING—< RESELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to sell again +
—RESEMBLED—< RESEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to be similar to
—RESEMBLERS[n. -S] · © one who resembles
—RESEMBLES—< RESEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to be similar to
—RESENDING—< RESEND, [v. -SENT°, -SENDING, -SENDS] · to send again +
—RESENTFUL—[a.] · © inclined to resent; easily provoked to anger; irritable
PRESENTING—< RESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel or express annoyance or ill will at
—RESENTIVE—[a.] · © resentful
—RESERPINES[n. -S] · alkaloid drug used to treat hypertension
PRESERVERS—< RESERVER, [n. -S] · one that reserves
PRESERVICEDS[v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to service again +
PRESERVING—< RESERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to keep back for future use
—RESERVISTS[n. -S] · © a member of a reserve force of soldiers or militia
—RESERVOIRS[n.] a place where anything is kept in store
—RESETTERS—< RESETTER, [n. -S] · one that resets
PRESETTING—< RESET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to set again +
PRESETTLED—< RESETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to settle again +
PRESETTLES—< RESETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to settle again +
—RESHAPERS—< RESHAPER, [n. -S] · one that reshapes something
PRESHAPING—< RESHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape again +
—RESHARPENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sharpen again +
—RESHAVING—< RESHAVE, [v. -SHAVED, -SHAVEN, -SHAVING, -SHAVES] · to shave again +
—RESHINGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shingle again +
—RESHINING—< RESHINE, [v. -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] · to shine again +
PRESHIPPED—< RESHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to ship again +
—RESHIPPERS[n. -S] · a person who reships cargo etc~; a forwarding agent
—RESHOEING—< RESHOE, [v. -SHOD or -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] · to shoe again + (=reshoed)
—RESHOWERS—< RESHOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shower again +
PRESHOWINGS< RESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show again +
—RESHUFFLEDS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to shuffle again +
—RESIDENCES[n. -S] · © the act or fact of residing, abiding, or dwelling in a place for some continuance of time; as, the residence of an American~ in France~ or Italy~ for a year
PRESIDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © residence
PRESIDENTS—< RESIDENT, [n. -S] · one who resides / [x] { resident resider § residents residers }
—RESIDUALS—< RESIDUAL, [n. -S] · something left over
—RESIDUARY—[a.] · © consisting of residue; as, residuary matter; pertaining to the residue, or part remaining; as, the residuary advantage of an estate
—RESIDUUMS—< RESIDUUM, [n. -SIDUA or -SIDUUMS] · residue / [x] { residue residuum § residua residues residuums }
PRESIFTING—< RESIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sift again +
—RESIGHTED—< RESIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sight again +
—RESIGNERS—< RESIGNER, [n. -S] · one that resigns
—RESIGNING—< RESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give up one's office or position
—RESILIENT—[a.] · © leaping back; rebounding; recoiling
—RESILVERS—< RESILVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to silver again +
—RESINATED—< RESINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to resin
—RESINATES—< RESINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to resin
—RESINIEST—< RESINY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resinous (=resinier resiniest) / [x] { resinier resiniest resinous resiny }
—RESINLIKE—[a.] · resembling a resin, having characteristics of a resin
—RESINOIDS—< RESINOID, [n. -S] · a resinous substance
—RESISTANTS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, resists
—RESISTERS—< RESISTER, [n. -S] · one that resists
—RESISTING—< RESIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strive against
—RESISTIVE—[a.] · © serving to resist
—RESISTORS—< RESISTOR, [n. -S] · a device in an electric circuit
—RESITTINGS[n. -S] · derivative of resit «to sit (an examination) again»
—RESITUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to situate again +
—RESIZABLE—[a. ] · capable of being resized
—RESKINNED—< RESKIN, [v. -SKINNED, -SKINNING, -SKINS] · to replace the outermost layer of an aircraft or motor vehicle
—RESLATING—< RESLATE, [v. -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] · to slate again +
—RESMELTED—< RESMELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smelt again +
—RESMOOTHS—< RESMOOTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth again +
PRESOAKING—< RESOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak again +
—RESODDING—< RESOD, [v. -SODDED, -SODDING, -SODS] · to sod again +
—RESOFTENS—< RESOFTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soften again +
—RESOLDERS—< RESOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solder again +
—RESOLUBLE—[a.] · © admitting of being resolved; resolvable; as, bodies resoluble by fire
—RESOLUTER—< RESOLUTE, [a. -LUTER, -LUTEST] · characterized by firmness or determination / ----- [n. -S] · one who is resolute
—RESOLUTEST< RESOLUTE, [a. -LUTER, -LUTEST] · characterized by firmness or determination / ----- [n. -S] · one who is resolute
—RESOLVENTS[n. -S] · serving to dissolve or separate something into its elements; resolving
—RESOLVERS—< RESOLVER, [n. -S] · one that resolves
PRESOLVING—< RESOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to make a firm decision about
—RESONANCES[n. -S] · the condition or quality of being resonant
—RESONANTS—< RESONANT, [n. -S] · a resounding sound
—RESONATED—< RESONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to resound / [x] { resounds § resonate resonated resonates resonating resound resounded resounding resounds § resounding }
—RESONATES—< RESONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to resound / [x] { resounds § resonate resonated resonates resonating resound resounded resounding resounds § resounding }
—RESONATORS[n. -S] · device that resonates
—RESORBING—< RESORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb again / [x] { reabsorb reabsorbed reabsorbing reabsorbs resorb resorbed resorbing resorbs }
—RESORCINS—< RESORCIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { resorcin resorcinol § resorcinols resorcins }
—RESORTERS—< RESORTER, [n. -S] · one that resorts
PRESORTING—< RESORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go frequently or habitually
—RESOUNDED—< RESOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a loud, long, or echoing sound / [x] { resounds § resonate resonated resonates resonating resound resounded resounding resounds § resounding }
—RESOURCED—< RESOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES] · to provide with supplies (=resourced resourcing)
—RESOURCES—< RESOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES] · to provide with supplies (=resourced resourcing)
—RESPACING—< RESPACE, [v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to space again +
—RESPADING—< RESPADE, [v. -SPADED, -SPADING, -SPADES] · to spade again +
PRESPECIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to specify again +
—RESPECTED—< RESPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a high regard for
—RESPECTERS[n. -S] · a person who respects someone or something
—RESPELLED—< RESPELL, [v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING°, -SPELLS] · to spell again +
—RESPIRING—< RESPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to breathe
—RESPITING—< RESPITE, [v. -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES] · to relieve temporarily
—RESPLICED—< RESPLICE, [v. -SPLICED, -SPLICING, -SPLICES] · to splice again +
—RESPLICES—< RESPLICE, [v. -SPLICED, -SPLICING, -SPLICES] · to splice again +
—RESPONDED—< RESPOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say or act in return
—RESPONDERS[n. -S] · derivative of respond
—RESPONSES—< RESPONSE, [n. -S] · a reply or reaction
—RESPONSUM—[n. -SA] · a written rabbinic decision
—RESPOOLED—< RESPOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spool again +
—RESPOTTED—< RESPOT, [v. -SPOTTED, -SPOTTING, -SPOTS] · to spot again +
—RESPRAYED—< RESPRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spray again +
—RESPREADS—< RESPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread again +
—RESPRINGS—< RESPRING, [v. -SPRANG or -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · to spring again +
—RESPROUTS—< RESPROUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprout again +
—RESTABLED—< RESTABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to stable again +
—RESTABLES—< RESTABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to stable again +
—RESTACKED—< RESTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stack again +
—RESTAFFED—< RESTAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to staff again +
—RESTAGING—< RESTAGE, [v. -STAGED, -STAGING, -STAGES] · to stage again +
PRESTAMPED—< RESTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp again +
—RESTARTED—< RESTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start again +
—RESTATING—< RESTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to state again +
—RESTATIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to station again +
—RESTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of restful
—RESTIFORM—[a.] · © formed like a rope; -- applied especially to several ropelike bundles or masses of fibers on the dorsal side of the medulla oblongata~
—RESTITUTEDS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to restore to a former state
—RESTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of restive
—RESTOCKED—< RESTOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stock again +
—RESTOKING—< RESTOKE, [v. -STOKED, -STOKING, -STOKES] · to stoke again +
—RESTORALS—< RESTORAL, [n. -S] · the act of restoring / [x] { restoral restoration § restorals restorations }
—RESTORERS—< RESTORER, [n. -S] · one that restores
PRESTORING—< RESTORE, [v. -STORED, -STORING, -STORES] · to bring back to a former or original condition
—RESTRAINS—< RESTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold back from action
—RESTRAINTS[n. -S] · © the act or process of restraining, or of holding back or hindering from motion or action, in any manner; hindrance of the will, or of any action, physical or mental
—RESTRETCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stretch again +
—RESTRICTS—< RESTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep within certain boundaries / [x] { astrict astricted astricting astricts restrict restricted restricting restricts § astricted restricted restricting }
—RESTRIKES—< RESTRIKE, [v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · to strike again +
—RESTRINGS—< RESTRING, [v. -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · to string again +
—RESTRIVEN—< RESTRIVE, [v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · to strive again +
—RESTRIVES—< RESTRIVE, [v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · to strive again +
—RESTROOMS—< RESTROOM, [n. -S] · a room furnished with toilets and sinks
—RESTUDIED—< RESTUDY, [v. -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] · to study again +
—RESTUDIES—< RESTUDY, [v. -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] · to study again +
—RESTUFFED—< RESTUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stuff again +
—RESTYLING—< RESTYLE, [v. -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] · to style again +
—RESUBJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject again +
—RESUBMITS—< RESUBMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to submit again +
—RESULTANTS[n. -S] · © that which results
—RESULTFUL—[a.] · © hAving results or effects
—RESULTING—< RESULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occur as a consequence
PRESUMABLE—[a.] · © capable of, or admitting of, being resumed
—RESUMMONS—< RESUMMON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to summon again +
—RESURFACEDRS[v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to surface again +
—RESURGENT—[a.] · © rising again, as from the dead
—RESURGING—< RESURGE, [v. -SURGED, -SURGING, -SURGES] · to rise again
—RESURRECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take from the grave; to disinter
PRESURVEYS—< RESURVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to survey again +
—RESUSPENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suspend again +
—RESWALLOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swallow again +
—RETACKING—< RETACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tack again +
—RETACKLED—< RETACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to tackle again +
—RETACKLES—< RETACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to tackle again +
—RETAGGING—< RETAG, [v. -TAGGED, -TAGGING, -TAGS] · to tag again +
—RETAILERS—< RETAILER, [n. -S] · one that retails
—RETAILINGS[n. -S] · the act of selling goods to consumers
—RETAILORS—< RETAILOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tailor again +
—RETAINERS—< RETAINER, [n. -S] · one that retains
—RETAINING—< RETAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep possession of
—RETALIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to return the like for; to repay or requite by an act of the same kind; to return evil for.
—RETALLIED—< RETALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to tally again +
—RETALLIES—< RETALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to tally again +
—RETARDANTS[n. -S] · a substance that reduces the rate of a chemical reaction
—RETARDATES† [n. -S] · (psychology, old-fashioned~, offensive) formerly used to refer to a person with a mental disability
—RETARDERS—< RETARDER, [n. -S] · one that retards
—RETARDING—< RETARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slow the progress of
—RETARGETS—< RETARGET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to target again +
PRETASTING—< RETASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to taste again +
—RETCHINGS—< RETCHING, [n. -S] · an effort to vomit (=retchings)
—RETCONNED—† [v. -NED, -NING, -S] · to retroactively alter established facts in a fictional narrative / [x] { retcons § recontextualize retcon retconned retconning retcons }
—RETEACHES—< RETEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach again +
—RETEAMING—< RETEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to team again +
—RETEARING—< RETEAR, [v. -TORE, -TORN, -TEARING, -TEARS] · to tear again +
—RETELLERS—< RETELLER, [n. -S] · one who tells something again
PRETELLINGS[n. -S] · a new version
—RETEMPERS—< RETEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to temper again +
—RETENTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of retaining, or the state of being ratined~
—RETENTIVE—[a.] · © having power to retain; as, a retentive memory
—RETESTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to testify again +
PRETESTING—< RETEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to test again +
—RETEXTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to texture again +
—RETHINKERS[n. -S] · a person who rethinks
—RETHOUGHT—< RETHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING°, -THINKS] · to think again +
—RETHREADS—< RETHREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thread again +
—RETIARIUS—[n. -ARII] · a ancient Roman gladiator
—RETICENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being reticent, or keeping silence; the state of holding one's tonque~; refraining to speak of that which is suggested; uncommunicativeness~
—RETICENCY—[n. -CIES] · © reticence
—RETICULAR—[a.] · © having the form of a net, or of network; formed with interstices; retiform; as, reticular cartilage; a reticular leaf
—RETICULES—< RETICULE, [n. -S] · a woman's handbag
—RETICULUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · a netlike structure (=reticulums)
—RETIGHTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tighten again +
—RETINENES—< RETINENE, [n. -S] · a pigment in the retina / [x] { retinal retinene § retinals retinenes }
—RETINITES—< RETINITE, [n. -S] · a fossil resin
—RETINITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the retina (=retinitises)
—RETINOIDS—< RETINOID, [n. -S] · a compound analogous to vitamin A
—RETINTING—< RETINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tint again +
—RETINULAE—< RETINULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a neural receptor of an arthropod's eye
—RETINULAR—[a.] · of or relating to the retinula
—RETINULAS—< RETINULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a neural receptor of an arthropod's eye
—RETIRANTS—< RETIRANT, [n. -S] · a retiree / [x] { retirant retiree § retirants retirees }
—RETIREDLY—[b.] · in a retired manner, in solitude
—RETITLING—< RETITLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to title again +
—RETOOLING—< RETOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reequip with tools
—RETORSIONS[n. -S] · (rare) retaliatory action taken by a state whose citizens have been mistreated by a foreign power by treating the subjects of that power similarly; reprisal / [x] { retorsion retortion § retorsions retortions }
—RETORTERS—< RETORTER, [n. -S] · one that retorts
—RETORTING—< RETORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to answer back sharply
—RETORTIONS[n. -S] · the act of retorting / [x] { retorsion retortion § retorsions retortions }
—RETOTALED—< RETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total again +
—RETOUCHED—< RETOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to add new details or touches to
—RETOUCHERS[n. -S] · derivative of retouch
—RETOUCHES—< RETOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to add new details or touches to
—RETRACERS—< RETRACER, [n. -S] · one that retraces «to go back over»
—RETRACING—< RETRACE, [v. -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES] · to go back over
—RETRACKED—< RETRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to track again +
—RETRACTED—< RETRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take back
—RETRACTORS[n. -S] · (anatomy) any of various muscles that retract an organ or part
PRETRAINED—< RETRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train again +
—RETRAINEES[n. -S] · someone who is being or has been retrained
—RETREADED—< RETREAD, [v. -ED or RETROD, RETRODDEN, -ING, -S] · to tread again (=retrod retrodden)
PRETREATED—< RETREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go back or backward
—RETREATERS[n. -S] · a person who retreats
—RETRIEVALS[n. -S] · © the act retrieving
—RETRIEVED—< RETRIEVE, [v. -TRIEVED, -TRIEVING, -TRIEVES] · to get back
—RETRIEVERS[n. -S] · © one who retrieves
—RETRIEVES—< RETRIEVE, [v. -TRIEVED, -TRIEVING, -TRIEVES] · to get back
PRETRIMMED—< RETRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim again +
—RETROACTS—< RETROACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act in return
—RETROCEDEDS[v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to cede or grant back; as, to retrocede a territory to a former proprietor
—RETRODDEN—< RETREAD, [v. -ED or RETROD, RETRODDEN, -ING, -S] · to tread again (=retrod retrodden)
—RETRODICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make estimates about (the past) using information from the present or other events from the past. Used in fields such as archaeology, climatology, and financial analysis
—RETROFIREDS[v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · the act of firing a retrorocket
—RETROFITS—< RETROFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to furnish with new parts not originally available
—RETROFLEX—[n. -ES] bent or curved backwards
—RETRONYMS—< RETRONYM, [n. -S] · a term coined to distinguish the original referent from a later development
—RETROPACKS[n. -S] · a system of retrorockets on a spacecraft
—RETROUSSE—[a.] · © turned up; -- said of a pug nose
—RETURNEES—< RETURNEE, [n. -S] · one that has returned
—RETURNERS—< RETURNER, [n. -S] · one that returns
—RETURNING—< RETURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come or go back
—RETWEETED—[v.] simple past and past participle of retweet
—RETWISTED—< RETWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist again +
—REUNIFIED—< REUNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to unify again +
—REUNIFIES—< REUNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to unify again +
—REUNITERS—< REUNITER, [n. -S] · one that reunites
PREUNITING—< REUNITE, [v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to unite again +
—REUPTAKES—< REUPTAKE, [n. -S] · the reabsorption of a chemical into the cell that released it
—REUSABLES—< REUSABLE, [n. -S] · something that can be reused (=reusables)
—REUTILIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to utilize again +
—REUTTERED—< REUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter again +
—REVALUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to valuate again +
PREVALUING—< REVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value again +
—REVAMPERS—< REVAMPER, [n. -S] · one that revamps
—REVAMPINGS[n. -S] · REVAMP, to make over (=revampings)
—REVANCHES—< REVANCHE, [n. -S] · a political policy designed to regain lost territory
—REVARNISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to varnish again +
—REVEALERS—< REVEALER, [n. -S] · one that reveals
—REVEALING—< REVEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make known
—REVEILLES—< REVEILLE, [n. -S] · a morning bugle call
—REVELATORSY[n. -S] · © one who makes a revelation; a revealer
—REVELLERS—< REVELLER, [n. -S] · reveler «one that revels» / [x] { reveler reveller § revelers revellers }
—REVELLING—< REVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to engage in revelry
—REVELMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of reveling
—REVELRIES—< REVELRY, [n. -RIES] · noisy merrymaking
—REVELROUS—[a.] · of or relating to revelry
—REVENANTS—< REVENANT, [n. -S] · one that returns
—REVENGERS—< REVENGER, [n. -S] · one that revenges «to inflict injury in return for»
—REVENGING—< REVENGE, [v. -VENGED, -VENGING, -VENGES] · to inflict injury in return for
—REVENUERS—< REVENUER, [n. -S] · a revenue officer
—REVERABLE—[a.] · derivative of revere
—REVERBING—< REVERB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue in a series of echoes
—REVERENCEDRS[v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to regard or treat with reverence; to regard with respect and affection mingled with fear; to venerate
—REVERENDS—< REVEREND, [n. -S] · a clergyman
—REVERSALS—< REVERSAL, [n. -S] · the act of reversing
—REVERSELY—[b.] · © in a reverse manner; on the other hand; on the opposite
—REVERSERS—< REVERSER, [n. -S] · one that reverses
—REVERSING—< REVERSE, [v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to turn or move in the opposite direction / [x] { inverse reverse § inverses reverses § inverse inversed inverses inversing reverse reversed reverses reversing § inverse reverse reversed }
—REVERSIONS[n. -S] · a return to or towards an earlier condition, practice, or belief; act of reverting
—REVERTANTS[n. -S] · a mutant cell, organism, etc~, that has reverted to an earlier form
—REVERTERS—< REVERTER, [n. -S] · one that reverts
—REVERTING—< REVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return to a former state
—REVERTIVE—[a.] · © reverting, or tending to revert; returning
—REVESTING—< REVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vest again +
—REVETMENTS[n. -S] · a facing of stones, sandbags, etc~, to protect a wall, embankment, or earthworks
BREVETTING—< REVET, [v. -VETTED, -VETTING, -VETS] · to face with masonry
—REVIBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to vibrate again +
—REVICTUALS[v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] to supply with fresh provisions
—REVIEWALS—< REVIEWAL, [n. -S] · the act of reviewing
PREVIEWERS—< REVIEWER, [n. -S] · one that reviews
PREVIEWING—< REVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to view again +
—REVILINGS—< REVILING, [n. -S] · the act of denouncing with abusive language (=revilings)
—REVIOLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to violate again +
—REVISABLE—[a.] · © that may be revised
PREVISIONS—< REVISION, [n. -S] · a revised version / [x] { revisal revision § revisals revisions § revisions }
PREVISITED—< REVISIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to visit again +
—REVIVABLE—[a.] · © that may be revived
—REVOCABLE—[a.] · © capable of being revoked; as, a revocable edict or grant; a revocable covenant / [x] { revocable revokable }
—REVOCABLY—[b.] · derivative of revocable
—REVOICING—< REVOICE, [v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to voice again +
—REVOKABLE—[a.] · derivative of revocable / [x] { revocable revokable }
—REVOLTERS—< REVOLTER, [n. -S] · one that revolts
—REVOLTING—< REVOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise up against authority
—REVOLVERS—< REVOLVER, [n. -S] · a type of handgun
—REVOLVING—< REVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to turn about an axis
—REVULSIONS[n. -S] · © a strong pulling or drawing back; withdrawal
—REVULSIVE—[a.] · © causing, or tending to, revulsion
—REWAKENED—< REWAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waken again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REWARDERS—< REWARDER, [n. -S] · one that rewards
—REWARDING—< REWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give recompense to for worthy behavior
PREWARMING—< REWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm again +
PREWASHING—< REWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash again +
—REWATCHED—† [v.] · to watch again
—REWATCHES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of rewatch
—REWEARING—< REWEAR, [v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to wear again +
—REWEAVING—< REWEAVE, [v. -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to weave again +
—REWEDDING—< REWED, [v. -WEDDED, -WEDDING, -WEDS] · to wed again +
PREWEIGHED—< REWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh again +
—REWELDING—< REWELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weld again +
—REWETTING—< REWET, [v. -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS] · to wet again +
—REWIDENED—< REWIDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to widen again +
—REWINDERS—< REWINDER, [n. -S] · one that rewinds
—REWINDING—< REWIND, [v. -WOUND or -WINDED, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind again +
—REWINNING—< REWIN, [v. -WON or -WAN, -WINNING, -WINS] · to win again +
—REWIRABLE—[a. ] · capable of being rewired
—REWORDING—< REWORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to state again in other words
PREWORKINGS< REWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to work again +
PREWRAPPED—< REWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap again +
—REWRITERS—< REWRITER, [n. -S] · one that rewrites
PREWRITING—< REWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write again +
—REWRITTEN—< REWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write again +
—REWROUGHT—< REWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to work again +
—REZEROING—< REZERO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to reset back to zero
—REZONINGS—[n.] · to zone again +
—RHABDOMAL—[a.] · of or relating to rhabdoms
—RHABDOMES—< RHABDOME, [n. -S] · rhabdom «a rodlike structure in the retinula» / [x] { rhabdom rhabdome § rhabdomes rhabdoms }
—RHACHIDES—< RHACHIS, [n. -CHISES or -CHIDES] · rachis
—RHACHISES—< RHACHIS, [n. -CHISES or -CHIDES] · rachis
—RHAMNOSES—< RHAMNOSE, [n. -S] · a sugar found in plants
—RHAMNUSES—< RHAMNUS, [n. -ES] · a thorny tree or shrub
—RHAPSODES—< RHAPSODE, [n. -S] · a reciter of epic poetry in ancient Greece~
—RHAPSODIC—[a.] · © Of or pertaining to rhapsody; consisting of rhapsody; hence, confused; unconnected / [x] { rhapsodic rhapsodical }
—RHATANIES—< RHATANY, [n. -NIES] · a South American~ shrub / [x] { ratany rhatany § ratanies rhatanies }
—RHEOBASES—< RHEOBASE, [n. -S] · the smallest amount of electricity required to stimulate a nerve
—RHEOBASIC—[a.] · of or relating to rheobase
—RHEOLOGIC—[a.] · another word for rheological / [x] { rheologic rheological }
—RHEOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring currents, especially the force or intensity of electrical currents; a galvanometer
—RHEOPHILES[n. -S] · an organism that likes to live in flowing water / [x] { rheophil rheophile § rheophiles }
—RHEOSTATS—< RHEOSTAT, [n. -S] · a resistor used to control electric current
—RHEOTAXES—< RHEOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · movement of an organism towards or away from a current of water
—RHEOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · movement of an organism towards or away from a current of water
—RHETORICS—< RHETORIC, [n. -S] · the study of effective speech and writing
—RHEUMATICS[n. -S] · © one affected with rheumatism / [x] { rheumatic § rheumatics § rheumatic }
—RHEUMATIZ—[n. -ES] · dialect forms of rheumatism / [x] { rheumatism rheumatiz § rheumatisms rheumatizes }
—RHEUMIEST—< RHEUMY, [a. RHEUMIER, RHEUMIEST] · marked by rheum
—RHIGOLENES[n. -S] · © a mixture of volatile hydrocarbons intermediate between gsolene~ and cymogene. It is obtained in the purification of crude petroleum, and is used as a refregerant~
—RHINOCERI—< RHINOCEROS, † large thick-skinned~ mammal / [x] { rhinoceri rhinoceroses rhinos }
—RHINOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the nose, and its diseases
—RHIZOBIAL—[a.] · of or relating to rhizobium
—RHIZOBIUM—[n. -BIA] · a rod-shaped~ bacterium
—RHIZOIDAL—[a.] · derivative of rhizoid «a rootlike structure»
—RHIZOMATA—< RHIZOMA, [n. -MATA] · rhizome / [x] { rhizoma rhizome § rhizomata rhizomes § rhizomic }
—RHIZOPODS—< RHIZOPOD, [n. -S] · any of a class of protozoans
—RHIZOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical incision into the roots of spinal nerves, esp~ for the relief of pain
—RHODAMINES[n. -S] · any one of a group of synthetic red or pink basic dyestuffs used for wool and silk. They are made from phthalic anhydride and aminophenols~ / [x] { rhodamin rhodamine § rhodamines rhodamins }
—RHODAMINS—< RHODAMIN, [n. -S] · a red dye / [x] { rhodamin rhodamine § rhodamines rhodamins }
—RHODOLITES[n. -S] · a pale violet or red variety of garnet, used as a gemstone
—RHODONITES[n. -S] · © manganese spar, or silicate of manganese, a mineral occurring crystallised and in rose-red~ masses. It is often used as an ornamental stone
—RHODOPSINS[n. -S] · © the visual purple
—RHOMBICAL—[a.] rhombic / [x] { rhombic rhombical }
—RHOMBOIDS—< RHOMBOID, [n. -S] · a type of geometric figure
—RHOMBUSES—< RHOMBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BI] · a type of geometric figure / [x] { rhomb rhombus § rhombi rhombs rhombuses }
—RHONCHIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a rhonchus; produced by rhonchi
—RHOTACISMS[n. -S] · © an oversounding~, or a misuse, of the letter r; specifically, the tendency, exhibited in the Indo-European~ languages, to change s to r, as wese~ to were
—RHOTACIZEDS† [v.] to pronounce with an exaggerated 'R' sound (a rhotacism)
—RHOTICITY—† [n.] the quality of being rhotic
—RHUMBAING—< RHUMBA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rumba / [x] { rhumba rumba § rhumbas rumbas § rhumba rhumbaed rhumbaing rhumbas rumba rumbaed rumbaing rumbas }
—RHYMELESS—[a.] · © destitute of rhyme
—RHYMESTERS[n. -S] · © a rhymer; a maker of poor poetry / [x] { rhymer rhymester rimer rimester § rhymers rhymesters rimers rimesters }
—RHYOLITES—< RHYOLITE, [n. -S] · a volcanic rock
—RHYOLITIC—[a.] · derivative of rhyolite
—RHYTHMICS—< RHYTHMIC, [n. -S] · the science of rhythm
—RHYTHMISTS[n. -S] · (rare) a person who has a good sense of rhythm
—RHYTHMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make rhythmic, to add rhythm to something
—RHYTIDOMES[n. -S] · the outer bark of a tree or plant
—RIBALDEST—< RIBALD, [n. -S] · one who uses crude language / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · characterized by crude language (=ribalder ribaldest)
—RIBAVIRINS[n. -S] · an antiviral drug used against many viruses such as influenza, and, in combination with other drugs, hepatitis C
—RIBBONING—< RIBBON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with ribbons / [x] { riband ribband ribbon § ribands ribbons § ribboned ribboning ribbons § ribboned }
—RIBOSOMAL—[a.] · pertaining to a ribosome
—RIBOSOMES—< RIBOSOME, [n. -S] · a particle composed of protein and ribonucleic~ acid
—RIBOZYMAL—[a.] · of or relating to ribozymes
—RIBOZYMES—< RIBOZYME, [n. -S] · a molecule of RNA~ that functions as an enzyme
—RIBULOSES—< RIBULOSE, [n. -S] · a type of sugar
—RICEBIRDS—< RICEBIRD, [n. -S] · the bobolink
—RICERCARES[n. -CARI] · an elaborate polyphonic composition making extensive use of contrapuntal imitation and usually very slow in tempo
—RICERCARI—< RICERCARE, [n. -CARI] · an elaborate polyphonic composition making extensive use of contrapuntal imitation and usually very slow in tempo
—RICERCARS—< RICERCAR, [n. -S] · an instrumental composition
—RICHENING—< RICHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make rich
—RICHWEEDS—< RICHWEED, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—RICINUSES—< RICINUS, [n. -ES] · a large-leaved~ plant
—RICKETIER—< RICKETY, [a. -ETIER, -ETIEST] · likely to fall or collapse
—RICKRACKS—< RICKRACK, [n. -S] · a flat braid used as a trimming / [x] { rickrack ricrac § rickracks ricracs }
—RICKSHAWS—< RICKSHAW, [n. -S] · a small, two-wheeled~ passenger vehicle / [x] { jinrickshas jinrikishas jinrikshas rickshas rickshaws rikishas rikshaws § rickshaws }
—RICOCHETS—< RICOCHET, [v. -CHETED or -CHETTED, -CHETING or -CHETTING, -CHETS] · to rebound from a surface
—RIDDANCES—< RIDDANCE, [n. -S] · deliverance
—RIDERLESS—[a.] · © having no rider; as, a riderless horse
—RIDERSHIPS[n. -S] · the number of passengers riding something (such as a bus)
—RIDESHARES† [n. -S] a ridesharing arrangement in which people travel together
—RIDGEBACKS[n. -S] · see Rhodesian~ ridgeback
—RIDGELINES[n. -S] · the top edge of the ridge of a mountain
—RIDGELINGS[n. -S] · © a half-castrated~ male animal / [x] { ridgel ridgeling ridgil ridgling § ridgelings ridgels ridgils ridglings }
—RIDGEPOLES[n. -S] · © the timber forming the ridge of a roof, into which the rafters are secured
—RIDGETOPS—< RIDGETOP, [n. -S] · the crest of a ridge
—RIDGEWAYS—< RIDGEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a road or track along a ridge
—RIDGLINGS—< RIDGLING, [n. -S] · a male animal with undescended testicles / [x] { ridgel ridgeling ridgil ridgling § ridgelings ridgels ridgils ridglings }
—RIDICULED—< RIDICULE, [v. -CULED, -CULING, -CULES] · to make fun of
—RIDICULERS[n. -S] · one that ridicules
—RIDICULES—< RIDICULE, [v. -CULED, -CULING, -CULES] · to make fun of
—RIESLINGS—< RIESLING, [n. -S] · a white Rhine~ wine
—RIFAMPINS—< RIFAMPIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic
—RIFAMYCINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic which can be synthesized artificially or naturally and is used in the treatment of infections such as tuberculosis and leprosy
—RIFFRAFFS—< RIFFRAFF, [n. -S] · the disreputable element of society / [x] { raff ragtag riffraff tagrag § raffs ragtags riffraffs tagrags § raffs }
—RIFLEBIRDS[n. -S] · © any one of several species of beautiful birds of Australia~ and New Guinea, of the genera Ptiloris~ and Craspidophora~, allied to the paradise birds
—RIFLERIES—< RIFLERY, [n. -RIES] · the practice of shooting at targets with a rifle
—RIGADOONS—< RIGADOON, [n. -S] · a lively dance / [x] { rigadoon rigaudon § rigadoons rigaudons }
—RIGATONIS—< RIGATONI, [n. -S] · a tubular pasta
—RIGAUDONS—< RIGAUDON, [n. -S] · rigadoon «a lively dance» / [x] { rigadoon rigaudon § rigadoons rigaudons }
—RIGHTABLE—[a. ] · capable of being righted
—RIGHTEOUS—[a.] · morally upright
—RIGHTIEST—< RIGHTY, [n. RIGHTIES] · a right-handed~ person / ----- [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · politically conservative (=rightier rightiest)
—RIGHTISMS—< RIGHTISM, [n. -S] · a conservative political philosophy
—RIGHTISTS—< RIGHTIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of rightism «a conservative political philosophy»
—RIGHTMOST—[a.] · farthest to the right side
BRIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · © straightness; as, the rightness of a line
—RIGHTSIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to restructure (an organization) to cut costs and improve effectiveness without ruthlessly downsizing
—RIGHTWARDS[b.] · situated on or directed towards the right
FRIGIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rigid
—RIGMAROLES[n. -S] · © a succession of confused or nonsensical statements; foolish talk; nonsense / [x] { rigamarole rigmarole § rigamaroles rigmaroles § rigamarole rigmarole }
—RIGORISMS—< RIGORISM, [n. -S] · strictness or severity in conduct or attitude
—RIGORISTS—< RIGORIST, [n. -S] · one that professes rigorism
—RIJSTAFELS[n.] alternative spelling of rijsttafel «an Indonesian food consisting of a selection of rice dishes to which are added small pieces of a…» / [x] { rijstafel rijsttafel § rijstafels rijsttafels }
—RILLETTES—[n.] · potted meat, usually pork, similar to pâté
TRIMESTERS—< RIMESTER, [n. -S] · a rimer «one that rimes» / [x] { rhymer rhymester rimer rimester § rhymers rhymesters rimers rimesters }
—RINGBARKS—< RINGBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an encircling cut through the bark of
—RINGBOLTS—< RINGBOLT, [n. -S] · a type of eyebolt
—RINGBONES—< RINGBONE, [n. -S] · a bony growth on a horse's foot
—RINGDOVES—< RINGDOVE, [n. -S] · a European~ pigeon
—RINGETTES—< RINGETTE, [n. -S] · a team sport for women played on ice using a rubber ring
—RINGINGLY—[b.] · © in a ringing manner
—RINGLETED—[a.] · derivative of ringlet «a lock of hair hanging down in a spiral curl»
—RINGNECKS—< RINGNECK, [n. -S] · a bird having a ring of color around the neck
—RINGSIDERS[n. -S] a person occupying a ringside seat
—RINGSIDES—< RINGSIDE, [n. -S] · the area just outside a boxing or wrestling ring
—RINGSTERS—< RINGSTER, [n. -S] · one of a group of people united for political or economic reasons
—RINGTAILS—< RINGTAIL, [n. -S] · an animal having a tail with ringlike markings
—RINGTONES—< RINGTONE, [n. -S] · a sound made by a cell phone when receiving a call
—RINGWORKS—< RINGWORK, [n. -S] · a fortified circular trench around a castle
—RINGWORMS—< RINGWORM, [n. -S] · a skin disease
—RINKSIDES—< RINKSIDE, [n. -S] · the side of an ice rink, where spectators can sit
—RIOTOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of riotous
—RIPOSTING—< RIPOSTE, [v. -POSTED, -POSTING, -POSTES] · to make a return thrust in fencing / [x] { ripost riposte § ripostes riposts § ripost riposte riposted ripostes riposting }
GTRIPPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of ripping
—RIPPLIEST—< RIPPLY, [a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · marked by ripples
—RIPRAPPED—< RIPRAP, [v. -RAPPED, -RAPPING, -RAPS] · to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones
—RIPSAWING—< RIPSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to saw wood by cutting with the grain (=ripsawed ripsawing ripsawn)
FRISKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of risky
—RITONAVIRS[n. -S] · a type of anti-viral~ drug used to treat HIV~ infection and AIDS
—RITUALISEDS[v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to ritualize / [x] { ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RITUALISMS[n. -S] · © a system founded upon a ritual or prescribed form of religious worship; adherence to, or observance of, a ritual
—RITUALISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled un, or attached to, a ritual; one who advocates or practices ritualism
—RITUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) to engage in ritualism or devise rituals / [x] { ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RITZINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ritzy
—RIVALLING—< RIVAL, [v. -VALED or -VALLED, -VALING or -VALLING, -VALS] · to strive to equal or surpass
—RIVALRIES—< RIVALRY, † competition for superiority
—RIVALROUS—[a.] · derivative of rivalry
—RIVERBANKS[n. -S] · derivative of river bank
—RIVERBEDS—< RIVERBED, [n. -S] · the area covered or once covered by a river
—RIVERBOATS[n. -S] · a boat that travels on a river
—RIVERHEADS[n. -S] · the source of a river
DRIVERLESS—[a.] · derivative of river
—RIVERLIKE—[a.] · resembling a river
—RIVERSIDES[n. -S] · © the side or bank of a river
—RIVERWARDS[b.] · derivative of riverwards «towards a river» / [x] { riverward riverwards § riverward riverwards }
—RIVERWEEDS[n. -S] · a type of tropical and sub-tropical~ plant found growing near rivers out of hard surfaces like rock
—RIVETTING—< RIVET, [v. -ETED or -ETTED, -ETING or -ETTING, -ETS] · to fasten with a type of metal bolt
—RIVULUSES—< RIVULUS, [n. -ES] · a small tropical American~ fish
—ROADBLOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a barrier set up across a road by the police or military, in order to stop a fugitive, inspect traffic, etc~.
—ROADHOUSES[n. -S] · a pub, restaurant, etc~, that is situated at the side of a road, esp~ a country road
—ROADKILLS—< ROADKILL, [n. -S] · an animal that has been killed on a road
—ROADSHOWS—< ROADSHOW, [n. -S] · a theatrical show on tour
BROADSIDES—< ROADSIDE, [n. -S] · the area along the side of a road
—ROADSTEADS[n. -S] · © an anchorage off shore
—ROADSTERS—< ROADSTER, [n. -S] · a light, open automobile
—ROADWORKS—< ROADWORK, [n. -S] · outdoor running as a form of physical conditioning
—ROARINGLY—[b.] · © in a roaring manner
—ROASTINGS—< ROASTING, [n. -S] · a severe criticism (=roastings)
—ROBBERIES—< ROBBERY, [n. -BERIES] · the act of one who robs / [x] { reif robbery § reifs robberies }
—ROBOCALLS—< ROBOCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a telephone call from an automated source that delivers a prerecorded message to a large number of people
—ROBORANTS—< ROBORANT, [n. -S] · an invigorating drug
—ROBOTISED—< ROBOTISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to robotize «to make automatic» / [x] { robotise robotised robotises robotising robotize robotized robotizes robotizing § robotized }
—ROBOTISES—< ROBOTISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to robotize «to make automatic» / [x] { robotise robotised robotises robotising robotize robotized robotizes robotizing § robotized }
—ROBOTISMS—< ROBOTISM, [n. -S] · the state of being a robot
—ROBOTIZED—< ROBOTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make automatic / [x] { robotise robotised robotises robotising robotize robotized robotizes robotizing § robotized }
—ROBOTIZES—< ROBOTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make automatic / [x] { robotise robotised robotises robotising robotize robotized robotizes robotizing § robotized }
—ROBOTRIES—< ROBOTRY, [n. -RIES] · the science of robots
—ROBUSTEST—< ROBUST, [a. -BUSTER, -BUSTEST] · strong and healthy - ROBUSTLY [b.]
—ROCAILLES—< ROCAILLE, [n. -S] · rococo / [x] { rocaille rococo § rocailles rococos }
—ROCAMBOLES[n. -S] · © a name of Allium Scorodoprasum~ and A. Ascalonium~, two kinds of garlic, the latter of which is also called shallot
—ROCKABIES—< ROCKABY, [n. -BIES] · a song used to lull a child to sleep / [x] { rockaby rockabye § rockabies rockabyes § rockabyes }
—ROCKABYES—< ROCKABYE, [n. -S] · rockaby «a song used to lull a child to sleep» / [x] { rockaby rockabye § rockabies rockabyes § rockabyes }
—ROCKAWAYS—< ROCKAWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a light carriage
—ROCKBOUND—[a.] · derivative of rock-bound~ «hemmed in or encircled by rocks Also (poetic): rock-girt~»
—ROCKBURSTS[n. -S] · a sudden rupture of rock in a mine
CROCKERIES—< ROCKERY, [n. -ERIES] · a rock garden
—ROCKETEERS[n. -S] · one that fires, pilots, or rides in a rocket
—ROCKETERS—< ROCKETER, [n. -S] · one that designs or launches rockets
—ROCKETING—< ROCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey by means of a rocket
—ROCKFALLS—< ROCKFALL, [n. -S] · a mass of fallen rocks
—ROCKHOUNDS[n. -S] · a person who collects or who is interested in rocks and minerals
—ROCKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being rocky
—ROCKINGLY—[b.] · in a rocking manner
—ROCKLINGS—< ROCKLING, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—ROCKROSES—< ROCKROSE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—ROCKSHAFTS[n. -S] · a shaft that rotates backwards and forwards rather than continuously, esp~ one used in the valve gear of a steam engine
—ROCKSLIDES[n. -S] · (geology) a fall of rocks down a hillside
—ROCKWEEDS—< ROCKWEED, [n. -S] · a brown seaweed
—ROCKWOOLS—< ROCKWOOL, [n. -S] · mineral wool used for insulation
—ROCKWORKS—< ROCKWORK, [n. -S] · a natural mass of rocks
—RODENTIAL—[a. ] · pertaining to rodents
—ROENTGENS—< ROENTGEN, [n. -S] · a unit of radiation dosage / [x] { roentgen rontgen § roentgens rontgens }
—ROGATIONS—< ROGATION, [n. -S] · the proposal of a law in ancient Rome~
BROGUERIES—< ROGUERY, [n. -ERIES] · roguish conduct
—ROGUISHLY—[b.] · derivative of roguish
—ROISTERED—< ROISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revel / [x] { roister roistering royster § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
—ROISTERERS[n. -S] · one that roisters «to revel»
—ROLAMITES—< ROLAMITE, [n. -S] · a nearly frictionless mechanical device
—ROLLAWAYS—< ROLLAWAY, [n. -S] · a piece of furniture that can be rolled away when not in use (=rollaways)
—ROLLBACKS—< ROLLBACK, [n. -S] · a return to a lower level of prices or wages
—ROLLICKED—< ROLLICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to frolic
—ROLLOVERS—< ROLLOVER, [n. -S] · a motor vehicle acci