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WOW24 Eleven-Letter Words

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

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18,515 entries

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
—ABANDONMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of abandoning, or the state of being abandoned; total desertion; relinquishment
—ABANDONWARES[n. -S] a software product that is no longer updated or maintained
—ABBREVIATED—< ABBREVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make briefer; to shorten; to abridge; to reduce by contraction or omission, especially of words written or spoken
—ABBREVIATES—< ABBREVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make briefer; to shorten; to abridge; to reduce by contraction or omission, especially of words written or spoken
—ABBREVIATORS[n. -S] · © one who abbreviates or shortens
—ABDICATIONS—< ABDICATION, † act of abdicating
—ABDOMINALLY—[b.] · derivative of abdomen
—ABECEDARIANS[n. -S] · © one who is learning the alphabet; hence, a tyro
—ABERRANCIES—< ABERRANCY, [n. -CIES] · © state of being aberrant; a wandering from the right way; deviation from truth, rectitude, etc~. / [x] { aberrance aberrancy § aberrances aberrancies }
—ABERRATIONS—< ABERRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of wandering; deviation, especially from truth or moral rectitude, from the natural state, or from a type
—ABHORRENCES—< ABHORRENCE, [n. -S] · © extreme hatred or detestation; the feeling of utter dislike
—ABHORRENTLY—[b.] · © with abhorrence
—ABIOGENESES—< ABIOGENESIS, † spontaneous generation of life from nonliving matter
—ABIOGENESIS—[n. ABIOGENESES] · spontaneous generation of life from nonliving matter
—ABIOGENISTS—< ABIOGENIST, [n. -S] · © one who believes that life can be produced independently of antecedent
—ABIOLOGICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the study of inanimate things
—ABIOTICALLY—[b.] · in a way that involves the absence of life or the absence of living forms
—ABJURATIONS—< ABJURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of abjuring or forswearing; a renunciation upon oath; as, abjuration of the realm, a sworn banishment, an oath taken to leave the country and never to return
—ABLUTIONARY—[a.] · © pertaining to ablution
—ABNEGATIONS—< ABNEGATION, [n. -S] · © a denial; a renunciation
—ABNORMALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being abnormal; variation; irregularity
—ABNORMITIES—< ABNORMITY, [n. -TIES] · © departure from the ordinary type; irregularity; monstrosity
—ABOLISHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being abolished
—ABOLISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of abolishing; abolition; destruction
—ABOMINATING—< ABOMINATE, [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
—ABOMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the feeling of extreme disgust and hatred; abhorrence; detestation; loathing; as, he holds tobacco in abomination
—ABOMINATORS—< ABOMINATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of abominate «to dislike intensely; loathe; detest»
—ABORIGINALS—< ABORIGINAL, [n. -S] · © an original inhabitant of any land; one of the aborigines
—ABORTIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who procures abortion or miscarriage
—ABORTUARIES—< ABORTUARY, [n. -RIES] · (offensive) an abortion clinic
—ABOUNDINGLY—[adv.] in an abounding manner
—ABOVEGROUND—[a.] · derivative of above-ground~
—ABRACADABRAS[n. -S] · word used as a magical charm
—ABREACTIONS—< ABREACTION, [n. -S] · (psychoanalysis) the release and expression of emotional tension associated with repressed ideas by bringing those ideas into consciousness
—ABRIDGEABLE—† [a.] · capable of being abridged
—ABRIDGEMENTS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of abridgment / [x] { abridgement abridgment § abridgements abridgments }
—ABRIDGMENTS—< ABRIDGMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of abridging, or the state of being abridged; diminution; lessening; reduction or deprivation; as, an abridgment of pleasures or of expenses / [x] { abridgement abridgment § abridgements abridgments }
—ABROGATIONS—< ABROGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of abrogating; repeal by authority
—ABSCISSIONS—< ABSCISSION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of cutting off
—ABSENTEEISMS[n. -S] · © the state or practice of an absentee; esp~. the practice of absenting one's self from the country or district where one's estate is situated
—ABSOLUTIONS—< ABSOLUTION, [n. -S] · © an absolving, or setting free from guilt, sin, or penalty; forgiveness of an offense
—ABSOLUTISMS—< ABSOLUTISM, [n. -S] · © the state of being absolute; the system or doctrine of the absolute; the principles or practice of absolute or arbitrary government; despotism
—ABSOLUTISTS—< ABSOLUTIST, [n. -S] · © one who is in favor of an absolute or autocratic government
—ABSOLUTIZED—< ABSOLUTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (formal) to make absolute
—ABSOLUTIZES—< ABSOLUTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (formal) to make absolute
—ABSORBANCES—< ABSORBANCE, [n. -S] · (physics) a measure of the light-absorbing~ ability of an object, expressed as the logarithm to base 10 of the reciprocal of the internal transmittance See transmittance / [x] { absorbance absorbancy absorbency § absorbances absorbancies absorbencies }
—ABSORBINGLY—[b.] · derivative of absorbing
—ABSORPTANCES[n. -S] · ratio of absorbed to incident radiant energy
—ABSORPTIONS—< ABSORPTION, † act of absorbing
—ABSTENTIONS—< ABSTENTION, [n. -S] · a voluntary decision not to act; the act of refraining or abstaining
—ABSTENTIOUS—[a.] · © characterized by abstinence; self-restraining~
—ABSTINENCES—< ABSTINENCE, † act of abstaining
—ABSTINENTLY—[b.] · © with abstinence
—ABSTRACTERS—< ABSTRACTER, [n. -S] · © one who abstracts, or makes an abstract / [x] { abstracter abstractor § abstracters abstractors § abstracter abstractor }
—ABSTRACTEST—< ABSTRACT, [a. -STRACTER°, -STRACTEST] · difficult to understand / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—ABSTRACTING—< ABSTRACT, [a. -STRACTER°, -STRACTEST] · difficult to understand / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—ABSTRACTIONS[n. -S] · absence of mind; preoccupation
—ABSTRACTIVE—[a.] · © having the power of abstracting; of an abstracting nature
—ABSTRACTORS—< ABSTRACTOR, [n. -S] plural of abstractor / [x] { abstracter abstractor § abstracters abstractors § abstracter abstractor }
—ABSTRICTING—< ABSTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form by cutting off
—ABSURDITIES—< ABSURDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being absurd or inconsistent with obvious truth, reason, or sound judgment
—ABUSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being abusive; rudeness of language, or violence to the person
—ACADEMICALS—[n.] · academic dress worn at colleges and universities
—ACADEMICIANS[n. -S] · © a member of an academy, or society for promoting science, art, or literature, as of the French Academy, or the Royal Academy of arts
—ACADEMICISMS[n. -S] · © a tenet of the Academic philosophy
—ACAROLOGIES—< ACAROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of mites and ticks
—ACATALECTICS[n. -S] · © a verse which has the complete number of feet and syllables
—ACAULESCENT—[a.] · © having no stem or caulis, or only a very short one concealed in the ground / [x] { acaulescent acauline acaulose acaulous }
—ACCELERANDOS[n. -DOS] · (to be performed) with increasing speed
—ACCELERANTS—< ACCELERANT, [n. -S] · (chemistry) accelerator / [x] { accelerant accelerator § accelerants accelerators § accelerant }
—ACCELERATED—< ACCELERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cause to move faster; to quicken the motion of; to add to the speed of; -- opposed to retard
—ACCELERATES—< ACCELERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cause to move faster; to quicken the motion of; to add to the speed of; -- opposed to retard
—ACCELERATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, accelerates. Also as an adj~.; as, accelerator nerves / [x] { accelerant accelerator § accelerants accelerators § accelerant }
—ACCENTUALLY—[b.] · © in an accentual manner; in accordance with accent
—ACCENTUATED—< ACCENTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pronounce with an accent or with accents
—ACCENTUATES—< ACCENTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pronounce with an accent or with accents
—ACCEPTANCES—< ACCEPTANCE, † act of accepting
—ACCEPTATIONS[n. -S] · © acceptance; reception; favorable reception or regard; state of being acceptable
—ACCEPTINGLY—[b.] · in an accepting manner
—ACCESSARIES—< ACCESSARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who, not being present, contributes as an assistant or instigator to the commission of an offense
—ACCESSIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to accession; additional
—ACCESSIONED—< ACCESSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of entering upon or attaining to an office, right, condition, etc~.
—ACCESSORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an accessory; as, accessorial agency, accessorial guilt
—ACCESSORIES—< ACCESSORY, [n. -RIES] · © that which belongs to something else deemed the principal; something additional and subordinate
—ACCESSORISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of accessorize / [x] { accessorise accessorised accessorises accessorising accessorize accessorized accessorizes accessorizing § accessorized }
—ACCESSORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to add accessories to / [x] { accessorise accessorised accessorises accessorising accessorize accessorized accessorizes accessorizing § accessorized }
—ACCIDENTALS—< ACCIDENTAL, [n. -S] · © a property which is not essential; a nonessential; anything happening accidentally
—ACCIPITRINES[n. -S] · also: accipitral~. of, relating to, or resembling a hawk; rapacious
—ACCLAMATIONS[n. -S] · © a shout of approbation, favor, or assent; eager expression of approval; loud applause
—ACCLIMATING—< ACCLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to habituate to a climate not native; to acclimatize
—ACCLIMATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of becoming, or the state of being, acclimated, or habituated to a new climate; acclimatization
—ACCLIMATISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of acclimatize «to adapt or become accustomed to a new climate or environment» / [x] { acclimatise acclimatised acclimatises acclimatising acclimatize acclimatized acclimatizes acclimatizing climatized § acclimatised acclimatized climatized }
—ACCLIMATIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to adapt to a new climate or environment / [x] { acclimatise acclimatised acclimatises acclimatising acclimatize acclimatized acclimatizes acclimatizing climatized § acclimatised acclimatized climatized }
—ACCLIVITIES—< 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
—ACCLIVITOUS—† [a.] acclivous «sloping upward» / [x] { acclivitous acclivous }
—ACCOMMODATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to render fit, suitable, or correspondent; to adapt; to conform; as, to accommodate ourselves to circumstances
—ACCOMPANIED—< 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
—ACCOMPANIES—< 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
—ACCOMPANISTS[n. -S] · © the performer in music who takes the accompanying part
—ACCOMPLICES—< ACCOMPLICE, [n. -S] · © a cooperator
—ACCORDANCES—< ACCORDANCE, [n. -S] · © agreement; harmony; conformity
—ACCORDANTLY—[b.] · © in accordance or agreement; agreeably; conformably; -- followed by with or to
—ACCORDINGLY—[b.] · © agreeably; correspondingly; suitably; in a manner conformable
—ACCOUCHEURS—< ACCOUCHEUR, [n. -S] · © a man who assists women in childbirth; a man midwife; an obstetrician
—ACCOUNTABLE—[a.] · © liable to be called on to render an account; answerable; as, every man is accountable to God for his conduct
—ACCOUNTABLY—[b.] · © in an accountable manner
—ACCOUNTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the art or employment of an accountant
—ACCOUNTANTS—< ACCOUNTANT, [n. -S] · © one who renders account; one accountable
—ACCOUNTINGS—< ACCOUNTING, [n. -S] · the skill or practice of maintaining and auditing accounts and preparing reports on the assets, liabilities, etc~, of a business
—ACCOUTERING—< ACCOUTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equip / [x] { accouter accoutered accoutering accouters accoutre accoutred accoutres accoutring § accoutred }
—ACCREDITING—< ACCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give official authorization to
—ACCRUEMENTS—< ACCRUEMENT, [n. -S] · the action of accruing
—ACCULTURATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (of a cultural or social group) to assimilate the cultural traits of another group
—ACCUMULATED—< ACCUMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to heap up in a mass; to pile up; to collect or bring together; to amass; as, to accumulate a sum of money
—ACCUMULATES—< ACCUMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to heap up in a mass; to pile up; to collect or bring together; to amass; as, to accumulate a sum of money
—ACCUMULATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, accumulates, collects, or amasses
—ACCUSATIONS—< ACCUSATION, [n. -S] · © the act of accusing or charging with a crime or with a lighter offense
—ACCUSATIVAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to the accusative case
—ACCUSATIVES—< ACCUSATIVE, [n. -S] · © the accusative case
—ACCUSTOMING—< ACCUSTOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make familiar
—ACERBICALLY—[b.] · in an acerbic manner
—ACESULFAMES—[n. -S] · a synthetic noncaloric sweetener
—ACETABULUMS—< ACETABULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · © a vinegar cup; socket of the hip bone; a measure of about one eighth of a pint, etc~.
—ACETANILIDES[n. -S] · © a compound of aniline with acetyl, used to allay fever or pain; -- called also antifebrine~ / [x] { acetanilid acetanilide § acetanilides acetanilids }
—ACETANILIDS—< ACETANILID, † chemical compound used as an analgesic / [x] { acetanilid acetanilide § acetanilides acetanilids }
—ACETYLATING—< ACETYLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to introduce an acetyl group into (a chemical compound)
—ACETYLATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of acetylate «to introduce an acetyl group into (a chemical compound)»
—ACETYLATIVE—[a.] · (chemistry) introducing an acetyl group into a chemical compound
—ACHIEVEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of achieving or performing; an obtaining by exertion; successful performance; accomplishment; as, the achievement of his object
—ACHONDRITES—< ACHONDRITE, [n. -S] · a rare stony meteorite that consists mainly of silicate minerals and has the texture of igneous rock but contains no chondrules Compare chondrite
—ACHONDRITIC—[a.] · derivative of achondrite «a rare stony meteorite that consists mainly of silicate minerals and has the texture of igneous…»
—ACHROMATISMS[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being achromatic; as, the achromatism of a lens; achromaticity
—ACHROMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of color; to make achromatic
—ACIDIMETERS—< ACIDIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for ascertaining the strength of acids
—ACIDIMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of acidimetry «the measurement of the strength of acids»
—ACIDOPHILES—< ACIDOPHILE, [n. -S] · Derivative of acidophil «(of cells or cell contents) easily stained by acid dyes» / [x] { acidophil acidophile § acidophiles acidophils }
—ACIDOPHILIC—[a.] · (biology) easily stained with acid dyes
—ACIDOPHILUS—[n. -ES] · (biology) a lactic-acid-producing~ bacterium primarily found in live yoghurt, useful in restoring bacterial balance in the intestine
—ACIDULATING—< ACIDULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make sour or acid in a moderate degree; to sour somewhat
—ACIDULATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of acidulate «to make slightly acid or sour»
—ACKNOWLEDGEDS[v. -LEDGED, -LEDGING, -LEDGES] · © to of or admit the knowledge of; to recognize as a fact or truth; to declare one's belief in; as, to acknowledge the being of a God
—ACOELOMATES—< ACOELOMATE, [n. -S] · any animal without a body cavity, such as a flatworm
—ACOUSTICIANS[n. -S] · © one versed in acoustics
—ACQUAINTING—< ACQUAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to know
—ACQUIESCENT—[a.] · © resting satisfied or submissive; disposed tacitly to submit; assentive; as, an acquiescent policy
—ACQUIESCING—< ACQUIESCE, † to consent or comply passively
—ACQUIREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of acquiring, or that which is acquired; attainment
—ACQUISITIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of acquiring
—ACQUISITIVE—[a.] · © acquired
—ACQUISITORS—< ACQUISITOR, [n. -S] · © one who acquires
—ACQUITTANCES[n. -S] · © the clearing off of debt or obligation; a release or discharge from debt or other liability
—ACRIDNESSES—< ACRIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being acrid or pungent; irritant bitterness; acrimony; as, the acridity of a plant, of a speech
—ACRIFLAVINES[n. -S] · a brownish or orange-red~ powder used in medicine as an antiseptic and disinfectant. Formula: C14H14N3Cl
—ACRIMONIOUS—[a.] · © acrid; corrosive; as, acrimonious gall
—ACROCENTRICS[n. -S] · (of a chromosome) having the centromere at one end
—ACROMEGALICS[n. -S] · pertaining to or characteristic of acromegaly
—ACROPETALLY—[b.] · (botany) in an upward direction, towards the apex
—ACROPHOBIAS—< ACROPHOBIA, [n. -S] · abnormal fear or dread of being at a great height
—ACROPOLISES—< ACROPOLIS, [n. -ES] · © the upper part, or the citadel, of a Grecian~ city; especially, the citadel of Athens~
—ACRYLAMIDES—< ACRYLAMIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound that forms in certain foods when exposed to high temperature
—ACTINICALLY—[b.] · derivative of actinic «(of radiation) producing a photochemical effect»
—ACTINOLITES—< ACTINOLITE, [n. -S] · © a bright green variety of amphibole occurring usually in fibrous or columnar masses
—ACTINOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the direct heating power of the sun's rays
—ACTINOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the measurement of the force of solar radiation
—ACTINOMYCES—[n. ACTINOMYCES] · (bacteriology) a genus of bacteria that causes disease in humans and improves soil ecology
—ACTINOMYCINS[n. -S] · any of several toxic antibiotics obtained from bacteria of the genus Streptomyces, used in treating some cancers; the most commonly used is dactinomycin~ (actinomycin D)
—ACTIVATIONS—< ACTIVATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of activate
—ACTOMYOSINS—< ACTOMYOSIN, [n. -S] · a complex protein in skeletal muscle that is formed by actin and myosin and which, when stimulated, shortens to cause muscle contraction
—ACTUALISING—< ACTUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to actualize / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
FACTUALITIES—< ACTUALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being actual; reality; as, the actuality of God's nature
—ACTUALIZING—< ACTUALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make actual; to realize in action / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
—ACTUARIALLY—[b.] · in an actuarial manner
—ACUMINATING—< ACUMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render sharp or keen (=acuminated acuminates acuminating)
—ACUPRESSURES[n.] an alternative medicine technique
—ACUPUNCTURES[n. -S] · © pricking with a needle; a needle prick
—ACUTENESSES—< ACUTENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being acute or pointed; sharpness; as, the acuteness of an angle
—ADAPTATIONS—< ADAPTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of adapting, or fitting; or the state of being adapted or fitted; fitness
—ADAPTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being adapted; suitableness; special fitness
—ADAPTOGENIC—[a.] · acting to normalize and regulate the systems of the body
—ADDRESSABLE—[a.] · (computing) possessing or capable of being reached by an address
—ADENOMATOUS—[a.] · characterized by a collection of glandular growths
—ADEPTNESSES—< ADEPTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being adept; skill
—ADIPOSITIES—< ADIPOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being fat; fatness
—ADJACENCIES—< ADJACENCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of adjacent
—ADJECTIVELY—[b.] · © in the manner of an adjective; as, a word used adjectively
—ADJOURNMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of adjourning; the putting off till another day or time specified, or without day
—ADJUDGMENTS—[n. -S] · the action of imposing judgment
—ADJUDICATED—< ADJUDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by judicial decree
—ADJUDICATES—< ADJUDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by judicial decree
—ADJUDICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who adjudicates «© to adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by judicial decree»
—ADJUNCTIONS—< ADJUNCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of joining; the thing joined or added
—ADJURATIONS—< ADJURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of adjuring; a solemn charging on oath, or under the penalty of a curse; an earnest appeal
—ADJUSTMENTS—< ADJUSTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of adjusting, or condition of being adjusted; act of bringing into proper relations; regulation
—ADJUTANCIES—< ADJUTANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the office of an adjutant
—ADMEASURING—< ADMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · © to measure
—ADMINISTERS—< ADMINISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to manage or conduct, as public affairs; to direct or superintend the execution, application, or conduct of; as, to administer the government or the state
—ADMIRALSHIPS† [n. -S] the state, property, or office of being an admiral
—ADMIRALTIES—< ADMIRALTY, [n. -TIES] · © the office or jurisdiction of an admiral
—ADMIRATIONS—< ADMIRATION, [n. -S] · © wonder; astonishment
—ADMITTANCES—< ADMITTANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of admitting
—ADMONISHERS—< ADMONISHER, [n. -S] · © one who admonishes
—ADMONISHING—< ADMONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reprove mildly or kindly / [x] { admonishing § admonish admonished admonishes admonishing monish monished monishes monishing § admonishing }
—ADMONITIONS—< ADMONITION, [n. -S] · © gentle or friendly reproof; counseling against a fault or error; expression of authoritative advice; friendly caution or warning
—ADOLESCENCES[n. -S] · period of development between childhood and adulthood
—ADOLESCENTS—< ADOLESCENT, [n. -S] · © a youth
—ADOPTIANISMS[n. -S] · adoptionism «an early Greek theology that Jesus was a man gifted with divine powers» / [x] { adoptianism adoptionism § adoptianisms adoptionisms }
—ADOPTIONISMS[n. -S] · an early Greek theology that Jesus~ was a man gifted with divine powers / [x] { adoptianism adoptionism § adoptianisms adoptionisms }
—ADOPTIONISTS[n. -S] · © one of a sect which maintained that Christ~ was the Son of God not by nature but by adoption
—ADORABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © adorableness «© the quality of being adorable, or worthy of adoration»
—ADRENALINES—< ADRENALINE, † hormone that increases heart rate and blood pressure / [x] { adrenalin adrenaline § adrenalines adrenalins }
—ADRENALIZED—[a.] · tense or highly charged / [x] { adrenalized }
—ADSORPTIONS—< ADSORPTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of adsorb «to gather on a surface in a condensed layer»
—ADULTERANTS—< ADULTERANT, [n. -S] · © that which is used to adulterate anything
—ADULTERATED—< ADULTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to defile by adultery
—ADULTERATES—< ADULTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to defile by adultery
—ADULTERATORS[n. -S] · © one who adulterates or corrupts
—ADULTICIDES—[n. -S] · a pesticide designed to kill adult insects
—ADULTNESSES—< ADULTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being adult
—ADULTRESSES—< ADULTRESS, [n. -ES] · a female adulterer / [x] { adulteress adultress § adulteresses adultresses }
—ADUMBRATING—< ADUMBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to give a faint shadow or slight representation of; to outline; to shadow forth
—ADUMBRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of adumbrating, or shadowing forth
—ADUMBRATIVE—[a.] · © faintly representing; typical
—ADVANCEMENTS[n. -S] · promotion in rank, status, etc~; preferment
—ADVANTAGING—< ADVANTAGE, [v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · © to give an advantage to; to further; to promote; to benefit; to profit
—ADVENTITIAL—[a.] · (anatomy) of or relating to the adventitia
—ADVENTITIAS—< ADVENTITIA, [n. -S] · the outermost covering of an organ or part, esp~ the outer coat of a blood vessel
—ADVENTURERS—< ADVENTURER, [n. -S] · © one who adventures; as, the merchant adventurers; one who seeks his fortune in new and hazardous or perilous enterprises
—ADVENTURESS—[n. -ES] · © a female adventurer; a woman who tries to gain position by equivocal means
—ADVENTURING—< ADVENTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES°] · © to try the chance; to take the risk
—ADVENTURISMS[n. -S] · recklessness, esp~ in politics and finance
—ADVENTURISTS[n. -S] · derivative of adventurism «recklessness, esp~ in politics and finance»
—ADVENTUROUS—[a.] · also: adventuresome. daring or enterprising
—ADVERBIALLY—[b.] · © in the manner of an adverb
—ADVERSARIAL—[a.] · pertaining to or characterized by antagonism and conflict
—ADVERSARIES—< 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
—ADVERSATIVES[n. -S] · © an adversative word
—ADVERSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being adverse; opposition
—ADVERSITIES—< ADVERSITY, [n. -TIES] · © opposition; contrariety
—ADVERTENCES—< ADVERTENCE, [n. -S] · heedfulness or attentiveness
—ADVERTENTLY—[b.] · derivative of advertence «heedfulness or attentiveness»
—ADVERTISERS—< ADVERTISER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, advertises
—ADVERTISINGS[n. -S] · the promotion of goods or services for sale through impersonal media, such as radio or television / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVERTIZING—< ADVERTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · Derivative of advertise / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVERTORIALS[n. -S] · advertising material presented under the guise of editorial material
—ADVISEMENTS—< ADVISEMENT, [n. -S] · © counsel; advice; information
—ADVOCATIONS—< ADVOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of advocating or pleading; plea; advocacy
—AECIOSPORES—< AECIOSPORE, [n. -S] · any of the spores produced in an aecium of the rust fungi, which spread to and infect the primary host Also called: aecidospore~
—AEDILESHIPS—[n. -S] · the office of an aedile
—AELUROPHOBES† [n. -S] · one who fears cats / [x] { aelurophobe ailurophobe § aelurophobes ailurophobes }
—AEPYORNISES—< AEPYORNIS, [n. -ES] · © a gigantic bird found fossil in Madagascar~
—AERENCHYMAS—< AERENCHYMA, [n. -S] · plant tissue with large air-filled~ spaces, which is typical of aquatic plants and allows air to reach waterlogged parts
—AEROBICALLY—[b.] · in an aerobic manner
—AEROBICIZED—< AEROBICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (of a person) to perform aerobics
—AEROBICIZES—< AEROBICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (of a person) to perform aerobics
—AEROBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of airborne organisms, spores, etc~.
—AEROBRAKING—< AEROBRAKE, [v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to perform aerobraking
—AERODYNAMICS[a.] · © pertaining to the force of air in motion / [x] { aerodynamic aerodynamical }
—AEROELASTIC—[a.] · capable of changing shape under aerodynamic forces
—AEROGRAMMES—< AEROGRAMME, [n. -S] · Derivative of aerogram «an airmail letter» / [x] { aerogram aerogramme § aerogrammes aerograms }
—AEROLOGICAL—† [a.] relating to aerology
—AEROMEDICAL—[a.] · relating to the medical treatment of disorders associated with air or space travel
—AEROMETRIES—< AEROMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the science of measuring the air, including the doctrine of its pressure, elasticity, rarefaction, and condensation; pneumatics
—AERONAUTICS—[n.] · © the science or art of ascending and sailing in the air, as by means of a balloon; aerial navigation; ballooning
—AERONOMICAL—[a.] of or pertaining to aeronomy
—AERONOMISTS—< AERONOMIST, [n. -S] · a scientist who studies the upper atmosphere
—AEROPHOBIAS—< AEROPHOBIA, [n. -S] · ® fear of flying or draughts
—AEROPHOBICS—† [n. -S] · one who has a fear of flying or of air
—AEROSOLIZED—< AEROSOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to disperse as, or convert into, an aerosol
—AEROSOLIZES—< AEROSOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to disperse as, or convert into, an aerosol
—AEROSTATICS—[n.] · © the science that treats of the equilibrium of elastic fluids, or that of bodies sustained in them. Hence it includes aeronautics
—AESTHETICAL—[a.] · © of or Pertaining to aesthetics; versed in aesthetics; as, aesthetic studies, emotions, ideas, persons, etc~. / [x] { aesthetical esthetical }
—AESTIVATING—< AESTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to spend the summer / [x] { aestivate aestivated aestivates aestivating estivate estivated estivates estivating }
—AESTIVATIONS[n. -S] · © the state of torpidity induced by the heat and dryness of summer, as in certain snails; -- opposed to hibernation / [x] { aestivation estivation § aestivations estivations }
—AETIOLOGIES—< 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 }
—AFFECTATIONS[n. -S] · © an attempt to assume or exhibit what is not natural or real; false display; artificial show
—AFFECTINGLY—[b.] · © in an affecting manner; is a manner to excite emotions
—AFFECTIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the affections; as, affectional impulses; an affectional nature
—AFFECTIONED—[a.] · © disposed
—AFFECTIVELY—[b.] · © in an affective manner; impressively; emotionally
—AFFECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of affective
—AFFICIONADOS[n. -DOS] · a variant spelling of aficionado / [x] { afficionado aficionado § afficionados aficionados }
—AFFILIATING—< AFFILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to adopt; to receive into a family as a son; hence, to bring or receive into close connection; to ally
—AFFILIATIONS[n. -S] · © adoption; association or reception as a member in or of the same family or society
—AFFIRMANCES—< AFFIRMANCE, [n. -S] · © confirmation; ratification; confirmation of a voidable act
—AFFIRMATIONS[n. -S] · © confirmation of anything established; ratification; as, the affirmation of a law
—AFFIRMATIVES[n. -S] · pertaining to truth
—AFFIXATIONS—< AFFIXATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of affix
—AFFLICTIONS—< AFFLICTION, [n. -S] · © the cause of continued pain of body or mind, as sickness, losses, etc~.; an instance of grievous distress; a pain or grief
—AFFLUENCIES—< AFFLUENCY, [n. -CIES] · © affluence
—AFFORDANCES—† [n. -S] · something provided by an environment to an organism
—AFFORESTING—< AFFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert into forest
—AFFRANCHISEDS† [v.] to free from obligation, servitude or service
—AFFRICATING—< AFFRICATE, † [v.] · present participle of AFFRICATE
—AFFRICATIVES[n. -S] · another word for affricate
—AFFRIGHTING—< AFFRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten / [x] { affright fright frighting § affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affright affrighted fright frightened frightening }
—AFICIONADAS—< AFICIONADA, [n. -S] · a female aficionado
—AFICIONADOS—< AFICIONADO, [n. -DOS] · an ardent supporter or devotee / [x] { afficionado aficionado § afficionados aficionados }
—AFRORMOSIAS—[n. -S] · an African~ leguminous tree of genus Pericopsis~
—AFTERBIRTHS—< AFTERBIRTH, [n. -S] · © the placenta and membranes with which the fetus is connected, and which come away after delivery
—AFTERBURNERS[n. -S] · a device in the exhaust system of an internal-combustion~ engine for removing or rendering harmless potentially dangerous components in the exhaust gases
—AFTEREFFECTS[n. -S] · any result occurring some time after its cause
—AFTERGUARDS—< AFTERGUARD, [n. -S] · ® men who work the aft sails on the quarterdeck and poop deck
—AFTERIMAGES—< AFTERIMAGE, [n. -S] · a sustained or renewed sensation, esp~ visual, after the original stimulus has ceased Also called: aftersensation~, photogene
—AFTERMARKETS[n. -S] · business of supplying accessories and products related to cars etc~.
—AFTERPIECES—< AFTERPIECE, [n. -S] · © a piece performed after a play, usually a farce or other small entertainment
—AFTERSHAVES—< AFTERSHAVE, [n. -S] · a lotion, usually astringent and perfumed, for application to the face after shaving
—AFTERSHOCKS—< AFTERSHOCK, [n. -S] · one of a series of minor tremors occurring after the main shock of an earthquake Compare foreshock
—AFTERTASTES—< AFTERTASTE, [n. -S] · © a taste which remains in the mouth after eating or drinking
—AFTERWORLDS—< AFTERWORLD, [n. -S] · a world inhabited after death
—AGAMOSPERMY—[n. -MIES] · (botany) formation of seeds in the absence of fertilization; a form of apomixis
—AGELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ageless
—AGGLOMERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to wind or collect into a ball; hence, to gather into a mass or anything like a mass
—AGGLUTINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to unite, or cause to adhere, as with glue or other viscous substance; to unite by causing an adhesion of substances
—AGGLUTININS—< AGGLUTININ, [n. -S] · a substance, such as an antibody or a lectin, that causes agglutination of cells or bacteria
—AGGRADATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of aggrade «to build up the level or slope of (a river bed, valley, etc~.) by the deposit of sediment»
—AGGRANDISED—< AGGRANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of aggrandize «to increase the power, wealth, prestige, scope, etc~, of» / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRANDISES—< AGGRANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of aggrandize «to increase the power, wealth, prestige, scope, etc~, of» / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRANDIZED—< AGGRANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make great; to enlarge; to increase; as, to aggrandize our conceptions, authority, distress / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRANDIZERS[n. -S] · © one who aggrandizes, or makes great
—AGGRANDIZES—< AGGRANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make great; to enlarge; to increase; as, to aggrandize our conceptions, authority, distress / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRAVATING—< AGGRAVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to make heavy or heavier; to add to; to increase
—AGGRAVATIONS[n. -S] · act of aggravating
—AGGREGATELY—[b.] · © collectively; in mass
—AGGREGATING—< AGGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to bring together; to collect into a mass or sum. "The aggregated soil."
—AGGREGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of aggregating, or the state of being aggregated; collection into a mass or sum; a collection of particulars; an aggregate
—AGGREGATIVE—[a.] · © taken together; collective
—AGGREGATORS—[n. -S] · one that aggregates
—AGGRESSIONS—< AGGRESSION, [n. -S] · © the first attack, or act of hostility; the first act of injury, or first act leading to a war or a controversy; unprovoked attack; assault; as, a war of aggression. "Aggressions of power."
—AGGRIEVEDLY—[b.] · derivative of aggrieved
—AGILENESSES—< AGILENESS, [n. -ES] · © agility; nimbleness
—AGITATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of agitation
—AGNOSTICISMS[n. -S] · © that doctrine which, professing ignorance, neither asserts nor denies
—AGONISINGLY—[b.] · derivative of agonize / [x] { agonisingly agonizingly }
—AGONIZINGLY—[b.] · © with extreme anguish or desperate struggles / [x] { agonisingly agonizingly }
—AGORAPHOBES—< AGORAPHOBE, [n. -S] · a person suffering from agoraphobia
—AGORAPHOBIAS[n. -S] · a pathological fear of being in public places, often resulting in the sufferer becoming housebound
—AGORAPHOBICS[n. -S] · derivative of agoraphobia
—AGRARIANISMS[n. -S] · © an equal or equitable division of landed property; the principles or acts of those who favor a redistribution of land
—AGRICULTURES[n. -S] · © the art or science of cultivating the ground, including the harvesting of crops, and the rearing and management of live stock; tillage; husbandry; farming
—AGRITOURISMS[n. -S] · tourism in which customers stay in accommodation on working farms and may have the opportunity to help with farm work
—AGROECOLOGY—[n. AGROECOLOGIES] the agricultural ecology
—AGROLOGISTS—[n. -S] · one who studies agrology
—AGRONOMISTS—< AGRONOMIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in agronomy; a student of agronomy
—AHISTORICAL—[a.] · not related to history; not historical / [x] { ahistoric ahistorical }
—AICHMOPHOBES† [n. -S] · one who fears needles and sharp objects
—AIGUILLETTES[n. -S] · © a point or tag at the end of a fringe or lace; an aglet / [x] { aglet aiglet aiguillette § aglets aiglets }
—AILANTHUSES—< AILANTHUS, [n. -ES] · © same as Ailantus~
—AILUROPHILES[n. -S] · a person who likes cats
—AILUROPHOBES[n. -S] · a person who dislikes or is afraid of cats / [x] { aelurophobe ailurophobe § aelurophobes ailurophobes }
—AIMLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of aimless
—AIRBRUSHING—< AIRBRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to apply in a fine spray by compressed air, as paint
—AIRCRAFTMAN—† [n. AIRCRAFTMEN] · lowest rank in the Royal Air Force
—AIRCRAFTMEN—† [n. AIRCRAFTMEN] · lowest rank in the Royal Air Force
—AIRDROPPING—< AIRDROP, [v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to drop from an aircraft
—AIRFREIGHTS—< AIRFREIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of air-freight~ «to send (goods) to their destination by aircraft»
HAIRLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of airless
—AIRMANSHIPS—< AIRMANSHIP, [n. -S] · the skill or art of flying an aircraft
—AIRPROOFING—< AIRPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make impermeable to air
—AIRSICKNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of airsick «sick or nauseated from travelling in an aircraft»
—AIRWORTHIER—< AIRWORTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] comparative form of airworthy: more airworthy
—ALABASTRINE—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or like, alabaster; as alabastrine limbs
—ALBATROSSES—< ALBATROSS, † large seabird
—ALBUMINOIDS—[n. -S] · a simple protein derived mainly from animal connective or supportive tissue
—ALBUMINURIAS[n. -S] · © a morbid condition in which albumin is present in the urine / [x] { albuminuria proteinuria § albuminurias proteinurias }
—ALBUMINURIC—[a.] · related to the state of albuminuria
—ALCHEMISING—< ALCHEMISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to alchemize / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCHEMISTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Alchemistical / [x] { alchemistic alchemistical }
—ALCHEMIZING—< ALCHEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to change by alchemy; to transmute / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCOHOLISMS—< ALCOHOLISM, [n. -S] · © a diseased condition of the system, brought about by the continued use of alcoholic liquors
—ALCYONARIANS[n. -S] · any of various colonial anthozoans of the subclass Alcyonaria~ with eight tentacles and other body parts in branches or segments of eight
—ALDERPERSONS† [n. -S] an alderman of any gender (gender-neutral~)
—ALDOSTERONES[n. -S] · the principal mineralocorticoid~ secreted by the adrenal cortex. A synthesized form is used in the treatment of Addison~'s disease. Formula: C21H27O5
—ALERTNESSES—< ALERTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being alert or on the alert; briskness; nimbleness; activity
—ALEXANDRINES[n. -S] · © a kind of verse consisting in English of twelve syllables
—ALEXANDRITES[n. -S] · a green variety of chrysoberyl used as a gemstone
—ALGEBRAISTS—< ALGEBRAIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in algebra
—ALGIDNESSES—< ALGIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © algidity «coldness» / [x] { algidity algidness § algidities algidnesses }
—ALGOLAGNIACS[n. -S] · another word for algolagnist~
—ALGOLAGNIAS—< ALGOLAGNIA, [n. -S] · a perversion in which sexual pleasure is gained from the experience or infliction of pain
—ALGOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to algology; as, algological specimens
—ALGOLOGISTS—< ALGOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one learned about algae; a student of algology
—ALGOMETRIES—< ALGOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · Derivative of algometer «an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure (pressure algometer) or to pain»
—ALGORITHMIC—[a.] · derivative of algorithm
—ALIENATIONS—< ALIENATION, [n. -S] · © the act of alienating, or the state of being alienated
—ALIENNESSES—< ALIENNESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality or being alien, foreign, or unfamiliar
—ALIGHTMENTS—< ALIGHTMENT, [n. -S] · a descent or dismount, normally from a mode of transport
—ALIKENESSES—< ALIKENESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being similar
—ALITERACIES—< ALITERACY, [n. -CIES] · the state or quality of being able but disinclined to read
—ALIVENESSES—< ALIVENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of alive / [x] { aliveness liveness § alivenesses livenesses }
—ALKALIFYING—< ALKALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to alkalize «to convert into an alkali» / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument to ascertain the strength of alkalies, or the quantity of alkali in a mixture
—ALKALIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or process of ascertaining the strength of alkalies, or the quantity present in alkaline mixtures
—ALKALINIZED—< ALKALINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make alkaline / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALINIZES—< ALKALINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make alkaline / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKYLATIONS—< ALKYLATION, [n. -S] · the attachment of an alkyl group to an organic compound, usually by the addition or substitution of a hydrogen atom or halide group
—ALLANTOIDES—< ALLANTOIS, [n. -TOIDES] · © alt. of Allantoid / [x] { allantoid allantois § allantoides allantoids § allantoid }
—ALLEGATIONS—< ALLEGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of alleging or positively asserting
—ALLEGIANCES—< ALLEGIANCE, [n. -S] · © the tie or obligation, implied or expressed, which a subject owes to his sovereign or government; the duty of fidelity to one's king, government, or state
—ALLEGORICAL—[a.] · © belonging to, or consisting of, allegory; of the nature of an allegory; describing by resemblances; figurative / [x] { allegoric allegorical }
—ALLEGORISED—< ALLEGORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of allegorize «to transform (a story, narrative, fable, etc~) into or compose in the form of allegory» / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLEGORISES—< ALLEGORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of allegorize «to transform (a story, narrative, fable, etc~) into or compose in the form of allegory» / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLEGORISTS—< ALLEGORIST, [n. -S] · © one who allegorizes; a writer of allegory
—ALLEGORIZED—< ALLEGORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to form or turn into allegory; as, to allegorize the history of a people / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLEGORIZERS[n. -S] · © one who allegorizes, or turns things into allegory; an allegorist
—ALLEGORIZES—< ALLEGORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to form or turn into allegory; as, to allegorize the history of a people / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLEGRETTOS—< ALLEGRETTO, [n. -TOS] · © a movement in this time
—ALLELOMORPHS[n. -S] · (genetics) another term for allele
—ALLELOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · the inhibitory effect of one living plant upon another by the release of toxic substances
—ALLEVIATING—< ALLEVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lighten or lessen the force or weight of
—ALLEVIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of alleviating; a lightening of weight or severity; mitigation; relief
—ALLEVIATIVE—† [a.] that alleviates pain
—ALLEVIATORS—< ALLEVIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, alleviates
—ALLEVIATORY—† [a.] alleviative «that alleviates pain»
—ALLITERATED—< ALLITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to employ or place so as to make alliteration
—ALLITERATES—< ALLITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to employ or place so as to make alliteration
—ALLOANTIGENS[n. -S] · isoantigen «an antigen that stimulates antibody production in different members of the same species» / [x] { alloantigen isoantigen § alloantigens isoantigens }
—ALLOCATABLE—[a.] · derivative of allocate
—ALLOCATIONS—< ALLOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of putting one thing to another; a placing; disposition; arrangement
—ALLOCHTHONS—[n. -S] · geological formation moved by tectonic forces from where it formed
—ALLOCUTIONS—< ALLOCUTION, [n. -S] · © the act or manner of speaking to, or of addressing in words
—ALLOGRAFTED—< ALLOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a tissue graft from a donor genetically unrelated to the recipient
—ALLOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of allograph «a document written by a person who is not a party to it»
—ALLOMETRIES—< ALLOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the study of the growth of part of an organism in relation to the growth of the entire organism
—ALLOMORPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to allomorphism
—ALLOPATHIES—< ALLOPATHY, † conventional medical practice
—ALLOPATRIES—< ALLOPATRY, † geographic separation of populations
—ALLOPURINOLS[n. -S] · a synthetic drug that reduces blood concentrations of uric acid and is administered orally in the treatment of gout. Formula: C5H4N4O
—ALLOSTERIES—< ALLOSTERY, † regulation of enzyme activity
—ALLOTROPIES—< ALLOTROPY, [n. -PIES] · © the property of existing in two or more conditions which are distinct in their physical or chemical relations
—ALLOWANCING—< ALLOWANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · an amount of something, esp~ money or food, given or allotted usually at regular intervals
—ALLUREMENTS—< ALLUREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act alluring; temptation; enticement
—ALMACANTARS—[n. -S] · a small circle on the celestial sphere parallel to the horizon
—ALMSGIVINGS—< ALMSGIVING, [n. -S] · © the giving of alms
—ALMUCANTARS—[n. -S] · a small circle on the celestial sphere parallel to the horizon
—ALONENESSES—< ALONENESS, [n. -ES] · © a state of being alone, or without company; solitariness
—ALOOFNESSES—< ALOOFNESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being aloof
—ALPENSTOCKS—< ALPENSTOCK, [n. -S] · © a long staff, pointed with iron, used in climbing the Alps
—ALPHABETING—< ALPHABET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in the customary order of the letters of a language
—ALPHABETISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of alphabetize «to arrange in conventional alphabetical order»
—ALPHABETIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to arrange alphabetically; as, to alphabetize a list of words
—ALPRAZOLAMS—< ALPRAZOLAM, † [n. -S] · benzodiazepine drug used to treat anxiety
—ALPROSTADILS[n. -S] prostaglandin E1
—ALTARPIECES—< ALTARPIECE, [n. -S] · © the painting or piece of sculpture above and behind the altar; reredos
—ALTAZIMUTHS—< ALTAZIMUTH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for taking azimuths and altitudes simultaneously
—ALTERATIONS—< ALTERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of altering or making different
—ALTERCATING—< ALTERCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to contend in words; to dispute with zeal, heat, or anger; to wrangle
—ALTERCATIONS[n. -S] · © warm contention in words; dispute carried on with heat or anger; controversy; wrangle; wordy contest
—ALTERNATELY—[b.] · © in reciprocal succession; succeeding by turns; in alternate order
—ALTERNATING—< ALTERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to perform by turns, or in succession; to cause to succeed by turns; to interchange regularly
—ALTERNATIONS[n. -S] · successive change between states
—ALTERNATIVES[n. -S] · © an offer of two things, one of which may be chosen, but not both; a choice between two things, so that if one is taken, the other must be left
—ALTERNATORS—< ALTERNATOR, [n. -S] · an electrical machine that generates an alternating current
—ALTIMETRIES—< ALTIMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring altitudes, or heights
—ALTITUDINAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to height; as, altitudinal measurements
—ALTOCUMULUS—[n. -LI] · a globular cloud at an intermediate height of about 2400 to 6000 metres (8000 to 20 000 feet)
—ALTOGETHERS—< ALTOGETHER, [n. -S] · with everything included
—ALTOSTRATUS—[n. -TI] · a layer cloud at an intermediate height of about 2400 to 6000 metres (8000 to 20 000 feet)
—ALUMINISING—< ALUMINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to aluminize / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—ALUMINIZING—< ALUMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to treat or impregnate with alum; to alum / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—AMALGAMATED—< AMALGAMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to compound or mix, as quicksilver, with another metal; to unite, combine, or alloy with mercury
—AMALGAMATES—< AMALGAMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to compound or mix, as quicksilver, with another metal; to unite, combine, or alloy with mercury
—AMALGAMATORS[n. -S] · one that amalgamates
—AMANTADINES—< AMANTADINE, [n. -S] · an antiviral drug used in the treatment of some types of influenza and to reduce some of the symptoms of Parkinson~'s disease
—AMARANTHINE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to amaranth
—AMARYLLISES—< AMARYLLIS, [n. -ES] · © a pastoral sweetheart
—AMATEURISMS—< AMATEURISM, [n. -S] · © the practice, habit, or work of an amateur
—AMATIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the faculty supposed to influence sexual desire; propensity to love
—AMAZONSTONES[n. -S] · amazonite «a tall, powerful woman» / [x] { amazonite amazonstone § amazonites amazonstones }
—AMBASSADORS—< AMBASSADOR, † [n.] · high-ranking~ diplomatic representative
—AMBERGRISES—< AMBERGRIS, † waxy substance from whales
—AMBIGUITIES—< AMBIGUITY, † quality of being ambiguous
—AMBIGUOUSLY—[b.] · © in an ambiguous manner; with doubtful meaning
—AMBISEXUALS—< AMBISEXUAL, [n. -S] · (biology) relating to or affecting both the male and female sexes
—AMBITIONING—< AMBITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seek with eagerness
—AMBITIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an ambitious manner
—AMBIVALENCES[n. -S] · the simultaneous existence of two opposed and conflicting attitudes, emotions, etc~.
—AMBIVALENCY—† [n.] synonym of ambivalence
—AMBIVERSIONS[n. -S] · derivative of ambivert «(psychology) a person who is intermediate between an extrovert and an introvert»
—AMBLYGONITES[n. -S] · a white or greyish mineral consisting of lithium aluminium fluorophosphate~ in triclinic crystalline form. It is a source of lithium. Formula: (Li,Na)Al(PO4)(F,OH)
—AMBROSIALLY—[b.] · © after the manner of ambrosia; delightfully
—AMBULATIONS—< AMBULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of walking
—AMBUSCADERS—< AMBUSCADER, [n. -S] · a person waiting in ambush; an ambusher
—AMBUSCADING—< AMBUSCADE, † to attack from a concealed position
—AMBUSHMENTS—< AMBUSHMENT, [n. -S] plural of ambushment
—AMELIORATED—< AMELIORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make better; to improve; to meliorate / [x] { ameliorate ameliorated ameliorates ameliorating meliorate meliorated meliorates meliorating § ameliorated meliorated }
—AMELIORATES—< AMELIORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make better; to improve; to meliorate / [x] { ameliorate ameliorated ameliorates ameliorating meliorate meliorated meliorates meliorating § ameliorated meliorated }
—AMELIORATORSY[n. -S] · © one who ameliorates «© to make better; to improve; to meliorate»
—AMELOBLASTS—< AMELOBLAST, [n. -S] · a type of cell involved in forming dental enamel
—AMENABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being amenable; amenableness~
—AMENORRHEAS—< AMENORRHEA, [n. -S] · Derivative of amenorrhoea «abnormal absence of menstruation» / [x] { amenorrhea amenorrhoea § amenorrheas amenorrhoeas }
—AMENORRHEIC—[a.] · of or relating to amenorrhea
—AMENORRHOEAS† [n. -S] absence of menstrual discharge / [x] { amenorrhea amenorrhoea § amenorrheas amenorrhoeas }
—AMERCEMENTS—< AMERCEMENT, † [n.] A non-statutory~ monetary penalty or forfeiture.
—AMETHYSTINE—[a.] · © resembling amethyst, especially in color; bluish violet
—AMIABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being amiable; amiability
—AMIANTHUSES—< AMIANTHUS, [n. -ES] · © earth flax, or mountain flax; a soft silky variety of asbestus / [x] { amianthus amiantus § amianthuses amiantuses }
—AMICABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being amicable; friendliness; amicableness
—AMINOPTERINS[n. -S] · (medicine) a derivative of pterin used in chemotherapy
—AMINOPYRINES[n. -S] · aminophenazone~
—AMMONIATING—< AMMONIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to unite or treat with ammonia
—AMMONIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of ammoniate «to unite or treat with ammonia»
—AMMONIFYING—< AMMONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat with ammonia
—AMMUNITIONS—< AMMUNITION, [n. -S] · © military stores, or provisions of all kinds for attack or defense / [x] { ammo ammunition § ammos ammunitions § ammo ammos ammunition ammunitions }
—AMOBARBITALS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a drug with sedative, hypnotic, and analgesic properties used to relieve insomnia and control convulsions
—AMOEBOCYTES—< AMOEBOCYTE, [n. -S] · any cell having properties similar to an amoeba, such as shape, mobility, and ability to engulf particles / [x] { amebocyte amoebocyte § amebocytes amoebocytes }
—AMONTILLADOS[n. -DOS] · © a dry kind of cherry, of a light color
—AMORALITIES—< AMORALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of amoral
—AMOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being amorous, or inclined to sexual love; lovingness
—AMORPHOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of amorphous
—AMORTIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being cleared off, as a debt
—AMOXICILLINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a penicillin antibiotic used to treat a wide range of bacterial infections / [x] { amoxicillin amoxycillin § amoxicillins amoxycillins }
—AMOXYCILLINS[n. -S] · amoxicillin / [x] { amoxicillin amoxycillin § amoxicillins amoxycillins }
—AMPHETAMINES[n.] the racemic freebase of 1-phenylpropan~-2-amine
—AMPHIBOLIES—< AMPHIBOLY, [n. -LIES] · © ambiguous discourse; amphibology
—AMPHIBOLITES[n. -S] · a metamorphic rock consisting mainly of amphibole and plagioclase
—AMPHIBOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · ambiguous phrase or sentence
—AMPHIBRACHS—< AMPHIBRACH, [n. -S] · © a foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first and last short
—AMPHICTYONY—[n. -NIES] · © a league of states of ancient Greece~; esp~. the celebrated confederation known as the Amphictyonic Council. Its object was to maintain the common interests of Greece~
—AMPHIGORIES—< AMPHIGORY, [n. -RIES] · © a nonsense verse; a rigmarole, with apparent meaning, which on further attention proves to be meaningless
—AMPHIMACERS—< AMPHIMACER, [n. -S] · © a foot of three syllables, the middle one short and the others long, as in cast∕tas
—AMPHIMICTIC—† [a.] relating to amphimixis
—AMPHIOXUSES—< AMPHIOXUS, [n. -OXI or -OXUSES] · a lancelet
—AMPHIPATHIC—[a.] · (chemistry, biochemistry) of or relating to a molecule that possesses both hydrophobic and hydrophilic elements, such as are found in detergents, or phospholipids of biological membranes
—AMPHIPHILES—< AMPHIPHILE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) any of many organic compounds such as detergents combining both hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties
—AMPHIPHILIC—[a.] · relating to or characterizing an amphiphile
—AMPHIPLOIDS—< AMPHIPLOID, [n. -S] · a variant form of amphidiploid
—AMPHIPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · a variant form of amphidiploidy
—AMPHISBAENAS[n. -S] · © a fabled serpent with a head at each end, moving either way
—AMPICILLINS—< AMPICILLIN, [n. -S] · a semisynthetic penicillin used to treat various infections
—AMPLENESSES—< AMPLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being ample; largeness; fullness; completeness
—AMPUTATIONS—< AMPUTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of amputating; esp~. the operation of cutting off a limb or projecting part of the body
—AMUSINGNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being amusing
—AMYGDALOIDS—< AMYGDALOID, † [a.] Shaped like an almond
—AMYLOIDOSES—< AMYLOIDOSIS, [n. -DOSES] · (pathology) the deposition of amyloid in various tissues of the body, as occurs in certain chronic infections
—AMYLOIDOSIS—[n. -DOSES] · (pathology) the deposition of amyloid in various tissues of the body, as occurs in certain chronic infections
—AMYLOPECTINS[n. -S] · the major component of starch (about 80 per cent), consisting of branched chains of glucose units. It is insoluble and gives a red-brown~ colour with iodine Compare amylose
—AMYLOPLASTS—< AMYLOPLAST, [n. -S] · (botany) a non-pigmented~ granule in a plant cell which stores amylopectin
—ANABAPTISMS—< ANABAPTISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine of the Anabaptists~
—ANABRANCHES—< ANABRANCH, [n. -ES] · a stream that leaves a river and enters it again further downstream
—ANACHRONISMS[n. -S] · something out of its proper time
—ANACHRONOUS—[a.] · © containing an anachronism; anachronistic
—ANACOLUTHIC—[a.] · © lacking grammatical sequence
—ANACOLUTHONS[n. -S or -THA] · grammatical shift within a sentence
—ANACREONTICS[n. -S] · © a poem after the manner of Anacreon~; a sprightly little poem in praise of love and wine
—ANADIPLOSES—< ANADIPLOSIS, † [n.] · repetition of a word at the end of one clause and start of the next
—ANADIPLOSIS—[n. -SES] · repetition of a word at the end of one clause and start of the next
—ANAEMICALLY—[b.] · derivative of anaemic / [x] { anaemically anemically }
—ANAESTHESIAS[n. -S] · © entire or partial loss or absence of feeling or sensation; a state of general or local insensibility produced by disease or by the inhalation or application of an anaesthetic / [x] { anaesthesia anesthesia § anaesthesias anesthesias }
—ANAESTHETICS[n. -S] · © that which produces insensibility to pain, as chloroform, ether, etc~. / [x] { anaesthetic anesthetic § anaesthetics anesthetics § anaesthetic anesthetic }
—ANAGNORISES—< ANAGNORISIS, [n. -RISES] · © the unfolding or denouement
—ANAGNORISIS—[n. -RISES] · © the unfolding or denouement
—ANAGRAMMING—< ANAGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to transpose the letters of a word or phrase to form a new one
—ANALEMMATIC—[a.] · derivative of analemma «a graduated scale shaped like a figure eight that indicates the daily declination of the sun»
—ANALOGISING—< ANALOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to analogize / [x] { analogizing § analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALOGIZING—< ANALOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to employ, or reason by, analogy / [x] { analogizing § analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALOGOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of analogous
—ANALPHABETS—< ANALPHABET, [n. -S] · (formal) an illiterate person unfamiliar with the letters of the alphabet
—ANALYTICITY—[n. -TIES] · the property of being analytic
—ANALYZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of analyzing, or separating into constituent parts; analysis
—ANANDAMIDES—< ANANDAMIDE, [n. -S] · a naturally occurring endogenous cannabinoid neurotransmitter~ found in the brains of mammals and in small quantities in the cocoa bean
—ANAPHYLAXES—< ANAPHYLAXIS, [n. -LAXES] · extreme sensitivity to an injected antigen, esp~ a protein, following a previous injection
—ANAPHYLAXIS—[n. -LAXES] · extreme sensitivity to an injected antigen, esp~ a protein, following a previous injection
—ANAPLASMATA—† [n. -S, -TA] · a genus of parasitic bacteria
—ANARCHISTIC—[a.] · derivative of anarchist
—ANASTIGMATS—< ANASTIGMAT, [n. -S] · a lens or system of lenses designed to be free of astigmatism
—ANASTOMOSED—< ANASTOMOSE, [v. -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] · © to inosculate; to intercommunicate~ by anastomosis, as the arteries and veins
—ANASTOMOSES—< ANASTOMOSE, [v. -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] · © to inosculate; to intercommunicate~ by anastomosis, as the arteries and veins
—ANASTOMOSIS—[n. -MOSES] · © the inosculation of vessels, or intercommunication~ between two or more vessels or nerves, as the cross communication between arteries or veins
—ANASTOMOTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to anastomosis
—ANASTROPHES—< ANASTROPHE, [n. -S] · © an inversion of the natural order of words; as, echoed the hills, for, the hills echoed
—ANATOMISING—< ANATOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of anatomize «to dissect (an animal or plant)» / [x] { anatomise anatomised anatomises anatomising anatomize anatomized anatomizes anatomizing }
—ANATOMIZING—< ANATOMIZE, [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 }
—ANCESTORING—< ANCESTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be an ancestor of
—ANCESTRALLY—[b.] · derivative of ancestral
—ANCHORESSES—< ANCHORESS, [n. -ES] · © a female anchoret / [x] { anchoress ancress § anchoresses ancresses }
—ANCHORWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · (sport) the last woman in a team to compete, esp~ in a relay race
—ANCHORWOMEN—< ANCHORWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · (sport) the last woman in a team to compete, esp~ in a relay race
—ANCHOVETTAS—< ANCHOVETTA, [n. -S] · anchoveta / [x] { anchoveta anchovetta § anchovetas anchovettas }
—ANCHYLOSING—< ANCHYLOSE, [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 }
—ANCIENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being ancient; antiquity; existence from old times
—ANCIENTRIES—< ANCIENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © antiquity; what is ancient
—ANCILLARIES—< ANCILLARY, [n. -RIES] · subsidiary / [x] { ancilla ancillary § ancillae ancillaries ancillas § ancillary }
—ANDALUSITES—< ANDALUSITE, [n. -S] · © a silicate of aluminium, occurring usually in thick rhombic prisms, nearly square, of a grayish or pale reddish tint. It was first discovered in Andalusia~, Spain~
—ANDROGYNIES—< ANDROGYNY, † [n.] · union of both sexes in one individual
—ANDROGYNOUS—[a.] · having both male and female characteristics
—ANDROLOGIES—< ANDROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine concerned with diseases in men, esp~ of the reproductive organs
—ANDROPAUSES—< ANDROPAUSE, [n. -S] · the period, usually occurring between the ages of 45 and 55, during which a man's testosterone levels may fall, leading to a reduction in vigour and sexual drive Also called: male menopause
—ANECDOTAGES—< ANECDOTAGE, [n. -S] · © anecdotes collectively; a collection of anecdotes
—ANECDOTALLY—[b.] · in an anecdotal manner
—ANECDOTICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, consisting of, or addicted to, anecdotes / [x] { anecdotal anecdotic anecdotical }
—ANECDOTISTS—< ANECDOTIST, [n. -S] · © one who relates or collects anecdotes
—ANEMOGRAPHS—< ANEMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring and recording the direction and force of the wind
—ANEMOLOGIES—< ANEMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of the wind
—ANEMOMETERS—< ANEMOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the force or velocity of the wind; a wind gauge
—ANEMOMETRIC—† [a.] of or relating to anemometry
—ANENCEPHALY—[n. -LIES] · derivative of anencephalic «born with no or only a partial brain»
—ANESTHESIAS—< ANESTHESIA, [n. -S] · the usual US spelling of anaesthesia / [x] { anaesthesia anesthesia § anaesthesias anesthesias }
—ANESTHETICS—< ANESTHETIC, [n. -S] · the usual US spelling of anaesthetic / [x] { anaesthetic anesthetic § anaesthetics anesthetics § anaesthetic anesthetic }
—ANESTHETISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to anaesthetize / [x] { anaesthetise anaesthetised anaesthetises anaesthetising anaesthetize anaesthetized anaesthetizes anaesthetizing anesthetise anesthetised anesthetises anesthetising anesthetize anesthetized anesthetizes anesthetizing § anesthetized }
—ANESTHETISTS[n. -S] · (in the US) a person qualified to administer anaesthesia, often a nurse or someone other than a physician Compare anesthesiologist~ / [x] { anaesthetist anesthetist § anaesthetists anesthetists }
—ANESTHETIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · derivative of anaesthetize «to render insensible to pain by administering an anaesthetic» / [x] { anaesthetise anaesthetised anaesthetises anaesthetising anaesthetize anaesthetized anaesthetizes anaesthetizing anesthetise anesthetised anesthetises anesthetising anesthetize anesthetized anesthetizes anesthetizing § anesthetized }
—ANFRACTUOUS—[a.] · © winding; full of windings and turnings; sinuous; tortuous; as, the anfractuous spires of a born
—ANGELFISHES—< ANGELFISH, † brightly colored tropical fish
—ANGELICALLY—[b.] · © like an angel
—ANGIOGRAPHY—[n. -HIES] · © a description of blood vessels and lymphatics
—ANGIOLOGIES—< ANGIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that part of anatomy which treats of blood vessels and lymphatics
—ANGIOMATOUS—[a.] · derivative of angioma «a tumor composed of blood or lymph vessels»
—ANGIOPLASTY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of allelomorph «(genetics) another term for allele»
—ANGIOSPERMS—< ANGIOSPERM, [n. -S] · © a plant which has its seeds inclosed in a pericarp
—ANGIOTENSINS[n. -S] · a peptide of physiological importance that is capable of causing constriction of blood vessels, which raises blood pressure
—ANGLICISING—< ANGLICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of anglicize «(sometimes capital) to make or become English in outlook, attitude, form, etc~» / [x] { anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGLICIZING—< ANGLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make English; to English; to anglify~; render conformable to the English idiom, or to English analogies / [x] { anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGLOPHILES—[n. -S] · one who loves England~ or English culture
—ANGLOPHOBES—[n. -S] · one who dislikes or fears England~ or things English
—ANGLOPHONES—< ANGLOPHONE, [n. -S] plural of anglophone
—ANGRINESSES—< ANGRINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being angry, or of being inclined to anger
—ANGULATIONS—< ANGULATION, [n. -S] · © a making angular; angular formation
—ANILINGUSES—< ANILINGUS, [n. -ES] · sexual stimulation involving oral contact with the anus
—ANIMADVERTS—< ANIMADVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take notice; to observe; -- commonly followed by that
—ANIMALCULAR—† [a.] of, relating to, or resembling animalcules
—ANIMALCULES—< ANIMALCULE, [n. -S] · © a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc~.
—ANIMALCULUM—[n. -LA] · © an animalcule «© a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc~»
—ANIMALISING—< ANIMALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to animalize / [x] { animalise animalised animalises animalising animalize animalized animalizes animalizing }
—ANIMALISTIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or resembling an animal or animals; brutish
—ANIMALITIES—< ANIMALITY, [n. -TIES] · © animal existence or nature
—ANIMALIZING—< ANIMALIZE, [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 }
—ANIMATENESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being alive or living
—ANIMATRONICS[n. -S] of a robot, etc~, that works by animatronics
—ANIMOSITIES—< ANIMOSITY, [n. -TIES] · a powerful and active dislike or hostility; enmity
—ANISEIKONIAS[n. -S] · a condition caused by a defect in the lens of the eye in which the images produced in the two eyes differ in size or shape
—ANISEIKONIC—[a.] · derivative of aniseikonia «a condition caused by a defect in the lens of the eye in which the images produced in the two eyes…»
—ANISOGAMIES—< ANISOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · a type of sexual reproduction in which the gametes are dissimilar, either in size alone or in size and form
—ANISOGAMOUS—[a.] · derivative of anisogamy «a type of sexual reproduction in which the gametes are dissimilar, either in size alone or in size…»
—ANISOTROPIC—[a.] · © not isotropic; having different properties in different directions; thus, crystals of the isometric system are optically isotropic, but all other crystals are anisotropic
—ANKYLOSAURS—< ANKYLOSAUR, † [n.] Synonym of ankylosaurus.
—ANNEXATIONS—< ANNEXATION, [n. -S] · the act of annexing, esp~ territory, or the condition of being annexed
—ANNIHILATED—< ANNIHILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to nothing or nonexistence; to destroy the existence of; to cause to cease to be
—ANNIHILATES—< ANNIHILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to nothing or nonexistence; to destroy the existence of; to cause to cease to be
—ANNIHILATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, annihilates; as, a fire annihilator
—ANNIVERSARY—[n. -RIES] · © the annual return of the day on which any notable event took place, or is wont to be celebrated; as, the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence
—ANNOTATIONS—< ANNOTATION, [n. -S] · © a note, added by way of comment, or explanation; -- usually in the plural; as, annotations on ancient authors, or on a word or a passage
—ANNUALIZING—< ANNUALIZE, [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
—ANNUITISING—[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to convert into an annuity
—ANNUITIZING—< ANNUITIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to invest in an annuity
CANNULATIONS—< ANNULATION, [n. -S] · © a circular or ringlike formation; a ring or belt
—ANNUNCIATED—< ANNUNCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to announce
—ANNUNCIATES—< ANNUNCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to announce
—ANNUNCIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who announces. Specifically: An officer in the church of Constantinople~, whose business it was to inform the people of the festivals to be celebrated
—ANODIZATIONS[n. -S] · the action of electroplating a metal with an ornamental or protecting layer of oxide
—ANOINTMENTS—< ANOINTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of anointing, or state of being anointed; also, an ointment
—ANOMALISTIC—† [a.] anomalous
—ANOMALOUSLY—[b.] · © in an anomalous manner
—ANONYMISERS—[n. -S] · a tool that makes Internet activity untraceable / [x] { anonymiser anonymizer § anonymisers anonymizers }
—ANONYMISING—[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to make anonymous
—ANONYMITIES—< ANONYMITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being anonymous; anonymousness; also, that which anonymous
—ANONYMIZERS—[n. -S] · a tool that makes Internet activity untraceable / [x] { anonymiser anonymizer § anonymisers anonymizers }
—ANONYMIZING—[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make anonymous
—ANONYMOUSLY—[b.] · © in an anonymous manner; without a name
—ANOPHELINES—< ANOPHELINE, [n. -S] · (of mosquitoes) belonging to the genus Anopheles, which carries malaria
—ANORTHOSITES[n. -S] · a coarse-grained~ plutonic igneous rock consisting almost entirely of plagioclase feldspar
—ANOVULATORY—[a.] not ovulatory
—ANSWERPHONES[n. -S] · (mainly telecommunications~, British~) answering machine
—ANTAGONISED—< ANTAGONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of antagonize
—ANTAGONISES—< ANTAGONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of antagonize
—ANTAGONISMS—< ANTAGONISM, [n. -S] · © opposition of action; counteraction or contrariety of things or principles
—ANTAGONISTS—< ANTAGONIST, [n. -S] · © one who contends with another, especially in combat; an adversary; an opponent
—ANTAGONIZED—< ANTAGONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to contend with; to oppose actively; to counteract
—ANTAGONIZES—< ANTAGONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to contend with; to oppose actively; to counteract
—ANTALKALIES—< ANTALKALI, † [n.] · substance that counteracts alkalis
—ANTECEDENCES[n. -S] · © the act or state of going before in time; precedence
—ANTECEDENTS—< ANTECEDENT, [n. -S] · © that which goes before in time; that which precedes
—ANTECESSORS—< ANTECESSOR, [n. -S] · © one who goes before; a predecessor
—ANTECHAMBERS[n. -S] · © a chamber or apartment before the chief apartment and leading into it, in which persons wait for audience; an outer chamber
—ANTECHAPELS—< ANTECHAPEL, [n. -S] · © the outer part of the west end of a collegiate or other chapel
—ANTEDATINGS—< ANTEDATING, [n. -S] · ANTEDATE, to be of an earlier date than (=antedatings)
—ANTENATALLY—[b.] · derivative of antenatal
—ANTENUPTIAL—[a.] · © preceding marriage; as, an antenuptial agreement
—ANTEPENDIUMS[n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · © the hangings or screen in front of the altar; an altar cloth; the frontal
—ANTEPENULTS—< ANTEPENULT, [n. -S] · © alt. of Antepenultima / [x] { antepenult antepenultima § antepenultimas antepenults }
—ANTERIORITY—† [n.] the state of being previous or preceding in time or in situation
—ANTEROGRADE—[a.] · (anatomy) moving forwards, in the normal direction of flow
—ANTEVERTING—< ANTEVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to displace by tipping forward
—ANTHERIDIAL—[a.] · derivative of antheridium «the male reproductive apparatus in the lower, consisting of a cell or other cavity in which…»
—ANTHERIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © the male reproductive apparatus in the lower, consisting of a cell or other cavity in which spermatozoids are produced; -- called also spermary / [x] { antherid antheridium § antheridia antherids }
—ANTHOCYANINS[n. -S] · © same as Anthokyan~
—ANTHOLOGIES—< ANTHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a discourse on flowers
—ANTHOLOGISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of anthologize / [x] { anthologise anthologised anthologises anthologising anthologize anthologized anthologizes anthologizing }
—ANTHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who compiles an anthology
—ANTHOLOGIZEDRS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to compile or put into an anthology / [x] { anthologise anthologised anthologises anthologising anthologize anthologized anthologizes anthologizing }
—ANTHRACENES—< ANTHRACENE, [n. -S] · © a solid hydrocarbon, C6H4.C2H2.C6H4, which accompanies naphthalene in the last stages of the distillation of coal tar. Its chief use is in the artificial production of alizarin
—ANTHRACITES—< ANTHRACITE, † [n.] A form of carbonized ancient plants
—ANTHRACITIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or like, anthracite; as, anthracitic formations
—ANTHRACNOSES[n. -S] · any of several fungus diseases of plants and trees, such as vines and beans, characterized by oval dark depressed spots on the fruit and elsewhere
—ANTHROPICAL—[a.] · © like or related to man; human / [x] { anthropic anthropical }
—ANTHROPOIDS—< ANTHROPOID, [n. -S] · © an anthropoid ape
—ANTIALCOHOL—[a.] · relating to an opposition to alcoholic drink
—ANTIALLERGY—[a.] countering an allergy
—ANTIANXIETY—[a.] · acting against anxiety
—ANTIBIOTICS—< ANTIBIOTIC, † substance that destroys or inhibits bacteria
—ANTIBONDING—[a.] only used in antibonding orbital
—ANTIBOYCOTT—[a.] · opposed to boycotts
—ANTIBURGLARY[a.] · intended to prevent burglary
—ANTICATHODES† [n. -S] the opposite of a cathode, an anode
—ANTICHOICERS[n. -S] · someone who opposes the granting of pregnant women the choice to have an abortion
—ANTICHRISTS—[n. -S] · one who works against the teachings of Christ~
—ANTICIPANTS—< ANTICIPANT, [n. -S] · operating in advance; expectant; anticipating
—ANTICIPATED—< ANTICIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to be before in doing; to do or take before another; to preclude or prevent by prior action
—ANTICIPATES—< ANTICIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to be before in doing; to do or take before another; to preclude or prevent by prior action
—ANTICIPATORSY[n. -S] · © one who anticipates
—ANTICRUELTY—[a.] · the prevention of or opposition to cruelty
—ANTICYCLONES[n. -S] · © a movement of the atmosphere opposite in character, as regards direction of the wind and distribution of barometric pressure, to that of a cyclone
—ANTIDOTALLY—[b.] · (medicine, obsolete) in the manner of an antidote
—ANTIDUMPING—[a.] · intended to prevent sale of goods below cost
—ANTIELITISMS[n. -S] · the state of being opposed to elitism
—ANTIELITISTS[n. -S] opposed to elitism
—ANTIEMETICS—< ANTIEMETIC, [n. -S] · © same as Antemetic~
—ANTIFASCISMS[n. -S] · opposition to fascism
—ANTIFASCISTS[n. -S] · opposed to fascism / [x] { antifa antifascist § antifas antifascists § antifa antifascist }
—ANTIFASHIONS[n. -S] · opposing mainstream fashion
—ANTIFATIGUE—[a.] · reducing or preventing fatigue
—ANTIFOAMING—[a.] · acting to prevent the formation of foam
—ANTIFOGGING—[a.] · antifog «preventing the buildup of moisture on a surface» / [x] { antifog antifogging }
—ANTIFOREIGN—[a.] · opposed to or discriminating against foreigners or foreign countries
—ANTIFOULING—[n. -S] · (of a paint or other coating) inhibiting the growth of barnacles and other marine organisms on a ship's bottom
—ANTIFREEZES—< ANTIFREEZE, [n. -S] · a liquid, usually ethylene glycol (ethanediol), added to cooling water to lower its freezing point, esp~ for use in an internal-combustion~ engine
—ANTIFUNGALS—< ANTIFUNGAL, [n. -S] · inhibiting the growth of fungi
—ANTIGRAVITY—[n. -TIES] · acting against the force of gravity
—ANTIHELICES—< ANTIHELIX, [n. -LIXES or -LICES] · © the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or in front of the helix / [x] { anthelix antihelix § anthelices anthelixes antihelices antihelixes }
—ANTIHELIXES—< ANTIHELIX, [n. -LIXES or -LICES] · © the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or in front of the helix / [x] { anthelix antihelix § anthelices anthelixes antihelices antihelixes }
—ANTIHEROINES[n. -S] · a central female character in a novel, play, film, etc~, who lacks the traditional heroic virtues
—ANTIHORMONES[n. -S] any material that counteracts the effects of a hormone
—ANTIHUNTING—[a.] · opposed to hunters or hunting practices
—ANTIJAMMING—[a.] · antijam «blocking interfering signals» / [x] { antijam antijamming }
—ANTILEPROSY—[a.] · acting against leprosy
—ANTILIBERALS[n. -S] · acting against liberalism
—ANTILOGICAL—[a.] · opposed to the logical
—ANTIMALARIAL[a.] · acting against or preventing malaria
—ANTIMARKETS—< ANTIMARKET, † [a.] Opposed to the free market.
—ANTIMATTERS—< ANTIMATTER, [n. -S] · a form of matter composed of antiparticles, such as antihydrogen~, consisting of antiprotons and positrons
—ANTIMISSILES[n. -S] designed to intercept and destroy another missile in flight
—ANTIMITOTICS[n. -S] · (physiology) acting against mitosis
—ANTIMONIALS—< ANTIMONIAL, [n. -S] · © a preparation or medicine containing antimony
—ANTIMONIDES—< ANTIMONIDE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a compound of antimony
—ANTIMUSICAL—[a.] · opposed to musical conventions
—ANTINATURAL—[a.] · opposed to or against nature
—ANTINEUTRONS[n. -S] · the antiparticle of a neutron; a particle having the same mass as the neutron but a magnetic moment of opposite sign
—ANTINOMIANS—< ANTINOMIAN, † [n.] One who embraces, encourages, or practices antinomianism.
—ANTINUCLEAR—[a.] · opposed to nuclear weapons
—ANTINUCLEONS[n. -S] · an antiproton or an antineutron
—ANTIOBESITY—[a.] · reducing or controlling obesity
—ANTIOXIDANTS[n. -S] · any substance that retards deterioration by oxidation, esp~ of fats, oils, foods, petroleum products, or rubber
—ANTIOZONANTS[n. -S] · (chemistry) any of a number of substances that protect against or reverse oxidation by ozone
—ANTIPARTIES—< ANTIPARTY, [n. -TIES] plural of antiparty
—ANTIPATHIES—< ANTIPATHY, [n. -THIES] · © contrariety or opposition in feeling; settled aversion or dislike; repugnance; distaste
—ANTIPHONALS—< ANTIPHONAL, [n. -S] · © a book of antiphons or anthems
—ANTIPHONARY—[n. -RIES] · © a book containing a collection of antiphons; the book in which the antiphons of the breviary, with their musical notes, are contained
—ANTIPHONIES—< ANTIPHONY, [n. -NIES] · © a musical response; also, antiphonal chanting or signing
—ANTIPHRASES—< ANTIPHRASIS, [n. -PHRASES] · © the use of words in a sense opposite to their proper meaning; as when a court of justice is called a court of vengeance
—ANTIPHRASIS—[n. -PHRASES] · © the use of words in a sense opposite to their proper meaning; as when a court of justice is called a court of vengeance
—ANTIPODEANS—< ANTIPODEAN, † [a.] diametrically opposed
—ANTIPOPULAR—[a.] · opposed to the people or to popular cause
—ANTIPOVERTY—[a.] · acting against poverty
—ANTIPROTONS—< ANTIPROTON, [n. -S] · the antiparticle of the proton; a particle having the same mass as the proton but an equal and opposite charge
—ANTIPYRETICS[n. -S] · © a febrifuge
—ANTIPYRINES—< ANTIPYRINE, [n. -S] · © an artificial alkaloid, believed to be efficient in abating fever
—ANTIQUARIANS[n. -S] · one who studies or collects antiquities
—ANTIQUARIES—< ANTIQUARY, † one who studies or collects antiquities
—ANTIQUATING—< ANTIQUATE, [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
—ANTIQUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making antiquated, or the state of being antiquated
—ANTIQUITIES—< ANTIQUITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being ancient; ancientness; great age; as, a statue of remarkable antiquity; a family of great antiquity
—ANTIRACISMS—< ANTIRACISM, [n. -S] · the policy of challenging racism and promoting racial tolerance
—ANTIRACISTS—< ANTIRACIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of antiracism «the policy of challenging racism and promoting racial tolerance»
—ANTIRADICAL—[a.] · opposed to radicalism
—ANTIREALISMS[n. -S] · (philosophy) the denial of an objective reality
—ANTIREALISTS[n. -S] · relating to antirealism
—ANTIRRHINUMS[n. -S] · any scrophulariaceous~ plant of the genus Antirrhinum, esp~ the snapdragon, which have two-lipped~ flowers of various colours
—ANTISCIENCES[n. -S] · opposed to science or scientific method
—ANTISECRECY—[a.] · opposed to secrecy, particularly in government
—ANTISEIZURE—[a.] · (medicine) acting against or preventing seizures
—ANTISEPTICS—< ANTISEPTIC, [n. -S] · © a substance which prevents or retards putrefaction, or destroys, or protects from, putrefactive organisms; as, salt, carbolic acid, alcohol, cinchona
—ANTISEXISTS—< ANTISEXIST, [n. -S] · a person opposed to sexism
—ANTISLAVERY—[n.] opposed to slavery
—ANTISMOKERS—< ANTISMOKER, [n. -S] · a person opposed to tobacco smoking
—ANTISMOKING—[a.] · intended to prevent people from smoking tobacco
—ANTISOCIALS—< ANTISOCIAL, [n. -S] · © one tending to interrupt or destroy social intercourse; one averse to society, or hostile to its existence (=antisocials)
—ANTISTATISTS[n. -S] one who opposes state intervention into personal
—ANTISTORIES—< ANTISTORY, [n. -RIES] · (literature) a story which does not conform to the established conventions of storytelling
—ANTISTROPHES[n. -S] · © in Greek choruses and dances, the returning of the chorus, exactly answering to a previous strophe or movement from right to left. Hence: The lines of this part of the choral song
—ANTISTUDENT—[a.] · opposed to or acting against students
—ANTISUBSIDY—[a.] · opposed to or acting against subsidization
—ANTISUICIDE—[a.] · acting to prevent suicide
—ANTITARNISH—[a.] · resistant to or protecting against tarnishing
—ANTITHYROID—[a.] · (medicine) acting against excessive thyroid activity
—ANTITOBACCO—[a.] · opposed to or acting against tobacco smoking
—ANTITRUSTERS[n. -S] · (mainly US) a person opposed to trusts, monopolies, or similar organizations
—ANTITUMORAL—[a.] antitumor
—ANTITUSSIVES[n. -S] · alleviating or suppressing coughing
—ANTITYPHOID—[a.] · (pathology) preventing or acting against typhoid
—ANTITYPICAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to an antitype
—ANTIVIRUSES—< ANTIVIRUS, [n. -ES] plural of antivirus
—ANTIVITAMINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a substance that inhibits the effects of a vitamin
—ANTIWELFARE—[a.] · opposed to the provision of welfare payments
—ANTIWHALING—[a.] · opposed to whale fishing
—ANTIWRINKLE—[a.] · (of cosmetics) intended to reduce or remove wrinkles from the skin
—ANTONOMASIAS[n. -S] · © the use of some epithet or the name of some office, dignity, or the like, instead of the proper name of the person
—ANTSINESSES—< ANTSINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being antsy
—ANXIOLYTICS—< ANXIOLYTIC, [n. -S] · any of a class of drugs that reduce anxiety
—ANXIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being anxious; great solicitude; anxiety
—AORTOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · (medicine) an X-ray examination of the aorta
—APARTMENTAL—[a.] · relating to an apartment
—APARTNESSES—< APARTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of standing apart
—APATOSAURUS—[n. -ES] · brontosaurus; apatosaur / [x] { apatosaur apatosaurus § apatosaurs apatosauruses }
—APHANTASIAS—† [n. -S] · inability to visualize mental imagery
—APHETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of aphesis «the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word - APHETIC [a.]»
—APHRODISIACS[n. -S] · © that which excites to venery
—APICULTURAL—[a.] · derivative of apiculture «the breeding and care of bees»
—APICULTURES—< APICULTURE, [n. -S] · © rearing of bees for their honey and wax
—APISHNESSES—< APISHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being apish; mimicry; foppery
—APOCALYPSES—< APOCALYPSE, [n. -S] · © the revelation delivered to St~. John, in the isle of Patmos~, near the close of the first century, forming the last book of the New Testament
—APOCALYPTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Apocalyptical / [x] { apocalyptic § apocalyptic apocalyptical }
—APOCHROMATS—[n. -S] · a kind of lens corrected for chromatic and spherical aberration
—APOCOPATING—< APOCOPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to cut off or drop; as, to apocopate a word, or the last letter, syllable, or part of a word
—APOLITICISMS[n. -S] · the quality of being apolitical
—APOLOGETICS—< APOLOGETIC, [n. -S] · expressing or anxious to make apology; contrite
—APOLOGISING—< APOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of apologize / [x] { apologising apologizing § apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOLOGIZERS—< APOLOGIZER, [n. -S] · © one who makes an apology; an apologist
—APOLOGIZING—< APOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to make an apology or defense / [x] { apologising apologizing § apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOMORPHINES[n. -S] · © a crystalline alkaloid obtained from morphia. It is a powerful emetic
—APONEUROSES—< APONEUROSIS, † flat fibrous membrane connecting muscle to bone
—APONEUROSIS—[n. -SES] · flat fibrous membrane connecting muscle to bone
—APONEUROTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an aponeurosis
—APOPHTHEGMS—< APOPHTHEGM, [n. -S] · © see Apothegm / [x] { apophthegm apothegm § apophthegms apothegms }
—APOPHYLLITES[n. -S] · © a mineral relating to the zeolites, usually occurring in square prisms or octahedrons with pearly luster on the cleavage surface. It is a hydrous silicate of calcium and potassium
—APOSIOPESES—< APOSIOPESIS, † [n.] An abrupt breaking-off~ in speech.
—APOSIOPESIS—[n.] an abrupt breaking-off~ in speech
—APOSIOPETIC—[a.] · derivative of aposiopesis «an abrupt breaking-off in speech»
—APOSTATISED—< APOSTATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of apostatize «(intransitive) to forsake or abandon one's belief, faith, or allegiance» / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTATISES—< APOSTATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of apostatize «(intransitive) to forsake or abandon one's belief, faith, or allegiance» / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTATIZED—< APOSTATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to renounce totally a religious belief once professed; to forsake one's church, the faith or principles once held, or the party to which one has previously adhered / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTATIZES—< APOSTATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to renounce totally a religious belief once professed; to forsake one's church, the faith or principles once held, or the party to which one has previously adhered / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTLESHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or dignity of an apostle
—APOSTOLATES—< APOSTOLATE, [n. -S] · © the dignity, office, or mission, of an apostle; apostleship
—APOSTROPHES—< APOSTROPHE, [n. -S] · the punctuation mark ', used to indicate possession or omitted letters; or a rhetorical figure in which an absent person or thing is directly addressed
—APOSTROPHIC—[a.] · © pertaining to an apostrophe, grammatical or rhetorical
—APOTHEOSIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to exalt to the dignity of a deity; to declare to be a god; to deify; to glorify / [x] { apotheosize apotheosized apotheosizes apotheosizing }
—APPALLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of appalling
—APPARATCHIKIS[n. APPARATCHIKS or APPARATCHIKI] · a member of a Communist apparat
—APPARATUSES—< APPARATUS, [n. -ES] · © plural of Apparatus
—APPARELLING—< APPAREL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with outer garments
—APPARITIONS—< APPARITION, [n. -S] · © the act of becoming visible; appearance; visibility
—APPEALINGLY—[b.] · derivative of appealing
—APPEARANCES—< APPEARANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of appearing or coming into sight; the act of becoming visible to the eye; as, his sudden appearance surprised me
—APPEASEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of appeasing, or the state of being appeased; pacification
—APPELLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of appealing; appeal
—APPELLATIVES[n. -S] · © a common name, in distinction from a proper name
—APPERCEIVED—< APPERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to perceive; to comprehend / [x] { perceiving § apperceive apperceived apperceives apperceiving perceive perceived perceives perceiving § perceived }
—APPERCEIVES—< APPERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to perceive; to comprehend / [x] { perceiving § apperceive apperceived apperceives apperceiving perceive perceived perceives perceiving § perceived }
—APPERTAINED—< APPERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to belong or pertain, whether by right, nature, appointment, or custom; to relate
—APPETENCIES—< APPETENCY, [n. -CIES] · © fixed and strong desire; esp~. natural desire; a craving; an eager appetite
—APPLAUDABLE—[a.] · worthy of being applauded
—APPLAUDABLY—[b.] · in an applaudable manner
—APPLESAUCES—< APPLESAUCE, [n. -S] · a relish or dessert made of apples stewed to a pulp and sweetened; (fig.) (sl.) bunkum, nonsense
—APPLICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of applying or laying on, in a literal sense; as, the application of emollients to a diseased limb
—APPLICATIVE—[a.] · © capable of being applied or used; applying; applicatory; practical
—APPLICATORS—< APPLICATOR, [n. -S] · a device, such as a spatula or rod, for applying a medicine, glue, etc~.
—APPLICATORY—[a.] · © having the property of applying; applicative; practical
—APPLIQUEING—< APPLIQUE, [v. -QUED, -QUEING, -QUES] · to apply as a decoration to a larger surface
—APPOINTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of appointing; designation of a person to hold an office or discharge a trust; as, he erred by the appointment of unsuitable men
—APPORTIONED—< APPORTION, † to divide and distribute in shares
—APPOSITIONS—< APPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act of adding; application; accretion
—APPOSITIVES—< APPOSITIVE, [n. -S] · © a noun in apposition
—APPRAISABLE—† [a.] capable of being appraised
—APPRECIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being appreciated or estimated; large enough to be estimated; perceptible; as, an appreciable quantity
—APPRECIABLY—[b.] · derivative of appreciable
—APPRECIATED—< APPRECIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to set a price or value on; to estimate justly; to value
—APPRECIATES—< APPRECIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to set a price or value on; to estimate justly; to value
—APPRECIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who appreciates
—APPREHENDED—< APPREHEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take or seize; to take hold of
—APPRENTICED—< APPRENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · © to bind to, or put under the care of, a master, for the purpose of instruction in a trade or business / [x] { apprentice prentice § apprentices prentices § apprentice apprenticed apprentices apprenticing prentice prenticed prentices prenticing § apprenticed }
—APPRENTICES—< APPRENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · © to bind to, or put under the care of, a master, for the purpose of instruction in a trade or business / [x] { apprentice prentice § apprentices prentices § apprentice apprenticed apprentices apprenticing prentice prenticed prentices prenticing § apprenticed }
—APPRESSORIA—< APPRESSORIUM, [n. -RIA] · (botany) a flattened hypha of a parasitic fungus that penetrates the host tissues
—APPROACHING—< APPROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to come near or nearer to
—APPROBATING—< APPROBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to express approbation of; to approve; to sanction officially
—APPROBATIONS[n. -S] · © proof; attestation
—APPROBATORY—[a.] · © containing or expressing approbation; commendatory
—APPROPRIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take to one's self in exclusion of others; to claim or use as by an exclusive right; as, let no man appropriate the use of a common benefit
—APPROVINGLY—[b.] · derivative of approve
—APPROXIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to carry or advance near; to cause to approach
—APPURTENANTS[n. -S] · © something which belongs or appertains to another thing; an appurtenance
—APRIORITIES—< APRIORITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to experience; a priori~ reasoning
—APTITUDINAL—[a.] · © suitable; fit
—AQUACULTURES[n. -S] · the cultivation of freshwater and marine resources, both plant and animal, for human consumption or use
—AQUAFARMING—< AQUAFARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cultivate food fish
—AQUAMARINES—< AQUAMARINE, [n. -S] · © a transparent, pale green variety of beryl, used as a gem
—AQUAPLANERS—< AQUAPLANER, [n. -S] · the rider of an aquaplane
—AQUAPLANING—< AQUAPLANE, [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
—AQUARELLISTS[n. -S] · © a painter in thin transparent water colors
—AQUATICALLY—[b.] in an aquatic style or manner
—AQUATINTERS—< AQUATINTER, [n. -S] · a person who creates aquatints
—AQUATINTING—< AQUATINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to etch, using a certain process
—AQUATINTISTS[n. -S] · a person who creates aquatints
—AQUICULTURES[n. -S] · hydroponics
—ARABICIZING—< ARABICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become Arab~
—ARABILITIES—< ARABILITY, [n. -TIES] · the suitability of land for growing crops
—ARABINOSIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a glycoside yielding arabinose when hydrolysed
—ARACHNIDANS—[n. -S] · arachnid (any of the Arachnida~)
—ARACHNOLOGY—[n. ARACHNOLOGIES] · ® study of spiders
—ARBITRAGERS—< ARBITRAGER, [n. -S] · (finance) someone who purchases currencies, securities, or commodities in one market for immediate resale in others in order to profit from unequal prices / [x] { arb arbitrager arbitrageur § arbitragers arbitrageurs arbs § arb arbs }
—ARBITRAGEURS[n. -S] · derivative of arbitrager «someone who purchases currencies, securities, or commodities in one market for immediate resale in…» / [x] { arb arbitrager arbitrageur § arbitragers arbitrageurs arbs § arb arbs }
—ARBITRAGING—< ARBITRAGE, † [v.] · present participle of ARBITRAGE
—ARBITRAMENTS[n. -S] · © determination; decision; arbitration / [x] { arbitrament arbitration § arbitraments arbitrations }
—ARBITRARILY—[b.] · © in an arbitrary manner; by will only; despotically; absolutely
—ARBITRATING—< ARBITRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to hear and decide, as arbitrators; as, to choose to arbitrate a disputed case
—ARBITRATIONS[n. -S] · © the hearing and determination of a cause between parties in controversy, by a person or persons chosen by the parties / [x] { arbitrament arbitration § arbitraments arbitrations }
—ARBITRATIVE—[a.] · having the power to arbitrate
—ARBITRATORS—< ARBITRATOR, [n. -S] · © a person, or one of two or more persons, chosen by parties who have a controversy, to determine their differences / [x] { arbiter arbitrator § arbiters arbitrators § arbiter arbiters § arbitral }
—ARBITRESSES—< ARBITRESS, [n. -ES] · © a female arbiter; an arbitratrix~
—ARBORESCENT—[a.] · © resembling a tree; becoming woody in stalk; dendritic; having crystallizations~ disposed like the branches and twigs of a tree
—ARBORVITAES—< ARBORVITAE, [n. -S] · any of a number of N. American~ or Far Eastern evergreen conifers, belonging chiefly to the genus Thuja
—ARBOVIRUSES—< 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
—ARCHAEOLOGY—[n.] the study of the past by excavation and analysis of its material remains
—ARCHAICALLY—[b.] · derivative of archaic
—ARCHANGELIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to archangels; of the nature of, or resembling, an archangel
—ARCHBISHOPS—< ARCHBISHOP, † [n.] A senior bishop who is in charge of an archdiocese.
—ARCHDEACONS—< ARCHDEACON, [n. -S] · © in England~, an ecclesiastical dignitary, next in rank below a bishop, whom he assists, and by whom he is appointed, though with independent authority
—ARCHDIOCESES[n. -S] · © the diocese of an archbishop
—ARCHDUCHESS—[n. -ES] · © the consort of an archduke; also, a princess of the imperial family of Austria~
—ARCHDUCHIES—< ARCHDUCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © the territory of an archduke or archduchess
—ARCHDUKEDOMS[n. -S] · © an archduchy
—ARCHEGONIAL—[a.] · © relating to the archegonium
—ARCHEGONIUM—[n. -NIA] · © the pistillidium~ or female organ in the higher cryptogamic plants, corresponding to the pistil in flowering plants
—ARCHENEMIES—< ARCHENEMY, [n. -MIES] · © a principal enemy. Specifically, Satan~, the grand adversary of mankind
—ARCHENTERONS[n. -S] · © the primitive enteron or undifferentiated~ digestive sac of a gastrula or other embryo
—ARCHEPARCHS—[n. -S] · the archbishop of an archeparchy~.
—ARCHESPORIAL< ARCHESPORIUM, † [n.] Any of the cells of the sporangium that give rise to spores.
—ARCHIPELAGOS[n. -GOS or -GOES] · © the Grecian~ Archipelago, or Aegean~ Sea, separating Greece~ from Asia~ Minor. It is studded with a vast number of small islands
—ARCHITRAVES—< ARCHITRAVE, [n. -S] · © the lower division of an entablature, or that part which rests immediately on the column, esp~. in classical architecture
—ARCHONSHIPS—[n. -S] · the rank or office of an archon
—ARCHPRIESTS—< ARCHPRIEST, [n. -S] · © a chief priest; also, a kind of vicar, or a rural dean
—ARCTANGENTS—< ARCTANGENT, † inverse function of the tangent
—ARDUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being arduous; difficulty of execution
—ARENICOLOUS—[a.] · growing or living in sand or sandy places
—AREOCENTRIC—[a.] · (astronomy) relating to a reference system which has Mars as its centre
—ARGUMENTIVE—[a.] · (obsolete) argumentative
—ARISTOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © government by the best citizens
—ARISTOCRATS—< ARISTOCRAT, [n. -S] · © one of the aristocracy or people of rank in a community; one of a ruling class; a noble / [x] { aristo aristocrat § aristocrats aristos }
—ARITHMETICS—< ARITHMETIC, [n. -S] · © the science of numbers; the art of computation by figures
—AROMATICITY—[n. -TIES] · quality of being aromatic
—AROMATIZING—< AROMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to impregnate with aroma; to render aromatic; to give a spicy scent or taste to; to perfume
—ARPEGGIATED—< ARPEGGIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to play an arpeggio
—ARPEGGIATES—< ARPEGGIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to play an arpeggio
—ARRAIGNMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of arraigning, or the state of being arraigned; the act of calling and setting a prisoner before a court to answer to an indictment or complaint
—ARRANGEABLE—† [a.] that can be arranged (especially in a specified manner)
—ARRANGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of arranging or putting in an orderly condition; the state of being arranged or put in order; disposition in suitable form
—ARRESTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of arresting
—ARRESTMENTS—< ARRESTMENT, [n. -S] · © the arrest of a person, or the seizure of his effects; esp~., a process by which money or movables in the possession of a third party are attached
—ARRHYTHMIAS—< ARRHYTHMIA, [n. -S] · any variation from the normal rhythm in the heartbeat Also called: dysrhythmia
—ARROGANCIES—< ARROGANCY, [n. -CIES] · © arrogance
—ARROGATIONS—< ARROGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of arrogating, or making exorbitant claims; the act of taking more than one is justly entitled to
—ARTERIALISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of arterialize «to convert venous blood into arterial blood (by the absorption of oxygen in the lungs)»
—ARTERIALIZEDS† [v.] to convert venous blood into arterial blood (by the absorption of oxygen in the lungs)
—ARTERIOGRAMS[n. -S] an X-ray of an artery after injection with a radiopaque material
—ARTERITIDES—< ARTERITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TITES] · inflammation of an artery (=arteritises)
—ARTERITISES—< ARTERITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TITES] · inflammation of an artery (=arteritises)
—ARTHRALGIAS—< ARTHRALGIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) pain in a joint
—ARTHRITIDES—< ARTHRITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TITES] · inflammation of a joint (=arthritises)
—ARTHRITISES—< ARTHRITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TITES] · inflammation of a joint (=arthritises)
—ARTHRODESES—< ARTHRODESIS, [n. -DESES] · (surgery) the fusion of bones in a joint through surgery which causes immobility of the joint
—ARTHRODESIS—[n. -DESES] · (surgery) the fusion of bones in a joint through surgery which causes immobility of the joint
—ARTHROPATHY—[n. -THIES] · (medicine) a disease of a joint
—ARTHROPODAN—[a.] · (zoology) relating to arthropods
—ARTHROSCOPES[n. -S] · a tubular instrument that is inserted into the capsule of a joint to examine the joint, extract tissue, etc~.
—ARTHROSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · derivative of arthroscope «a tubular instrument that is inserted into the capsule of a joint to examine the joint, extract…»
—ARTHROSPORES[n. -S] · a sporelike~ cell of ascomycetous fungi and some algae produced by a breaking of the hyphae
—ARTICULABLE—[a.] · having the ability to be articulated
—ARTICULATED—< ARTICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to utter articulate sounds; to utter the elementary sounds of a language; to enunciate; to speak distinctly
PARTICULATES—< ARTICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to utter articulate sounds; to utter the elementary sounds of a language; to enunciate; to speak distinctly
—ARTICULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, articulates; as: One who enunciates distinctly. One who prepares and mounts skeletons. An instrument to cure stammering
—ARTIFACTUAL—[a.] · a variant of artefactual~
—ARTILLERIES—< ARTILLERY, [n. -RIES] · © munitions of war; implements for warfare, as slings, bows, and arrows
—ARTILLERISTS[n. -S] · © a person skilled in artillery or gunnery; a gunner; an artilleryman
—ARTIODACTYLS[n. -S] · any placental mammal of the order Artiodactyla~, having hooves with an even number of toes; an even-toed~ ungulate. The order includes pigs, hippopotamuses, camels, deer, cattle, and antelopes
—ARTISANALLY—[adv.] in an artisanal manner
PARTISANSHIPS[n. -S] · the occupation or product of a craftsperson or artisan
—ARTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being artless, or void of art or guile; simplicity; sincerity
—ARTSINESSES—< ARTSINESS, [n. -ES] · the condition of being artsy or affectedly creative / [x] { artiness artsiness § artinesses artsinesses }
—ASAFOETIDAS—< ASAFOETIDA, [n. -S] · © the fetid gum resin or inspissated juice of a large umbelliferous plant of Persia~ and the East Indies. It is used in medicine as an antispasmodic / [x] { asafetida asafoetida § asafetidas asafoetidas }
—ASCENDANCES—< ASCENDANCE, [n. -S] · © same as Ascendency / [x] { ascendance ascendancy ascendence ascendency § ascendances ascendancies ascendencies }
—ASCENDANTLY—[b.] · in an ascendant manner
—ASCENDENCES—< ASCENDENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of ascendancy
—ASCENSIONAL—[a.] · © relating to ascension; connected with ascent; ascensive; tending upward; as, the ascensional power of a balloon
—ASCERTAINED—< ASCERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render certain; to cause to feel certain; to make confident; to assure; to apprise
—ASCETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of ascetic
—ASCETICISMS—< ASCETICISM, [n. -S] · © the condition, practice, or mode of life, of ascetics
—ASCOMYCETES—< ASCOMYCETE, † fungus of a phylum forming spores in sacs
—ASCRIPTIONS—< ASCRIPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of ascribing, imputing, or affirming to belong; also, that which is ascribed
—ASEPTICALLY—[b.] · in a non-putrefying~ manner
—ASININITIES—< ASININITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being asinine; stupidity combined with obstinacy
—ASKEWNESSES—< ASKEWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being askew
—ASPARAGINES—< ASPARAGINE, † [n.] A nonessential amino acid C4H8N2O3 found in plants such as asparagus.
—ASPARAGUSES—< ASPARAGUS, † edible plant with tender shoots
—ASPERGILLUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · © the brush used in the Roman Catholic church for sprinkling holy water on the people / [x] { aspergill aspergillum § aspergilla aspergills aspergillums }
—ASPERGILLUS—[n. -LI] · any ascomycetous fungus of the genus Aspergillus, having chains of conidia attached like bristles to a club-shaped~ stalk: family Aspergillaceae~
—ASPHALTITES—< ASPHALTITE, [n. -S] · any of various naturally occurring hydrocarbons that resemble asphalt but have a higher melting point
—ASPHYXIANTS—[n. -S] · a substance capable of causing asphyxia by displacing oxygen or inhibiting its use
—ASPHYXIATED—< ASPHYXIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to a state of asphyxia; to suffocate.
—ASPHYXIATES—< ASPHYXIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to a state of asphyxia; to suffocate.
—ASPHYXIATORS† [n. -S] one who or that which asphyxiates
—ASPIDISTRAS—< ASPIDISTRA, [n. -S] · any Asian~ plant of the liliaceous genus Aspidistra, esp~ A. lurida~, a popular house plant with long tough evergreen leaves and purplish flowers borne on the ground
—ASPIRATIONS—< ASPIRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of aspirating; the pronunciation of a letter with a full or strong emission of breath; an aspirated sound
—ASSASSINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to kill by surprise or secret assault; to murder by treacherous violence
—ASSEMBLAGES—< ASSEMBLAGE, [n. -S] · © the act of assembling, or the state of being assembled; association
—ASSEMBLYMAN—[n. ASSEMBLYMEN] · © a member of an assembly, especially of the lower branch of a state legislature
—ASSEMBLYMEN—< ASSEMBLYMAN, [n. ASSEMBLYMEN] · © a member of an assembly, especially of the lower branch of a state legislature
—ASSENTATIONS[n. -S] · © insincere, flattering, or obsequious assent; hypocritical or pretended concurrence
—ASSERTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of assertive
—ASSESSMENTS—< ASSESSMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of assessing; the act of determining an amount to be paid; as, an assessment of damages, or of taxes; an assessment of the members of a club
—ASSESSORIAL—† [a.] relating or belonging to an assessor
—ASSEVERATED—< ASSEVERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to affirm or aver positively, or with solemnity
—ASSEVERATES—< ASSEVERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to affirm or aver positively, or with solemnity
—ASSIBILATED—[v.] simple past and past participle of assibilate
—ASSIBILATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of assibilate
—ASSIDUITIES—< ASSIDUITY, [n. -TIES] · © constant or close application or attention, particularly to some business or enterprise; diligence
—ASSIDUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of assiduous
—ASSIGNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of assigning or allotting; apportionment
—ASSIGNMENTS—< ASSIGNMENT, [n. -S] · © an allotting or an appointment to a particular person or use; or for a particular time, as of a cause or causes in court
—ASSIMILABLE—[a.] · © that may be assimilated; that may be likened, or appropriated and incorporated
—ASSIMILATED—< ASSIMILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bring to a likeness or to conformity; to cause a resemblance between
—ASSIMILATES—< ASSIMILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bring to a likeness or to conformity; to cause a resemblance between
—ASSIMILATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of assimilate
—ASSISTANCES—< ASSISTANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of assisting; help; aid; furtherance; succor; support
—ASSOCIATING—< ASSOCIATE, [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
—ASSOCIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of associating, or state of being associated; union; connection, whether of persons of things
—ASSOCIATIVE—[a.] · © having the quality of associating; tending or leading to association; as, the associative faculty
—ASSOCIATORS—[n. -S] · a person who or thing that associates
—ASSOCIATORY—† [a.] of or relating to association
—ASSOILMENTS—< ASSOILMENT, [n. -S] · © act of assoiling, or state of being assoiled; absolution; acquittal
—ASSORTATIVE—[a.] · derivative of assort «to arrange or distribute into groups of the same type; classify»
—ASSORTMENTS—< ASSORTMENT, [n. -S] · © act of assorting, or distributing into sorts, kinds, or classes
—ASSUAGEMENTS[n. -S] · © mitigation; abatement
—ASSUMPTIONS—< ASSUMPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of assuming, or taking to or upon one's self; the act of taking up or adopting
—ASSUREDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being assured; certainty; full confidence
—ASTAXANTHINS[n. -S] a xanthophyll pigment that occurs widely in plants and animals
—ASTERISKING—< ASTERISK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with an asterisk
—ASTIGMATICS—< ASTIGMATIC, [n. -S] · relating to or affected with astigmatism
—ASTIGMATISMS[n. -S] · © a defect of the eye or of a lens, in consequence of which the rays derived from one point are not brought to a single focal point, thus causing imperfect images or indistinctness of vision
—ASTONISHING—< ASTONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fill with sudden wonder or surprise
—ASTRINGENCY—[n. -CIES] · quality of being astringent
—ASTRINGENTS—< ASTRINGENT, [n. -S] · © a medicine or other substance that produces contraction in the soft organic textures, and checks discharges of blood, mucus, etc~.
—ASTROCYTOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] a cancer of the brain that originates in astrocytes
—ASTROLOGERS—< ASTROLOGER, [n. -S] · © one who studies the stars; an astronomer
—ASTROLOGIES—< ASTROLOGY, † study of celestial bodies' influence on human affairs
—ASTROLOGISTS† [n. -S] one who practices astrology
—ASTROMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of astrometry «the art of making measurements among the stars, or of determining their relative magnitudes»
—ASTRONAUTICS[a.] · derivative of astronautics / [x] { astronautic astronautical }
—ASTRONOMERS—< ASTRONOMER, [n. -S] · © an astrologer
GASTRONOMIES—< ASTRONOMY, † science of celestial objects and phenomena
—ASYMMETRIES—< ASYMMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © want of symmetry, or proportion between the parts of a thing, esp~. want of bilateral symmetry
—ATELECTASES—< ATELECTASIS, [n. -TASES] · failure of the lungs to expand fully at birth
—ATELECTASIS—[n. -TASES] · failure of the lungs to expand fully at birth
—ATHEISTICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, implying, or containing, atheism; -- applied to things; as, atheistic doctrines, opinions, or books / [x] { atheistic atheistical }
—ATHEROGENIC—[a.] · causing atheroma
—ATHLETICISMS[n. -S] · © the practice of engaging in athletic games; athletism~
—ATHWARTSHIPS[a.] · having a position across a vessel from side to side at right angles to the keel
—ATMOSPHERED—[a.] · having an intellectual or psychological climate or feeling
—ATMOSPHERES—< ATMOSPHERE, [n. -S] · © the whole mass of aeriform fluid surrounding the earth; -- applied also to the gaseous envelope of any celestial orb, or other body; as, the atmosphere of Mars
—ATMOSPHERICS[a.] · relating to the atmosphere
—ATOMICITIES—< ATOMICITY, [n. -TIES] · © degree of atomic attraction; equivalence; valence; also the number of atoms in an elementary molecule
—ATOMIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of reducing to atoms, or very minute particles; or the state of being so reduced
—ATONALITIES—< ATONALITY, [n. -TIES] · absence of or disregard for an established musical key in a composition
—ATONICITIES—< ATONICITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of atonic «(of a syllable, word, etc~) carrying no stress; unaccented»
—ATRABILIOUS—[a.] · © melancholic or hypochondriac; atrabiliary~
—ATROCIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of atrocious
—ATTACHMENTS—< ATTACHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act attaching, or state of being attached; close adherence or affection; fidelity; regard; an∕ passion of affection that binds a person; as, an attachment to a friend, or to a party
—ATTAINMENTS—< ATTAINMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of attaining; the act of arriving at or reaching; hence, the act of obtaining by efforts
—ATTEMPERING—< ATTEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to modify the temperature of
—ATTEMPTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being attempted, tried, or attacked
—ATTENDANCES—< ATTENDANCE, [n. -S] · the act or state of attending
—ATTENTIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to attention
—ATTENTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of attentive
—ATTENUATING—< ATTENUATE, [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
—ATTENUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of making slender, or the state of being slender; emaciation
—ATTENUATORS—< ATTENUATOR, [n. -S] · (physics) any device designed to reduce the power of a wave or electrical signal without distorting it
—ATTESTATIONS[n. -S] · act of attesting
—ATTITUDINAL—[a.] · © relating to attitude
—ATTORNMENTS—< ATTORNMENT, † tenant's consent to transfer of landlord relationship
—ATTOSECONDS—[n. -S] · an SI unit of time equal to 10⁻¹⁸ seconds
—ATTRACTANCES[n. -S] · attractancy «the capacity of a pheromone to attract» / [x] { attractance attractancy § attractances attractancies }
—ATTRACTANCY—[n. -CIES] · the capacity of a pheromone to attract / [x] { attractance attractancy § attractances attractancies }
—ATTRACTANTS—< ATTRACTANT, [n. -S] · a substance that attracts, esp~ a chemical (sex attractant) produced by an insect and attracting insects of the same species
—ATTRACTIONS—< ATTRACTION, † act of attracting
—ATTRIBUTING—< ATTRIBUTE, [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
—ATTRIBUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of attributing or ascribing, as a quality, character, or function, to a thing or person, an effect to a cause
—ATTRIBUTIVES[n. -S] · © a word that denotes an attribute; esp~. a modifying word joined to a noun; an adjective or adjective phrase
—ATTRITIONAL—[a.] · derivative of attrition
—ATTUNEMENTS—< ATTUNEMENT, [n. -S] · an attuning or act of making harmonious
—ATYPICALITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or condition of being atypical
—AUCTIONEERS—< AUCTIONEER, [n. -S] · © a person who sells by auction; a person whose business it is to dispose of goods or lands by public sale to the highest or best bidder
—AUDACIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an audacious manner; with excess of boldness; impudently
—AUDIBILIZED—< AUDIBILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of audibilize
—AUDIBILIZES—< AUDIBILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of audibilize
—AUDIBLENESS—† [n.] the state or quality of being audible
—AUDIOLOGIES—< AUDIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the scientific study of hearing, often including the treatment of persons with hearing defects
—AUDIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of audiology
—AUDIOMETERS—< AUDIOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument by which the power of hearing can be gauged and recorded on a scale
—AUDIOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of audiometer «an instrument by which the power of hearing can be gauged and recorded on a scale»
—AUDIOPHILES—< AUDIOPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who has a great interest in high-fidelity~ sound reproduction
—AUDIOTAPING—< AUDIOTAPE, † [v.] · present participle of AUDIOTAPE
—AUDIOVISUALS[n. -S] · (esp~ of teaching aids) involving or directed at both hearing and sight
—AUDITIONING—< AUDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a trial performance
—AUDITORIUMS—< AUDITORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © the part of a church, theater, or other public building, assigned to the audience
—AUSCULTATED—< AUSCULTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to practice auscultation; to examine by auscultation
—AUSCULTATES—< AUSCULTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to practice auscultation; to examine by auscultation
—AUSPICATING—< AUSPICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to foreshow; to foretoken
—AUSTERENESS—[n. -ES] · © harshness or astringent sourness to the taste; acerbity
—AUSTERITIES—< AUSTERITY, [n. -TIES] · © sourness and harshness to the taste
—AUTARCHICAL—[a.] · derivative of autarchy «unlimited rule; autocracy» / [x] { autarchic autarchical }
—AUTHORESSES—< AUTHORESS, [n. -ES] · © a female author
—AUTHORISING—< AUTHORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of authorize / [x] { authorise authorised authorises authorising authorize authorized authorizes authorizing § authorised authorized }
—AUTHORITIES—< AUTHORITY, † power to command or act
—AUTHORIZERS—< AUTHORIZER, [n. -S] · © one who authorizes
—AUTHORIZING—< AUTHORIZE, [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 }
—AUTHORSHIPS—< AUTHORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being an author; function or dignity of an author
—AUTOCEPHALY—[n. -LIES] · derivative of autocephalous «having its own head»
—AUTOCHTHONS—< AUTOCHTHON, † [n.] The earliest inhabitant of an area
—AUTOCLAVING—< AUTOCLAVE, [v. -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] · a strong sealed vessel used for chemical reactions at high pressure
—AUTOCORRECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to make an autocorrection~
—AUTOCRACIES—< AUTOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © independent or self-derived~ power; absolute or controlling authority; supremacy
—AUTOCROSSES—< AUTOCROSS, [n. -ES] · a form of motor sport in which cars race over a half-mile~ circuit of rough grass
—AUTODIALING—< AUTODIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial a telephone number automatically
—AUTODIALLED—< AUTODIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial a telephone number automatically
—AUTODIDACTS—< AUTODIDACT, [n. -S] · © one who is self-taught~; an automath~
—AUTOEROTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of autoeroticism «(psychology) the arousal and use of one's own body as a sexual object, as through masturbation»
—AUTOFILLING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to automatically complete a form field using stored data
—AUTOFOCUSED—† [v.] · automatic focus
—AUTOFOCUSES—< AUTOFOCUS, [n. -ES] · automatic focus
—AUTOGRAFTED—< AUTOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (surgery) a tissue graft obtained from one part of a patient's body for use on another part
—AUTOGRAPHED—< AUTOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a handwritten signature, esp~ that of a famous person
—AUTOGRAPHIC—[a.] · written in one's own hand
—AUTOLOADERS—[n. -S] · device that mechanically loads ordnance into weapons
—AUTOLOADING—[a.] · self-loading~
—AUTOLYSATES—< AUTOLYSATE, [n. -S] · the substances resulting as the end product of autolysis / [x] { autolysate autolyzate § autolysates autolyzates }
—AUTOLYZATES—< AUTOLYZATE, [n. -S] · autolysate / [x] { autolysate autolyzate § autolysates autolyzates }
—AUTOMATABLE—[a.] · able to be done by machines without human action
—AUTOMATIONS—< AUTOMATION, [n. -S] · the use of methods for controlling industrial processes automatically, esp~ by electronically controlled systems, often reducing manpower
—AUTOMATISED—[v. -D, -SING] · to make automatic / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMATISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of automatise / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMATISMS—< AUTOMATISM, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being automatic; the power of self-moving~; automatic, mechanical, or involuntary action. A theory as to the activity of matter
—AUTOMATISTS—< AUTOMATIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of automatism «the state or quality of being automatic; mechanical or involuntary action»
—AUTOMATIZED—< AUTOMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (a process, etc~) automatic or (of a process, etc~) to be made automatic / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMATIZES—< AUTOMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (a process, etc~) automatic or (of a process, etc~) to be made automatic / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMOBILED—< AUTOMOBILE, [v. -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] · another word (esp~ US) for car
—AUTOMOBILES—< AUTOMOBILE, [v. -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] · another word (esp~ US) for car
—AUTONOMISTS—< AUTONOMIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of autonomy
—AUTOPHAGIES—< AUTOPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · the consumption of one's own tissue by biting oneself
—AUTOROTATED—< AUTOROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · (of a rotor) to rotate around a central axis powered by aerodynamic forces
—AUTOROTATES—< AUTOROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · (of a rotor) to rotate around a central axis powered by aerodynamic forces
—AUTOSAMPLERS[n. -S] any of various devices that automate a sampling process
—AUTOSOMALLY—[b.] · in the manner of an autosome
—AUTOSTRADAS—< AUTOSTRADA, [n. -DAS or -DE] · an Italian~ motorway
—AUTOSUGGESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (psychology) to influence one's own thoughts or behaviour through methods other than conscious thought
—AUTOTOMIZED—< AUTOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to cause (a part of the body) to undergo autotomy
—AUTOTOMIZES—< AUTOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to cause (a part of the body) to undergo autotomy
—AUTOTROPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to
—AUTOWORKERS—< AUTOWORKER, [n. -S] · a person who works for a car manufacturer
—AUXILIARIES—< AUXILIARY, [n. -RIES] · © a helper; an assistant; a confederate in some action or enterprise
—AUXOTROPHIC—[a.] · derivative of auxotroph «a mutant strain of microorganism having nutritional requirements additional to those of the normal…»
—AVALANCHING—< AVALANCHE, [v. -LANCHED, -LANCHING, -LANCHES] · a fall of large masses of snow and ice down a mountain
—AVENTURINES—< AVENTURINE, [n. -S] · © a kind of glass, containing gold-colored~ spangles. It was produced in the first place by the accidental dropping of some brass filings into a pot of melted glass / [x] { aventurin aventurine § aventurines aventurins }
—AVERAGENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of average
—AVGOLEMONOS—< AVGOLEMONO, [n. -NOS] · a Greek soup made with eggs, lemon juice, and rice
—AVIAPHOBIAS—† [n. -S] · fear of flying
—AVIAPHOBICS—† [n.] · one who fears flying / ----- [a.] · pertaining to fear of flying
—AVIATRESSES—< AVIATRESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of aviator
—AVICULTURES—< AVICULTURE, [n. -S] · © rearing and care of birds
—AVIOPHOBIAS—† [n.] · fear of flying
—AVIOPHOBICS—† [n.] · one who fears flying / ----- [a.] · pertaining to fear of flying
—AVOCATIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to avocation
—AVOIRDUPOIS—[n.] · © goods sold by weight
—AVOUCHMENTS—< AVOUCHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of avouching; positive declaration
—AVUNCULARLY—[b.] · in the manner of an uncle
—AWARENESSES—< AWARENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of aware
—AWESOMENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being awesome
—AWESTRICKEN—[a.] · derivative of awestruck
LAWFULNESSES—< AWFULNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of striking with awe, or with reverence; dreadfulness; solemnity; as, the awfulness of this sacred place
—AWKWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of awkward
—AXIOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of axiology «(philosophy) the theory of values, moral or aesthetic»
—AXIOMATIZED—< AXIOMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to reduce to a system of basic truths or axioms
—AXIOMATIZES—< AXIOMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to reduce to a system of basic truths or axioms
—AXISYMMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · any symmetry formed around an axis
—AXONOMETRIC—[a.] · (drawing) of or relating to a projection method of representing three-dimensional~ objects on a flat surface
—AZEOTROPIES—< AZEOTROPY, [n. -PIES] · the existence of azeotropes
—AZIMUTHALLY—[b.] · in an azimuthal manner
—AZOOSPERMIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) absence of spermatozoa in the semen
—AZOTOBACTERS[n. -S] · any bacterium of the family Azotobacteriaceae~, important in nitrogen fixation in the soil
—BABBITTRIES—< BABBITTRY, [n. -TRIES] · Derivative of babbitt
—BABBLEMENTS—< BABBLEMENT, [n. -S] · © babble
—BABOONERIES—< BABOONERY, [n. -RIES] · © baboonish behavior
—BABYISHNESS—† [n.] the state or quality of being babyish
—BABYPROOFED—< BABYPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · made safe for babies to come into contact with
—BABYSITTERS—< BABYSITTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of baby-sitter~
—BABYSITTINGS[n. -S] · BABYSIT, to care for a child temporarily (=babysittings)
—BABYWEARING—† [n.] the act of wearing a child, carrying them close to the body
—BACCHANALIANS[n. -S] · © a feast or an orgy in honor of Bacchus~ (=bacchanalias)
—BACHELORDOMS[n. -S] · © the state of bachelorhood; the whole body of bachelors
—BACILLIFORM—† [a.] shaped like a bacillus
—BACITRACINS—< BACITRACIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic used mainly in treating bacterial skin infections: obtained from the bacterium Bacillus subtilis~
—BACKBENCHERS[n. -S] · (British~ & Australian~ & New Zealand~) a Member of Parliament who does not hold office in the government or opposition
—BACKBENCHES—< BACKBENCH, [n. -ES] · (British~ & Australian~ & New Zealand~) involving backbenchers
—BACKBITINGS—< BACKBITING, [n. -S] · © secret slander; detraction
—BACKBREAKERS[n. -S] · a wrestling hold in which a wrestler uses his knee or shoulder as a fulcrum to bend his opponent's body backwards
—BACKCHECKED—< BACKCHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (building) a valve system in hydraulic doors that controls the door's opening
—BACKCOMBING—< BACKCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to comb the hair from the ends to the scalp
—BACKCOUNTRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of back-country~
—BACKCROSSED—< BACKCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mate (a hybrid of the first generation) with one of its parents
—BACKCROSSES—< BACKCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mate (a hybrid of the first generation) with one of its parents
—BACKDROPPED—< BACKDROP, [v. -DROPPED or -DROPT, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to provide with a scenic background
—BACKFILLING—< BACKFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refill
—BACKFITTING—< BACKFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to retrofit
—BACKFLIPPED—< BACKFLIP, [v. -FLIPPED, -FLIPPING, -FLIPS] · to perform a backward somersault
—BACKGAMMONS—< BACKGAMMON, † board game for two players
—BACKGROUNDS—< BACKGROUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the part of a scene or view furthest from the viewer
—BACKHANDERS—< BACKHANDER, [n. -S] · © a backhanded blow
—BACKHANDING—< BACKHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the back of the hand
—BACKHAULING—< BACKHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return after delivering a load
—BACKLASHERS—< BACKLASHER, [n. -S] · something or someone who produces a backlash
—BACKLASHING—< BACKLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause a reaction
—BACKLIGHTED—< BACKLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate from behind
—BACKLISTING—< BACKLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to include in a publisher's list of older book titles
—BACKLOADING—< BACKLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defer a financial obligation
—BACKLOGGING—< BACKLOG, [v. -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] · to accumulate
—BACKPACKERS—< BACKPACKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of backpack
—BACKPACKINGS[n. -S] · BACKPACK, to hike with a pack on one's back (=backpackings)
—BACKPADDLED—[v.] · to paddle backwards
—BACKPADDLES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of backpaddle
—BACKPEDALED—< BACKPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · Derivative of back-pedal~ «to turn the pedals of a bicycle backwards»
—BACKROOMERS—[n. -S] · one who works behind the scenes
—BACKSCATTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · the scattering of particles or radiation, such as sound waves, X-rays, or alpha-particles~, by the atoms of the medium through which they pass, in the backward direction
—BACKSLAPPED—< BACKSLAP, [v. -SLAPPED, -SLAPPING°, -SLAPS] · to show much approval
—BACKSLAPPERS[n. -S] · a person who backslaps; a hearty jovial person
—BACKSLASHES—< BACKSLASH, [n. -ES] · a slash which slopes to the left \
—BACKSLIDDEN—< BACKSLIDE, [v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to revert to sin
—BACKSLIDERS—< BACKSLIDER, [n. -S] · © one who backslides «to revert to sin»
—BACKSLIDING—< BACKSLIDE, [v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to revert to sin
—BACKSPACING—< BACKSPACE, [v. -CED, -CING, -CES] · to move a (typewriter carriage) backwards
—BACKSTABBED—< BACKSTAB, [v. -STABBED, -STABBING°, -STABS] · to attack or betray behind one's back
—BACKSTABBERS[n. -S] · someone who attacks another deceitfully, behind his or her back
—BACKSTAMPED—< BACKSTAMP, [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
—BACKSTOPPED—< BACKSTOP, [v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to bolster
—BACKSTORIES—< BACKSTORY, [n. -RIES] · the events which take place before, and which help to bring about, the events portrayed in a film
—BACKSTREETS—< BACKSTREET, [n. -S] · a street in a town remote from the main roads
—BACKSTRETCH—[n. -ES] · a horse-racing~ term for back straight
—BACKSTROKERS[n. -S] a swimmer who uses the style backstroke
—BACKSTROKES—< BACKSTROKE, [n. -S] · Also called: back crawl (swimming)
—BACKSWIMMERS[n. -S] · an aquatic bug belonging to the family Notonectidae~ that swims on its back using its back legs as oars
—BACKTRACKED—< BACKTRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return by the same route by which one has come
—BACKWASHING—< BACKWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to spray water backward
—BACKWINDING—< BACKWIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deflect airflow into the back of a sail
—BACTERAEMIAS† [n. -S] the medical condition of having bacteria in the bloodstream / [x] { bacteraemia bacteremia § bacteraemias bacteremias }
—BACTEREMIAS—< BACTEREMIA, [n. -S] · Derivative of bacteraemia «(pathology) the presence of bacteria in the blood» / [x] { bacteraemia bacteremia § bacteraemias bacteremias }
—BACTERIALLY—[b.] in reference to bacteria
—BACTERICIDES[n. -S] · © same as Germicide
—BACTERIOCINS[n. -S] · any protein-based~ toxin given off by bacteria to prevent the growth of related bacteria nearby
—BACTERIURIAS[n. -S] · the presence of bacteria in the urine
—BACTERIZING—< BACTERIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to subject to bacterial action
—BADMOUTHING—< BADMOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to criticize
—BAFFLEMENTS—< BAFFLEMENT, [n. -S] · © the process or act of baffling, or of being baffled; frustration; check
—BAGGATAWAYS—[n.] · a Native American~ game resembling lacrosse
—BAGGINESSES—< BAGGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of baggy
—BAILIFFSHIPS[n. -S] · the office of a bailiff
—BAITCASTERS—[n. -S] · a baitcasting~ reel
—BAKSHEESHES—< BAKSHEESH, [n. -ES] · © alt. of Bakshish / [x] { backsheesh baksheesh bakshish § backsheeshes baksheeshes bakshishes § backsheesh backsheeshes baksheesh baksheeshes bakshish bakshished bakshishes bakshishing }
—BAKSHISHING—< BAKSHISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a tip / [x] { backsheesh baksheesh bakshish § backsheeshes baksheeshes bakshishes § backsheesh backsheeshes baksheesh baksheeshes bakshish bakshished bakshishes bakshishing }
—BALBRIGGANS—< BALBRIGGAN, [n. -S] · a knitted unbleached cotton fabric
—BALDACHINOS—< BALDACHINO, [n. -NOS] · Derivative of baldachin «a richly ornamented silk and gold brocade» / [x] { baldachin baldachino baldaquin baudekin § baldachinos baldachins baldaquins baudekins }
—BALEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being baleful
—BALKANISING—< BALKANISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to balkanize / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALKANIZING—< BALKANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divide (a territory) into small warring states / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALKINESSES—< BALKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of balky «inclined to stop abruptly and unexpectedly»
—BALLBUSTERS—< BALLBUSTER, [n. -S] plural of ballbuster
—BALLCARRIERS[n. -S] · (sport) an attacking player in possession of the ball
—BALLETOMANES[n. -S] · derivative of balletomania «passionate enthusiasm for ballet»
—BALLOONINGS—< BALLOONING, [n. -S] · © the art or practice of managing balloons or voyaging in them
—BALLOONISTS—< BALLOONIST, [n. -S] · © an aeronaut
—BALLPARKING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a rough estimate of
—BALLPLAYERS—< BALLPLAYER, [n. -S] · a player, esp~ in soccer, with outstanding ability to control the ball
—BALLYHOOING—< BALLYHOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote by uproar
—BALLYRAGGED—< BALLYRAG, [v. -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] · to bullyrag «to bully» / [x] { ballyrag ballyragged ballyragging ballyrags bullyrag bullyragged bullyragging bullyrags }
—BALMINESSES—< BALMINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of balmy
—BALSAMROOTS—[n. -S] · a perennial of the genus Balsamorhiza~ in the sunflower family
—BALUSTRADED—[a.] having a balustrade
—BALUSTRADES—< BALUSTRADE, [n. -S] · © a row of balusters topped by a rail, serving as an open parapet, as along the edge of a balcony, terrace, bridge, staircase, or the eaves of a building
—BAMBOOZLERS—[n. -S] · one who bamboozles
—BAMBOOZLING—< BAMBOOZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to deceive by trickery; to cajole by confusing the senses; to hoax; to mystify; to humbug
—BANDERILLAS—< BANDERILLA, [n. -S] · (bullfighting) a decorated barbed dart, thrust into the bull's neck or shoulder
—BANDINESSES—< BANDINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being bandy
—BANDLEADERS—< BANDLEADER, [n. -S] · band leader
—BANDMASTERS—< BANDMASTER, [n. -S] · © the conductor of a musical band
—BANEBERRIES—< BANEBERRY, [n. -BERRIES] · © a genus of plants, of the order Ranunculaceae~, native in the north temperate zone. The red or white berries are poisonous
—BANGBELLIES—< BANGBELLY, [n. -LIES] · a kind of Newfoundland~ cake
—BANISHMENTS—< BANISHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of banishing, or the state of being banished
—BANKABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of bankable
—BANKROLLERS—< BANKROLLER, [n. -S] · the person or organization that provides the finance for a project, business, etc~.
—BANKROLLING—< BANKROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply the capital for
—BANKRUPTING—< BANKRUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impoverish
—BANNERETTES—< BANNERETTE, [n. -S] · a small banner / [x] { banneret bannerette § bannerets bannerettes }
—BANTERINGLY—[b.] · in a bantering fashion
—BAPTISMALLY—[b.] · © in a baptismal manner
—BAPTISTRIES—< 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 }
—BARACHOISES—< BARACHOIS, [n. -ES] · a lagoon formed by a sandbar
—BARBARISING—< BARBARISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to barbarize / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBARITIES—< BARBARITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or manner of a barbarian; lack of civilization
—BARBARIZING—< BARBARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to become barbarous / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBAROUSLY—[b.] · © in a barbarous manner
—BARBERSHOPS—< BARBERSHOP, [n. -S] · (mainly US) the premises of a barber
—BARBITURATES[n. -S] · a derivative of barbituric~ acid, such as phenobarbital, used in medicine as a sedative, hypnotic, or anticonvulsant
—BARCAROLLES—< BARCAROLLE, [n. -S] · © a popular song or melody sung by Venetian gondoliers / [x] { barcarole barcarolle § barcaroles barcarolles }
—BARDOLATERS—< BARDOLATER, [n. -S] · someone who practises bardolatry
—BAREBOATINGS[n. -S] the act of chartering, navigating and living on, a boat, for a holiday etc~.
—BAREFACEDLY—[b.] · © openly; shamelessly
—BAREHANDING—< BAREHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch with a bare hand
—BARGAININGS—< BARGAINING, [n. -S] · BARGAIN, to discuss terms for selling or buying (=bargainings)
—BARGEBOARDS—< BARGEBOARD, [n. -S] · © a vergeboard~
—BARKENTINES—< BARKENTINE, [n. -S] · © a threemasted~ vessel, having the foremast square-rigged~, and the others schooner-rigged~ / [x] { barkentine barquentine § barkentines barquentines }
—BARLEYCORNS—< BARLEYCORN, [n. -S] · © a grain or "corn" of barley
—BARMINESSES—< BARMINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being barmy; craziness
—BARNBURNERS—[n. -S] · a sensationally exciting or successful event or person
—BARNSTORMED—< BARNSTORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tour rural districts putting on shows, esp~ theatrical, athletic, or acrobatic shows
—BARNSTORMERS[n. -S] · derivative of barnstorm «to tour rural districts putting on shows, esp~ theatrical, athletic, or acrobatic shows»
—BAROCEPTORS—< BAROCEPTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of baroreceptor «a collection of sensory nerve endings, principally in the carotid sinuses and the aortic arch, that…»
—BAROGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of barograph «(meteorology) a self-recording~ aneroid barometer»
—BAROMETRIES—< BAROMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art or process of making barometrical~ measurements
—BARONETAGES—< BARONETAGE, [n. -S] · © state or rank of a baronet
—BARONETCIES—< BARONETCY, [n. -CIES] · © the rank or patent of a baronet
—BAROTRAUMAS—< BAROTRAUMA, [n. -S] · an injury caused by changes in atmospheric pressure, esp~ to the eardrums or lungs
—BARQUENTINES[n. -S] · a sailing ship of three or more masts rigged square on the foremast and fore-and-aft~ on the others Usual US and Canadian~ spelling: barkentine / [x] { barkentine barquentine § barkentines barquentines }
—BARRACKINGS—< BARRACKING, [n. -S] · BARRACK, to shout boisterously (=barrackings)
—BARRACOUTAS—< BARRACOUTA, [n. -S] · a large predatory Pacific fish, Thyrsites~ atun~, with a protruding lower jaw and strong teeth: family Gempylidae~ / [x] { barracouta § barracoutas barracuda barracudas }
—BARRAMUNDAS—< BARRAMUNDA, [n. -S] · the edible Australian~ lungfish, Neoceratodus~ forsteri~, having paddle-like~ fins and a long body covered with large scales
—BARRAMUNDIS—< BARRAMUNDI, † BARRAMUNDI, large Australian~ food fish
—BARRELHEADS—< BARRELHEAD, [n. -S] · the round and flat end of a barrel
—BARRELHOUSES[n. -S] · (US) a cheap and disreputable drinking establishment
—BARRICADING—< BARRICADE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · a barrier for defence, esp~ one erected hastily, as during street fighting / [x] { barricade barricading barricado § barricades barricadoes barricados § barricade barricaded barricades barricading barricado barricadoed barricadoes barricadoing § barricadoed }
—BARRICADOED—< BARRICADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © see Barricade (=barricados) / [x] { barricade barricading barricado § barricades barricadoes barricados § barricade barricaded barricades barricading barricado barricadoed barricadoes barricadoing § barricadoed }
—BARRICADOES—< BARRICADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © see Barricade (=barricados) / [x] { barricade barricading barricado § barricades barricadoes barricados § barricade barricaded barricades barricading barricado barricadoed barricadoes barricadoing § barricadoed }
—BARTENDINGS—[n.] · to tend a barroom
—BARYSPHERES—[n. -S] · the central core of the Earth (or similar planets)
—BASERUNNERS—[n. -S] · a player who is on base and is thus trying to advance to the next base
—BASERUNNINGS[n. -S] · the act of running around bases
—BASHFULLEST—< BASHFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · shy; timid (=bashfuller bashfullest)
—BASHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being bashful
—BASIPETALLY—[b.] · (botany) in the manner of a basipetal
—BASKETBALLS—< BASKETBALL, [n. -S] · a game played by two opposing teams of five men (or six women) each, usually on an indoor court. Points are scored by throwing the ball through an elevated horizontal metal hoop
—BASKETWORKS—< BASKETWORK, [n. -S] · another word for wickerwork
—BASOPHILIAS—< BASOPHILIA, [n. -S] · an abnormal increase of basophil leucocytes in the blood
—BASSOONISTS—< BASSOONIST, [n. -S] · © a performer on the bassoon
—BASTARDISED—< BASTARDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of bastardize «to debase; corrupt» / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTARDISES—< BASTARDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of bastardize «to debase; corrupt» / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTARDIZED—< BASTARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard; to declare or decide legally to be illegitimate / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTARDIZES—< BASTARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard; to declare or decide legally to be illegitimate / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTINADING—< BASTINADE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · © to bastinado «© to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet» (=bastinaded bastinading)
—BASTINADOED—< BASTINADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOES] · © to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet
—BASTINADOES—< BASTINADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOES] · © to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet
—BATHOLITHIC—[a.] · pertaining to a large mass of igneous rock
—BATHYMETERS—[n. -S] · device for measuring water depth
—BATHYMETRIC—[a.] · © alt. of Bathymetrical / [x] { bathymetric bathymetrical }
—BATHYSCAPHES[n. -S] · deep-sea~ diving submersible / [x] { bathyscaph bathyscaphe § bathyscaphes bathyscaphs }
—BATHYSCAPHS—< BATHYSCAPH, [n. -S] · a submersible vessel having a flotation compartment with an observation capsule underneath, capable of reaching ocean depths of over 10 000 metres (about 5000 fathoms) / [x] { bathyscaph bathyscaphe § bathyscaphes bathyscaphs }
—BATHYSPHERES[n. -S] · a strong steel deep-sea~ diving sphere, lowered by cable
—BATRACHIANS—< BATRACHIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Batrachia~
—BATSMANSHIPS† [n. -S] a skilled or courteous display of skill as a batsman
—BATTINESSES—< BATTINESS, [n. -ES] · the characteristic of being batty; craziness; insanity; eccentricity
—BATTLEDORES—[n. -S] · game played with shuttlecock and rackets
—BATTLEFIELDS[n. -S] · the place where a battle is fought; an area of conflict
—BATTLEFRONTS[n. -S] · (military) the front line of a battle, where the action takes place
—BATTLEMENTS—< BATTLEMENT, [n. -S] · © one of the solid upright parts of a parapet in ancient fortifications
—BATTLESHIPS—< BATTLESHIP, [n. -S] · a heavily armoured warship of the largest type having many large-calibre~ guns / [x] { battleship battlewagon § battleships battlewagons }
—BATTLEWAGONS[n. -S] · battleship / [x] { battleship battlewagon § battleships battlewagons }
—BAWDINESSES—< BAWDINESS, [n. -ES] · © obscenity; lewdness
—BAYONETTING—< BAYONET, [v. -NETED or -NETTED, -NETING or -NETTING, -NETS] · to stab with a dagger-like~ weapon
—BEACHCOMBED—< BEACHCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search for and collect objects such as seashells and driftwood along the seashore
—BEACHCOMBERS[n. -S] · a person who searches shore debris for anything of worth, esp~ a vagrant living on a beach
—BEACHFRONTS—< BEACHFRONT, [n. -S] · situated overlooking the beach
—BEADINESSES—< BEADINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of beady
—BEADLESHIPS—[n.] · the office or jurisdiction of a beadle
—BEADWORKERS—[n. -S] · a beader
—BEARABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being able to be borne
—BEARBAITINGS[n. -S] · derivative of bear-baiting~ «(formerly) an entertainment in which dogs attacked and enraged a chained bear»
—BEARBERRIES—< 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
—BEARDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of having a beard, the quality of being bearded
—BEARDTONGUES[n. -S] · a plant of the genus Penstemon
—BEARGRASSES—< BEARGRASS, [n. -ES] · a North-West~ American~ plant, Xerophyllum~ tenax~, belonging to the lily family but resembling tall grass
—BEARISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © behavior like that of a bear
—BEASTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being beastly
—BEAUTEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of beauteous
—BEAUTICIANS—< BEAUTICIAN, [n. -S] · a person who works in or manages a beauty salon
—BEAUTIFIERS—< BEAUTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, beautifies or makes beautiful
—BEAUTIFULLY—[b.] · in a beautiful manner
—BEAUTIFYING—< BEAUTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make beautiful
—BEAUTYBERRY—[n. BEAUTYBERRIES] a genus of shrubs, Callicarpa~, which produce berries
—BEAVERBOARDS[n. -S] a form of fiberboard made of wood pulp compressed into sheets
—BEAVERTAILS—< BEAVERTAIL, [n. -S] plural of beavertail
—BECARPETING—< BECARPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a carpet
—BECKONINGLY—[b.] so as to beckon or call near
—BECLAMORING—< BECLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clamor loudly
—BECOWARDING—< BECOWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accuse of cowardice
—BECUDGELING—< BECUDGEL, [v. -GELLED or -GELED, -GELLING or -GELING, -GELS] · to cudgel thoroughly
—BECUDGELLED—< BECUDGEL, [v. -GELLED or -GELED, -GELLING or -GELING, -GELS] · to cudgel thoroughly
—BEDARKENING—< BEDARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to darken / [x] { darkening § bedarken bedarkened bedarkening bedarkens darken darkened darkening darkens § bedarkened darkened }
—BEDCHAMBERS—< BEDCHAMBER, [n. -S] · © a chamber for a bed; an apartment form sleeping in
—BEDCOVERINGS[n. -S] bedcover «a cover for a bed»
—BEDEAFENING—< BEDEAFEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deafen «to make deaf» / [x] { bedeafen bedeafened bedeafening bedeafens deafen deafened deafening deafens deave deaved deaves deaving }
—BEDEVILLING—< BEDEVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to harass
—BEDEVILMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being bedeviled; bewildering confusion; vexatious trouble
—BEDIAPERING—< BEDIAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ornament with a kind of design
—BEDIZENMENTS[n. -S] · © that which bedizens; the act of dressing, or the state of being dressed, tawdrily / [x] { bedizenment dizenment § bedizenments dizenments }
—BEDRAGGLING—< BEDRAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to draggle; to soil, as garments which, in walking, are suffered to drag in dust, mud, etc~. / [x] { draggling § bedraggle bedraggled bedraggles bedraggling draggle draggled draggles draggling § bedraggled draggled }
—BEDRENCHING—< BEDRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to drench thoroughly
—BEDRIVELING—< BEDRIVEL, [v. -ELLED or -ELED, -ELLING or -ELING, -ELS] · to cover with saliva
—BEDRIVELLED—< BEDRIVEL, [v. -ELLED or -ELED, -ELLING or -ELING, -ELS] · to cover with saliva
—BEDWETTINGS—[n. -S] · involuntary urination during sleep
—BEEFBURGERS—< BEEFBURGER, [n. -S] · a flat fried cake of minced beef; hamburger
—BEEFINESSES—< BEEFINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of beefy
—BEEKEEPINGS—< BEEKEEPING, [n. -S] · Derivative of beekeeper
—BEERINESSES—< BEERINESS, [n. -ES] · © beery condition
—BEFINGERING—< BEFINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to touch all over
—BEFITTINGLY—[b.] · © in a befitting manner; suitably
—BEFLOWERING—< BEFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with flowers
—BEFOULMENTS—[n. -S] · the act of befouling
—BEFRIENDING—< BEFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a friend to / [x] { befriending friend friending § friends § befriend befriended befriending befriends friend friended friending friends § friended }
—BEGGARWEEDS—< BEGGARWEED, [n. -S] · any of various leguminous plants of the genus Desmodium~, esp~ D. purpureum~ of the Caribbean~, grown in the southern US as forage plants and to improve the soil
—BEGLAMORING—< BEGLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dazzle with glamor / [x] { beglamor beglamored beglamoring beglamors beglamour beglamoured beglamouring beglamours }
—BEGLAMOURED—< BEGLAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow with glamour / [x] { beglamor beglamored beglamoring beglamors beglamour beglamoured beglamouring beglamours }
—BEGUILEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of beguiling, or the state of being beguiled
—BEGUILINGLY—[b.] · derivative of beguiling
—BEHAVIORISMS[n.] an approach to psychology focusing on observable behavior which
—BEHAVIORISTS[n.] one who studies behavior of humans or animals
—BEHAVIOURAL—[a.] · derivative of behaviour
—BEJABBERSES—[n. -S] · a mild oath or exclamation used to express surprise or emphasis
—BEJEWELLING—< BEJEWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to adorn with jewels
—BEKNIGHTING—< BEKNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to knighthood
—BELABOURING—< BELABOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to belabor «to discuss for an absurd amount of time» / [x] { belabor belabored belaboring belabors belabour belaboured belabouring belabours }
—BELATEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of belated
—BELEAGUERED—< BELEAGUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to besiege; to blockade / [x] { leaguer § leaguers § beleaguer beleaguered beleaguering beleaguers leaguer leaguered leaguering leaguers § beleaguered }
—BELIQUORING—< BELIQUOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak with liquor
—BELLADONNAS—< BELLADONNA, † [n.] A plant.
—BELLETRISMS—[n.] · the writing of belles-lettres~.
—BELLETRISTS—< BELLETRIST, [n. -S] · a writer of belles-lettres~
—BELLFLOWERS—< BELLFLOWER, [n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Campanula; -- so named from its bell-shaped~ flowers
—BELLICOSITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of bellicose
—BELLIGERENTS[n. -S] · © a nation or state recognized as carrying on war; a person engaged in warfare
—BELLWETHERS—< BELLWETHER, [n. -S] · © a wether, or sheep, which leads the flock, with a bell on his neck
—BELLYACHERS—< BELLYACHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of bellyache «an informal term for stomachache»
—BELLYACHING—< BELLYACHE, [v. -ACHED, -ACHING, -ACHES] · an informal term for stomachache
—BELONEPHOBES† [n. -S] · one who fears needles
—BELONOPHOBES† [n. -S] · one who fears needles
—BELOWGROUND—[b.] · underground
—BELSNICKLES—[n. -S] · a Christmas~ gift-bringer~
—BEMADDENING—< BEMADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to madden / [x] { bemadden bemaddened bemaddening bemaddens madden maddened maddening maddens § maddened maddening }
—BEMURMURING—< BEMURMUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to murmur at
—BEMUSEMENTS—< BEMUSEMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of bemuse «to confuse; bewilder»
—BENCHMARKED—< BENCHMARK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] simple past and past participle of benchmark
—BENCHWARMERS[n. -S] · (sport, US, informal) a player who is usually on the bench; reserve
—BENDINESSES—< BENDINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being bendy
—BENEDICITES—[n. -S] · alternative letter-case~ form of Benedicite
—BENEDICTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of blessing
—BENEDICTORY—[a.] · © expressing wishes for good; as, a benedictory prayer
—BENEFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of conferring a benefit
—BENEFACTORS—< BENEFACTOR, [n. -S] · © one who confers a benefit or benefits
—BENEFICENCES[n. -S] · © the practice of doing good; active goodness, kindness, or charity; bounty springing from purity and goodness
—BENEFICIALS—< BENEFICIAL, [n. -S] plural of beneficial
—BENEFICIARY—[n. -RIES] · © a feudatory or vassal; hence, one who holds a benefice and uses its proceeds
—BENEFICIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to reduce
—BENEFITTING—< BENEFIT, [v. -FITED or -FITTED, -FITING or -FITTING, -FITS] · to be helpful or useful to / [x] { benefit § benefits § benefit benefited benefiting benefits benefitted benefitting }
—BENEVOLENCES[n. -S] · © the disposition to do good; good will; charitableness; love of mankind, accompanied with a desire to promote their happiness / [x] { benevolence benevolentness § benevolences }
—BENIGHTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of benighted
—BENIGNANTLY—[b.] · derivative of benignant «kind; gracious, as a king to his subjects»
—BENIGNITIES—< BENIGNITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being benign; goodness; kindness; graciousness
—BENTGRASSES—< 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
—BENZOCAINES—< BENZOCAINE, [n. -S] · a white crystalline ester used as a local anaesthetic; ethyl para-aminobenzoate~. Formula: C9H11NO2
—BENZOFURANS—< BENZOFURAN, [n. -S] · a colourless insoluble aromatic liquid obtained from coal tar and used in the manufacture of synthetic resins. Formula: C8H6O Also called: coumarone, cumarone~
—BENZOPYRENES[n. -S] · carcinogenic hydrocarbon with five fused benzene rings
—BEQUEATHALS—< BEQUEATHAL, [n. -S] · an act of bequeathing
—BEQUEATHERS—[n. -S] · one who bequeaths
—BEQUEATHING—< BEQUEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant by testament
—BERASCALING—< BERASCAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accuse of being a rascal
—BERDACHISMS—[n.] · BERDACHISM «the state or practice of being transgender or third gender in a Native American society»
—BEREAVEMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being bereaved; deprivation; esp~., the loss of a relative by death
—BERGSCHRUNDS† [n. -S] · crevasse formed where glacier pulls away from headwall~
—BESCORCHING—< BESCORCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to scorch / [x] { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—BESCREENING—< BESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen / [x] { screen § screens § bescreen bescreened bescreening bescreens screen screened screening screens }
—BESHADOWING—< BESHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast a shadow on
—BESHIVERING—< BESHIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into small pieces
—BESHROUDING—< BESHROUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover
—BESMIRCHING—< BESMIRCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dirty / [x] { smirch § smirches § besmirch besmirched besmirches besmirching smirch smirched smirches smirching }
—BESMOOTHING—< BESMOOTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth / [x] { smooth smoothe smoothened smoothing § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest }
—BESPANGLING—< BESPANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to adorn with spangles; to dot or sprinkle with something brilliant or glittering
—BESPATTERED—< BESPATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to soil by spattering; to sprinkle, esp~. with dirty water, mud, or anything which will leave foul spots or stains
—BESPREADING—< BESPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread over
—BESPRINKLED—< BESPRINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to sprinkle over; to scatter over
—BESPRINKLES—< BESPRINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to sprinkle over; to scatter over
—BESTIALIZED—< BESTIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make bestial, or like a beast; to degrade; to brutalize
—BESTIALIZES—< BESTIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make bestial, or like a beast; to degrade; to brutalize
—BESTSELLERS—[n. -S] · a book or other product that has sold in large numbers
—BETATTERING—< BETATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tatter «to become torn and worn» / [x] { tatter § tatters § betatter betattering betatters tatter tattered tattering tatters tottered § betattered tattered tottered }
—BETTERMENTS—< BETTERMENT, [n. -S] · © a making better; amendment; improvement
—BETWEENNESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being between
—BEWHISKERED—[a.] · having whiskers on the cheeks
—BEWILDERING—< BEWILDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confuse / [x] { bewildering wildering § bewilder bewildered bewildering bewilders wilder wildered wildering wilders § bewildered bewildering wilder wildering }
—BEWITCHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of bewitching, or the state of being bewitched
—BIBLIOLATERS[n.] a worshipper of books, especially the Bible
—BIBLIOLATRY—[n.] excessive admiration for a book
—BIBLIOMANCY—† [n.] divination by interpreting a passage chosen at random from a book
—BIBLIOMANIACS[n. -S] · © a mania for acquiring books
—BIBLIOPEGIC—[a.] · © relating to the binding of books
—BIBLIOPHILES[n. -S] · © a lover of books
—BIBLIOPHILY—[n. -LIES] · the love of books
—BIBLIOPOLES—< BIBLIOPOLE, [n. -S] · © one who sells books / [x] { bibliopole bibliopolist § bibliopoles bibliopolists }
—BIBLIOTHECAELS[n. -CAE or -CAS] · © a library / [x] { bibliotheca § bibliothecae bibliothecas }
—BIBLIOTISTS—< BIBLIOTIST, [n. -S] · a person who engages in bibliotics
—BICARBONATES[n.] the univalent anion HCO~3
—BICENTENARY—[n. -RIES] · © the two hundredth anniversary, or its celebration
—BICEPHALOUS—† [a.] having two heads
—BICHROMATED—[a.] · treated or combined with bichromate / [x] { bichromate dichromate § bichromates dichromates § bichromate bichromated bichromates dichromate dichromates }
—BICHROMATES—< BICHROMATE, [n. -S] · © a salt containing two parts of chromic acid to one of the other ingredients; as, potassium bichromate; -- called also dichromate / [x] { bichromate dichromate § bichromates dichromates § bichromate bichromated bichromates dichromate dichromates }
—BICOMPONENTS[n. -S] having two components
—BICONCAVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of biconcave «(of a lens) having concave faces on both sides; concavo-concave~»
—BICONVEXITY—[n. -TIES] · the characteristic of having two convex surfaces
—BICUSPIDATE—† [a.] having two points or prominences (as teeth, leaves, fruit, etc~.)
—BIDDABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the condition or quality of being biddable
—BIDIALECTAL—[a.] · fluent in two dialects of a language
—BIDONVILLES—< BIDONVILLE, [n. -S] · a shanty town
—BIFURCATING—< BIFURCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to divide into two branches
—BIFURCATIONS[n. -S] · © a forking, or division into two branches
—BIJOUTERIES—< BIJOUTERIE, [n. -S] · jewellery esteemed for the delicacy of the work rather than the value of the materials
—BIJURALISMS—[n.] · the coexistence of two legal systems within the same jurisdiction
—BILATERALLY—[b.] · derivative of bilateral
—BILGEWATERS—< BILGEWATER, [n. -S] · (nautical) bilge / [x] { bilge bilgewater § bilges bilgewaters § bilge bilged bilges bilging }
—BILINGUALLY—[b.] in a bilingual manner
—BILIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being bilious
—BILIVERDINS—< BILIVERDIN, [n. -S] · © a green pigment present in the bile, formed from bilirubin by oxidation
—BILLBOARDED—< BILLBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of billboard
—BILLIONAIRES[n. -S] · a person whose assets are worth over a billion of the monetary units of his or her country
—BILLPOSTERS—[n. -S] · one who posts handbills or posters in public places
—BILLPOSTING—† [n.] the sticking of posters, notices and advertisements on walls
—BILOCATIONS—< BILOCATION, [n. -S] · © double location; the state or power of being in two places at the same instant; -- a miraculous power attributed to some of the saints
—BIMETALLICS—< BIMETALLIC, [n. -S] · consisting of two metals
—BIMETALLISMS[n. -S] · © the legalized use of two metals in the currency of a country, at a fixed relative value; -- in opposition to monometallism
—BIMETALLISTS[n. -S] · © an advocate of bimetallism «the legalized use of two metals in the currency of a country, at a fixed relative value»
—BIMILLENARY—[n. -RIES] · marking a two-thousandth~ anniversary
—BIMOLECULAR—[a.] · (of a chemical complex, collision, etc~) having or involving two molecules
—BIMONTHLIES—< BIMONTHLY, [n. -LIES] · © a bimonthly publication
—BIMORPHEMIC—[a.] · pertaining to two morphemes
—BINDINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or property of being binding; obligatory quality
—BINOCULARLY—[b.] · © in a binocular manner
—BINUCLEATED—[a.] · having two nuclei; binucleate / [x] { binucleate § binuclear binucleate binucleated }
—BIOACTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of bioactive
—BIOASSAYING—< BIOASSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to test a substance
—BIOCATALYSTS[n. -S] · a chemical, esp~ an enzyme, that initiates or increases the rate of a biochemical reaction
—BIOCENTRISMS[n. -S] an ethical viewpoint that extends inherent value to all non-human~ life
—BIOCHEMICALS[n. -S] · derivative of biochemistry
—BIOCHEMISTS—< BIOCHEMIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of biochemistry
—BIOCLIMATIC—[a.] · concerning the relations between climate and living organisms
—BIOCOENOSES—< BIOCOENOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · a diverse community inhabiting a single biotope
—BIOCOENOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · a diverse community inhabiting a single biotope
—BIOCONTROLS—< BIOCONTROL, [n. -S] · the use of one living thing to control another
—BIODEFENSES—< BIODEFENSE, [n. -S] plural of biodefense
—BIODEGRADED—< BIODEGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to decompose (something)
—BIODEGRADES—< BIODEGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to decompose (something)
—BIODIGESTERS[n. -S] a device that carries out biodigestion~.
—BIODYNAMICS—< BIODYNAMIC, [n. -S] Biodynamic agricultural practices similar to organic farming.
—BIOELECTRIC—[a.] · derivative of bioelectricity «electricity generated by a living organism» / [x] { bioelectric bioelectrical }
—BIOENERGIES—[n. -S] · energy produced from a biological resource such as biomass as biofuel
—BIOENGINEERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · derivative of bioengineering
—BIOETHANOLS—[n. -S] · ethanol produced, by fermentation of crops, for use as a biofuel
—BIOETHICISTS[n.] an expert in bioethics
—BIOFEEDBACKS[n. -S] · technique of monitoring bodily functions
—BIOFOULINGS—< BIOFOULING, [n. -S] · the degradation of an artificial surface by biological growth
—BIOGRAPHEES—< BIOGRAPHEE, [n. -S] · a person whose biography has been written
—BIOGRAPHERS—< BIOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · © one who writes an account or history of the life of a particular person; a writer of lives, as Plutarch~
—BIOGRAPHIES—< BIOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the written history of a person's life / [x] { bio biog biography § biographies biogs bios § biographies biography § bio }
—BIOHACKINGS—[n.] · the manipulation of biological functioning through
—BIOLOGICALS—< BIOLOGICAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to biology / [x] { biologic biological § biologicals biologics § biologic biological }
—BIOLOGISTIC—[a.] · relating to biologism
—BIOMATERIALS[n. -S] · a synthetic material used in prostheses or the replacement of natural body tissues
—BIOMEDICINES[n. -S] · the medical study of the effects of unusual environmental stress on human beings, esp~ in connection with space travel
—BIOMETRICAL—[a.] · pertaining to biometry / [x] { biometric § biometrics § biometric biometrical }
—BIOMIMETICS—[n.] · study of living things as models for engineering materials
—BIOMINERALS—< BIOMINERAL, [n. -S] plural of biomineral
—BIOMOLECULES[n. -S] · a molecule occurring naturally in living organisms
—BIOPHYSICAL—[a.] · derivative of biophysics
—BIOPIRACIES—< BIOPIRACY, [n. -CIES] · the use of wild plants by international companies to develop medicines, without recompensing the countries from which they are taken
—BIOPLASTICS—[n. -S] · a plastic made from renewable biomass rather than petroleum
—BIOPOLYMERS—< BIOPOLYMER, [n. -S] · a large molecule in a living organism
—BIOPROSPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to search for natural products that might have a commercial application
—BIOREACTORS—< BIOREACTOR, [n. -S] · a machine for growing organisms
—BIOREFINERY—[n. -RIES] · facility producing bioproducts~ and energy from biomass
—BIOREGIONAL—[a.] · relating to a bioregion
—BIORHYTHMIC—[a.] · pertaining to biological rhythms
—BIOSAFETIES—< BIOSAFETY, [n. -TIES] · the precautions taken to control the cultivation and distribution of genetically modified crops and products
—BIOSCIENCES—< BIOSCIENCE, [n. -S] · a life science
—BIOSECURITY—[n. BIOSECURITIES] · derivative of bio-security~
—BIOSOCIALLY—[b.] · from a biosocial point of view
—BIOTURBATED—[a.] mixed by bioturbation
—BIOWARFARES—< BIOWARFARE, [n. -S] · Derivative of bio-warfare~ «another name for biological warfare»
—BIPARTISANS—< BIPARTISAN, † [a.] Relating to.
—BIPARTITELY—[b.] · derivative of bipartite
—BIPARTITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dividing into two parts, or of making two correspondent parts, or the state of being so divided
—BIPEDALISMS—< BIPEDALISM, [n. -S] · the condition or state of having two feet
—BIPINNATELY—[b.] · derivative of bipinnate «(of pinnate leaves) having the leaflets themselves divided into smaller leaflets»
—BIPOLARIZED—< BIPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make bipolar
—BIPOLARIZES—< BIPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make bipolar
—BIPYRAMIDAL—[a.] · © consisting of two pyramids placed base to base; having a pyramid at each of the extremities of a prism, as in quartz crystals
—BIQUADRATICS[n. -S] · © a biquadrate~
—BIRACIALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of biracial
—BIRDBRAINED—[a.] · derivative of bird-brained~ «(informal) silly; stupid»
—BIRDDOGGING—< BIRDDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to follow closely
—BIRDWATCHED—< BIRDWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to watch birds
—BIRDWATCHERS† [n. -S] a person who observes or identifies wild birds in their natural environment
—BIRDWATCHES—< BIRDWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to watch birds
—BIRTHERISMS—† [n.] · BIRTHERISM «movement questioning Barack Obama's U.S. citizenship»
—BIRTHPLACES—< BIRTHPLACE, [n. -S] · © the town, city, or country, where a person is born; place of origin or birth, in its more general sense
—BIRTHRIGHTS—< BIRTHRIGHT, † [n.] Something a person is entitled to due to the circumstances of their birth.
—BIRTHSTONES—< BIRTHSTONE, [n. -S] · a precious or semiprecious stone associated with a month or sign of the zodiac and thought to bring luck if worn by a person born in that month or under that sign
—BISECTIONAL—[a.] · relating to division into two equal parts
—BISECTRICES—< BISECTRIX, [n. -TRICES] · © the line bisecting the angle between the optic axes of a biaxial crystal
—BISEXUALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of bisexual
—BISULPHATES—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of bisulfate / [x] { bisulfate bisulphate § bisulfates bisulphates § bisulfate bisulfates bisulphate }
—BITARTRATES—< BITARTRATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of tartaric acid in which the base replaces but half the acid hydrogen; an acid tartrate, as cream of tartar
—BITTERBRUSH—[n. -ES] · a flowering plant of the genus Purshia~, native to North America~
—BITTERROOTS—< BITTERROOT, † BITTERROOT, plant with bitter root
—BITTERSWEETS[n. -S] · © anything which is bittersweet
—BITTERWEEDS—< BITTERWEED, [n. -S] · © a species of Ambrosia; Roman worm wood
—BITTINESSES—< BITTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bitty
—BITUMINIZED—< BITUMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to prepare, treat, impregnate, or coat with bitumen
—BITUMINIZES—< BITUMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to prepare, treat, impregnate, or coat with bitumen
—BIVALENCIES—< BIVALENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality of being bivalent
—BIVOUACKING—< BIVOUAC, [v. -OUACKED, -OUACKING, -OUACKS or -OUACS] · to make a camp
—BIZARRENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bizarre
—BIZARRERIES—< BIZARRERIE, [n. -S] · the quality of being bizarre
—BLACKAMOORS—† < BLACKAMOOR, [n. -S] · © a negro~ or negress~
—BLACKBALLED—< BLACKBALL, [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
—BLACKBIRDED—< BLACKBIRD, [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
—BLACKBIRDERS[n. -S] · a person or vessel involved in the capture and transportation of slaves
—BLACKBOARDS—< BLACKBOARD, [n. -S] · © a broad board painted black, or any black surface on which writing, drawing, or the working of mathematical problems can be done with chalk or crayons. It is much used in schools
—BLACKBODIES—< BLACKBODY, [n. -DIES] · a hypothetical body that would be capable of absorbing all the electromagnetic radiation falling on it
—BLACKENINGS—< BLACKENING, [n. -S] · Derivative of blacken
—BLACKFISHES—< 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
—BLACKGUARDS—< BLACKGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to revile or abuse in scurrilous language
—BLACKHANDERS[n. -S] · a member of a Black Hand group
—BLACKHEARTS—< BLACKHEART, [n. -S] · © a heart-shaped~ cherry with a very dark-colored~ skin
—BLACKJACKED—< BLACKJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of blackjack
—BLACKLEADED—< BLACKLEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to polish with graphite (=blackleaded blackleading)
—BLACKLEGGED—< BLACKLEG, [v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] · to return to work before a strike is settled
—BLACKLISTED—< BLACKLIST, † BLACKLIST, to put on blacklist
—BLACKLISTERS[n. -S] · someone who blacklists
—BLACKMAILED—< BLACKMAIL, † BLACKMAIL, to extort by threat
—BLACKMAILERS[n. -S] · © one who extorts, or endeavors to extort, money, by black mailing
—BLACKNESSES—< BLACKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being black; black color; atrociousness or enormity in wickedness
—BLACKSHIRTS—[n. -S] · a uniformed member of a paramilitary wing of the Italian~ Fascist Party
—BLACKSMITHS—< BLACKSMITH, [n. -S] · © a smith who works in iron with a forge, and makes iron utensils, horseshoes, etc~.
—BLACKSNAKES—< BLACKSNAKE, † [n.] Alternative form of black snake: any of several relatively harmless North American~ snakes.
—BLACKSTRAPS—[n. -S] · the dark
—BLACKTHORNS—< BLACKTHORN, [n. -S] · © a spreading thorny shrub or small tree, with blackish bark, and bearing little black plums, which are called sloes; the sloe
—BLACKTOPPED—< BLACKTOP, [v. -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] · to pave with asphalt
—BLACKWATERS—< BLACKWATER, [n. -S] plural of blackwater
—BLADDERLIKE—[a.] · resembling a bladder
—BLADDERNUTS—< BLADDERNUT, [n. -S] · any temperate shrub or small tree of the genus Staphylea~, esp~ S. pinnata~ of S Europe~, that has bladder-like~ seed pods: family Staphyleaceae~
—BLADDERWORTS[n. -S] · © a genus of aquatic or marshy plants, which usually bear numerous vesicles in the divisions of the leaves. These serve as traps for minute animals
—BLAEBERRIES—< BLAEBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © the bilberry
—BLAMELESSLY—[b.] · © in a blameless manner
—BLAMEWORTHY—[a.] · © deserving blame; culpable; reprehensible
—BLANCMANGES—< BLANCMANGE, [n. -S] · © a preparation for desserts, etc~., made from isinglass, sea moss, cornstarch, or other gelatinous or starchy substance, with mild, usually sweetened and flavored, and shaped in a mold
—BLANDISHERS—< BLANDISHER, [n. -S] · © one who uses blandishments
—BLANDISHING—< BLANDISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coax by flattery
—BLANDNESSES—< BLANDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being bland
—BLANKETINGS—< BLANKETING, [n. -S] · BLANKET, to cover uniformly (=blanketings)
—BLANKETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a blanket
—BLANKNESSES—< BLANKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being blank
—BLANQUETTES—< BLANQUETTE, [n. -S] · © a white fricassee
—BLASPHEMERS—< BLASPHEMER, [n. -S] · © one who blasphemes «to speak of, or address, with impious irreverence»
—BLASPHEMIES—< BLASPHEMY, † irreverent or profane acts or utterances concerning sacred things
—BLASPHEMING—< BLASPHEME, [v. -PHEMED, -PHEMING, -PHEMES] · © to speak of, or address, with impious irreverence; to revile impiously «anything sacred»; as, to blaspheme the Holy Spirit
—BLASPHEMOUS—[a.] · © speaking or writing blasphemy; uttering or exhibiting anything impiously irreverent; profane; as, a blasphemous person; containing blasphemy; as, a blasphemous book; a blasphemous caricature
—BLASTEMATIC—[a.] · © connected with, or proceeding from, the blastema; blastemal
—BLASTOCOELES[n. -S] · © the cavity of the blastosphere~, or segmentation cavity / [x] { blastocoel blastocoele § blastocoeles blastocoels }
—BLASTOCOELS—< BLASTOCOEL, [n. -S] · (embryology) the cavity within a blastula Also called: segmentation cavity / [x] { blastocoel blastocoele § blastocoeles blastocoels }
—BLASTOCYSTS—< BLASTOCYST, [n. -S] · © the germinal vesicle
—BLASTODERMS—< BLASTODERM, [n. -S] · © the germinal membrane in an ovum, from which the embryo is developed / [x] { blastoderm blastodisc § blastoderms blastodiscs }
—BLASTODISCS—< BLASTODISC, [n. -S] · blastoderm / [x] { blastoderm blastodisc § blastoderms blastodiscs }
—BLASTOMERES—< BLASTOMERE, [n. -S] · © one of the segments first formed by the division of the ovum
—BLASTOPORES—< BLASTOPORE, [n. -S] · © the pore or opening leading into the cavity of invagination, or archenteron
—BLASTOPORIC—[a.] · derivative of blastopore «the pore or opening leading into the cavity of invagination, or archenteron»
—BLASTOSPORES[n. -S] · (botany) a spore formed by budding, as in certain fungi
—BLATHERINGS—< BLATHERING, [n. -S] · BLATHER, to talk foolishly (=blatherings)
—BLEACHERITES[n. -S] · (US) someone who sits in the bleachers at a sports stadium
—BLEAKNESSES—< BLEAKNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bleak
—BLEPHARITIS—† [n.] an inflammation of the eyelid
—BLESSEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being blessed; happiness; felicity; bliss; heavenly joys; the favor of God
—BLINDFISHES—< 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
—BLINDFOLDED—< BLINDFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover the eyes of, as with a bandage; to hinder from seeing
—BLINDNESSES—< BLINDNESS, [n. -ES] · © state or condition of being blind, literally or figuratively
—BLINDSIDING—< BLINDSIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · Derivative of blind-side~
—BLINDSTITCH—† [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sew with stitches invisible on the outer surface
—BLITZKRIEGS—< BLITZKRIEG, [n. -S] · a swift intensive military attack, esp~ using tanks supported by aircraft, designed to defeat the opposition quickly
—BLIZZARDING—< BLIZZARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snow very heavily (=blizzarded blizzarding)
—BLOATEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being swollen, as with a liquid, air, or wind
—BLOCKBOARDS—[n. -S] · wood board of softwood strips sandwiched between veneer panels
—BLOCKBUSTED—< BLOCKBUST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to encourage the sale of property by means of blockbusting
—BLOCKBUSTERS[n. -S] · a large bomb used to demolish extensive areas or strengthened targets
—BLOCKCHAINS—[n. -S] · a shared record of past transactions in a distributed network
—BLOCKHEADED—† [a.] resembling a blockhead
—BLOCKHOUSES—< BLOCKHOUSE, † fortified structures with loopholes for defense
—BLOGOSPHERES[n. -S] · (informal) a collective term for the weblogs on the internet
—BLONDNESSES—< BLONDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being blond
—BLOODGUILTS—< BLOODGUILT, [n. -S] · guilt of murder or shedding blood
—BLOODGUILTY—[a.] · © guilty of murder or bloodshed
—BLOODHOUNDS—< BLOODHOUND, [n. -S] · © a breed of large and powerful dogs, with long, smooth, and pendulous ears, and remarkable for acuteness of smell
—BLOODLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of bloodless
—BLOODMOBILES[n. -S] · (US) a motor vehicle equipped for collecting blood from donors
—BLOODSTAINS—< BLOODSTAIN, [n. -S] · a dark discoloration caused by blood, esp~ dried blood
—BLOODSTOCKS—< BLOODSTOCK, [n. -S] · thoroughbred horses, esp~ those bred for racing
—BLOODSTONES—< BLOODSTONE, [n. -S] · © a green siliceous stone sprinkled with red jasper, as if with blood; hence the name; -- called also heliotrope
—BLOODSTREAMS[n. -S] · the flow of blood through the vessels of a living body
—BLOODSUCKERS[n. -S] · © any animal that sucks blood; esp~., the leech, and related species
—BLOSSOMINGS—< BLOSSOMING, [n. -S] · BLOSSOM, to bloom (=blossomings)
—BLOVIATIONS—< BLOVIATION, [n. -S] · (US) a lengthy but insubstantial speech
—BLOWINESSES—< BLOWINESS, [n. -ES] · (not standard) the quality or extent of being blowy
—BLOWTORCHED—< BLOWTORCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] past participle of blowtorch
—BLOWTORCHES—< BLOWTORCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] plural of blowtorch
—BLUDGEONING—< BLUDGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit with a club
—BLUEBERRIES—< BLUEBERRY, † small edible blue berries
—BLUEBONNETS—< BLUEBONNET, [n. -S] · other names for Balmoral
—BLUEBOTTLES—< BLUEBOTTLE, [n. -S] · © a plant which grows in grain fields. It receives its name from its blue bottle-shaped~ flowers
—BLUEGRASSES—< BLUEGRASS, [n. -ES] · any of several North American~ bluish-green~ grasses of the genus Poa~, esp~ P. pratensis~ (Kentucky~ bluegrass), grown for forage
—BLUEJACKETS—< BLUEJACKET, [n. -S] · a sailor in the Navy
—BLUEPRINTED—< BLUEPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: cyanotype. a photographic print of plans, technical drawings, etc~, consisting of white lines on a blue background
—BLUESHIFTED—[a.] whose frequency∕wavelength has been changed by a blueshift
—BLUETONGUES—< BLUETONGUE, [n. -S] · Derivative of bluetongue «an Australian~ lizard, Tiliqua~ scincoides~, having a cobalt-blue~ tongue»
—BLUFFNESSES—< BLUFFNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being bluff
—BLUNDERBUSS—[n. -ES] · © a short gun or firearm, with a large bore, capable of holding a number of balls, and intended to do execution without exact aim
—BLUNTNESSES—< BLUNTNESS, [n. -ES] · © want of edge or point; dullness; obtuseness; want of sharpness
—BOARDSAILORS[n. -S] · derivative of boardsailing «another name for windsurfing» / [x] { boardsailor § boardsailors }
—BOATBUILDERS[n. -S] · a person or company that builds boats
—BOATLIFTING—< BOATLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by boats
—BOBBLEHEADS—[n. -S] · a collectible doll with a bobbing head
—BOBBYSOXERS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of bobby soxer~.
—BOBSLEDDERS—< BOBSLEDDER, [n. -S] · a person who bobsleds
—BOBSLEDDINGS[n. -S] · derivative of bobsleigh
—BOBSLEIGHED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a bobsleigh
—BOBSLEIGHERS[n. -S] someone who participates in bobsleigh
—BOCCONCINIS—[n.] · small pieces of mozzarella cheese
—BODACIOUSLY—[b.] · (slang) in a bodacious manner
—BODHISATTVAS[n. -S] · (in Mahayana~ Buddhism~) a divine being worthy of nirvana who remains on the human plane to help men to salvation Compare arhat
—BODYBOARDED—< BODYBOARD, [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
—BODYBOARDERS[n. -S] someone who bodyboards
—BODYBUILDERS[n. -S] · a person who performs regular exercises designed to make the muscles of the body conspicuous
—BODYCHECKED—< BODYCHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (sport) obstruction of another player
—BODYGUARDED—< BODYGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of bodyguard
—BODYSURFERS—< BODYSURFER, [n. -S] · Derivative of body-surf~ «to ride a wave by lying on it without a surfboard»
—BODYSURFINGS[n. -S] · BODYSURF, to ride a wave without a surfboard (=bodysurfings)
—BODYWORKERS—< BODYWORKER, [n. -S] · a person involved in the building or repair of bodywork
—BOGGINESSES—< BOGGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bog
—BOGTROTTERS—† [n. -S] · one who lives in boggy countryside
—BOGUSNESSES—< BOGUSNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bogus
—BOHEMIANISMS[n. -S] · © the characteristic conduct or methods of a Bohemian
—BOILERMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who works with metal in heavy industry; plater or welder
—BOILERPLATES[n. -S] · a form of mild-steel~ plate used in the production of boiler shells
—BOILERSUITS—< BOILERSUIT, [n. -S] · (British~) a one-piece~ work garment consisting of overalls and a shirt top usually worn over ordinary clothes to protect them
—BOLLOCKINGS—< BOLLOCKING, [n. -S] · (slang) a severe telling-off~; dressing-down~
—BOLOMETRIES—< BOLOMETRY, [n. -RIES] · the use of a bolometer
—BOLSHEVISMS—< BOLSHEVISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of bolshevik
—BOLSHEVIZED—< BOLSHEVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to bring into line with Communist ideology
—BOLSHEVIZES—< BOLSHEVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to bring into line with Communist ideology
—BOMBARDIERS—< BOMBARDIER, [n. -S] · © one who used or managed a bombard; an artilleryman; a gunner
—BOMBARDMENTS[n. -S] · © an attack upon a fortress or fortified town, with shells, hot shot, rockets, etc~.; the act of throwing bombs and shot into a town or fortified place
—BOMBINATING—< BOMBINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to hum; to boom
—BOMBINATIONS[n. -S] · © a humming or buzzing
—BOMBONIERES—[n. -S] · a decorated box for holding sweets
—BOMBPROOFED—< BOMBPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of bombproof
—BONDHOLDERS—< BONDHOLDER, [n. -S] · © a person who holds the bonds of a public or private corporation for the payment of money at a certain time
—BONEFISHINGS[n. -S] · the activity of fishing for bonefish
—BONESETTERS—< BONESETTER, [n. -S] · © one who sets broken or dislocated bones; -- commonly applied to one, not a regular surgeon, who makes an occupation of setting bones
—BONESHAKERS—[n. -S] · a velocipede (the bicycle of the late 1860s)
—BONNINESSES—< BONNINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being bonny; gayety; handsomeness
—BONYTONGUES—[n. -S] · a large freshwater fish of the family Osteoglossidae~
—BOOGALOOING—< BOOGALOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance to rock music
—BOOKBINDERS—< BOOKBINDER, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to bind books
—BOOKBINDERY—[n. -RIES] · © a bookbinder's shop; a place or establishment for binding books
—BOOKBINDINGS[n. -S] · © the art, process, or business of binding books
—BOOKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bookish
—BOOKKEEPERS—< BOOKKEEPER, [n. -S] · © one who keeps accounts; one who has the charge of keeping the books and accounts in an office
—BOOKKEEPINGS[n. -S] · practice of recording financial transactions
—BOOKMAKINGS—< BOOKMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of bookmaker
—BOOKMARKERS—< BOOKMARKER, [n. -S] · bookmark / [x] { bookmark bookmarker § bookmarkers bookmarks § bookmark bookmarked bookmarking bookmarks }
—BOOKMARKING—< BOOKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to create a shortcut to a previously viewed website (=bookmarked bookmarking) / [x] { bookmark bookmarker § bookmarkers bookmarks § bookmark bookmarked bookmarking bookmarks }
—BOOKMOBILES—< BOOKMOBILE, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a vehicle providing lending library facilities Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): mobile library
—BOOKSELLERS—< BOOKSELLER, [n. -S] · © one who sells books
—BOOKSELLINGS[n. -S] · © the employment of selling books
—BOOKSHELVES—< BOOKSHELF, [n. -SHELVES] · © a shelf to hold books
—BOOMERANGED—< BOOMERANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a curved flat wooden missile of native Australians~, which can be made to return to the thrower
—BOONDOGGLED—< BOONDOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · (intransitive) to do futile and unnecessary work
—BOONDOGGLERS[n. -S] · derivative of boondoggle
—BOONDOGGLES—< BOONDOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · (intransitive) to do futile and unnecessary work
—BOORISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of boorish
—BOOSTERISMS—< BOOSTERISM, [n. -S] · the practice of actively promoting a city, region, etc~, and its local businesses
—BOOTLEGGERS—< BOOTLEGGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of bootleg
—BOOTLEGGINGS[n. -S] · BOOTLEG, to smuggle (=bootleggings)
—BOOTLICKERS—< BOOTLICKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of bootlick «to flatter servilely»
—BOOTLICKINGS[n. -S] · BOOTLICK, to flatter servilely (=bootlickings)
—BOOZEHOUNDS—< BOOZEHOUND, [n. -S] · (slang) a person who drinks excessive amounts of alcohol regularly
—BOOZINESSES—< BOOZINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of boozy
—BORBORYGMUS—[n. -MI] · rumbling of the stomach
—BORDERLANDS—< BORDERLAND, [n. -S] · land located on or near a frontier or boundary
—BORDERLINES—< BORDERLINE, [n. -S] · a border; dividing line; line of demarcation
—BOROHYDRIDES[n. -S] · (chemistry) any compound, such as sodium borohydride, which contains the radical BH4
—BOSKINESSES—< BOSKINESS, [n. -ES] · © boscage; also, the state or quality of being bosky
—BOSSINESSES—< BOSSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bossy
—BOTANICALLY—[b.] · derivative of botanical
—BOTHERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of bothering, or state of being bothered; cause of trouble; perplexity; annoyance; vexation
—BOTTLEBRUSH—[n. -ES] · a cylindrical brush on a thin shaft, used for cleaning bottles
—BOTTLENECKS—< BOTTLENECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a narrow stretch of road or a junction at which traffic is or may be held up
—BOTTLENOSES—[n. -S] · bottlenose dolphin
—BOTTOMLANDS—< BOTTOMLAND, [n. -S] · a lowland alluvial area near a river
—BOTULINUSES—< BOTULINUS, [n. -ES] · an anaerobic bacterium, Clostridium botulinum, whose toxins (botulins) cause botulism: family Bacillaceae~ / [x] { botulinum botulinus § botulinums botulinuses }
—BOULDERINGS—[n.] · to climb up large rocks (=bouldering)
—BOUNDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being bounded
—BOUNDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of boundless
—BOUNDNESSES—< BOUNDNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being bound or obligated
—BOUNTEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of bounteous «giving freely; generous»
—BOUNTIFULLY—[b.] · derivative of bountiful
—BOURBONISMS—< BOURBONISM, [n. -S] · © the principles of those adhering to the house of Bourbon; obstinate conservatism
—BOURGEOISES—< BOURGEOISE, [n. -S] · Derivative of bourgeois
—BOURGEOISIES[n. -S] · © the French middle class, particularly such as are concerned in, or dependent on, trade
—BOURGEONING—< BOURGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burgeon «to develop rapidly» / [x] { bourgeon bourgeoning burgeon burgeoning § bourgeons burgeons § bourgeon bourgeoned bourgeoning bourgeons burgeon burgeoned burgeoning burgeons § bourgeoning burgeoning }
—BOURGUIGNON—[a.] · a sauce made with red wine, onions, and seasoning / [x] { bourguignon bourguignonne }
—BOUTONNIERES[n. -S] · © a bouquet worn in a buttonhole
—BOWDLERISED—< BOWDLERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of bowdlerize «to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate» / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWDLERISES—< BOWDLERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of bowdlerize «to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate» / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWDLERISMS—[n. -S] · a policy of bowdlerization
—BOWDLERIZED—< BOWDLERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWDLERIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of bowdlerize «to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate»
—BOWDLERIZES—< BOWDLERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWHUNTINGS—< BOWHUNTING, [n. -S] · BOWHUNT, to hunt with a bow and arrow
—BOWSTRINGED—< BOWSTRING, [v. -STRINGED, -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to strangle with a bowstring (=bowstringed bowstringing bowstrung)
—BOYSENBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a type of bramble: a hybrid of the loganberry and various blackberries and raspberries
—BRACHIATING—< BRACHIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (botany) having widely divergent paired branches
—BRACHIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of brachiate «(botany) having widely divergent paired branches»
—BRACHIATORS—< BRACHIATOR, [n. -S] · any primate which swings by its arms from one hold to the next
—BRACHIOPODS—< BRACHIOPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Brachiopoda~, or its shell
—BRACHIOSAURS[n. -S] any of several massive
—BRADYCARDIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormally low rate of heartbeat Compare tachycardia
—BRADYKININS—< BRADYKININ, [n. -S] · a peptide in blood plasma that dilates blood vessels and causes contraction of smooth muscles. Formula: C50H73N15O11
—BRAGGADOCIOS[n. -CIOS] · © a braggart; a boaster; a swaggerer
—BRAINLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of brainless
—BRAINPOWERS—< BRAINPOWER, [n. -S] · intelligence; mental ability
—BRAINSICKLY—[b.] · © in a brainsick manner
—BRAINSTORMS—< BRAINSTORM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · a severe outburst of excitement, often as the result of a transitory disturbance of cerebral activity
—BRAINTEASERS[n. -S] · derivative of brain-teaser~ «(informal) a difficult problem»
—BRAINWASHED—< BRAINWASH, † indoctrinated by systematic psychological pressure
—BRAINWASHERS[n. -S] · one that brainwashes «to indoctrinate by systematic pressure»
—BRAINWASHES—< BRAINWASH, † indoctrinates by systematic psychological pressure
—BRANCHIOPODS[n. -S] · © one of the Branchiopoda~
—BRANCHLINES—< BRANCHLINE, [n. -S] · Derivative of branch line
—BRANDISHERS—[n. -S] · someone who brandishes (e.g. a weapon)
—BRANDISHING—< BRANDISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wave menacingly
—BRASHNESSES—< BRASHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of brash
—BRAVENESSES—< BRAVENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of state or being brave
—BRAZILWOODS—< BRAZILWOOD, [n. -S] plural of brazilwood / [x] { brasil brazil brazilwood § brasils brazils brazilwoods }
—BREADBASKETS[n. -S] · © the stomach
—BREADBOARDS—< BREADBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a wooden board on which dough is kneaded or bread is sliced
—BREADFRUITS—< BREADFRUIT, † tropical fruits with starchy pulp
—BREADKNIVES—[n. -S] · alternative form of bread knife
—BREADSTUFFS—< BREADSTUFF, [n. -S] · © grain, flour, or meal of which bread is made
—BREADTHWAYS—† [adv.] breadthwise «from side to side»
—BREADTHWISE—[b.] · derivative of breadthways «from side to side»
—BREADWINNERS[n. -S] · a person supporting a family with his or her earnings
—BREAKDANCED—[v. -D, -DANCING, -S] · to perform an acrobatic style of street dance
—BREAKDANCERS† [n. -S] one who breakdances
—BREAKDANCES—[n. -S] a style of athletic street dancing / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to perform breakdancing; to dance in the breakdance style
—BREAKFASTED—< BREAKFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to break one's fast in the morning; too eat the first meal in the day
—BREAKFASTERS[n. -S] · derivative of breakfast
—BREAKFRONTS—< BREAKFRONT, [n. -S] · (prenominal) (of a bookcase, bureau, etc~) having a slightly projecting central section
—BREAKPOINTS—[n. -S] · program point where operation may be interrupted for debugging
—BREAKWATERS—< BREAKWATER, [n. -S] · © any structure or contrivance, as a mole, or a wall at the mouth of a harbor, to break the force of waves, and afford protection from their violence / [x] { breakwall breakwater § breakwalls breakwaters }
—BREASTBONES—< BREASTBONE, [n. -S] · © the bone of the breast; the sternum
—BREASTFEEDS—< BREASTFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · Derivative of breast-feed~
—BREASTPLATES[n. -S] · © a plate of metal covering the breast as defensive armor
—BREASTWORKS—< BREASTWORK, [n. -S] · © a defensive work of moderate height, hastily thrown up, of earth or other material
—BREATHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of breathy
—BRECCIATING—< BRECCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form into breccia
—BRECCIATIONS[n. -S] · the fragmentation of rock
—BREECHBLOCKS[n. -S] · metal block that closes the breech of a gun
—BREECHCLOTHS[n. -S] · © a cloth worn around the breech
—BREECHCLOUTS[n. -S] · derivative of breechcloth «other names for loincloth»
—BREWMASTERS—< BREWMASTER, [n. -S] · a person who is in charge of brewing beer in a brewery
—BRICKFIELDS—< BRICKFIELD, [n. -S] · an area of ground where bricks are made
—BRICKLAYERS—< BRICKLAYER, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to build with bricks
—BRICKLAYINGS[n. -S] · © the art of building with bricks, or of uniting them by cement or mortar into various forms; the act or occupation of laying bricks
—BRIDEGROOMS—< BRIDEGROOM, [n. -S] · © a man newly married, or just about to be married
—BRIDESMAIDS—< BRIDESMAID, [n. -S] · © a female friend who attends on a bride at her wedding
—BRIDEZILLAS—† [n. -S] · an unpleasant
—BRIDGEHEADS—< BRIDGEHEAD, [n. -S] · © a fortification commanding the extremity of a bridge nearest the enemy, to insure the preservation and usefulness of the bridge, and prevent the enemy from crossing; a tete-de-pont~
—BRIDGEWORKS—< BRIDGEWORK, [n. -S] · a partial denture attached to the surrounding teeth See bridge
—BRIEFNESSES—< BRIEFNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being brief; brevity; conciseness in discourse or writing
—BRIGANDAGES—< BRIGANDAGE, [n. -S] · © life and practice of brigands; highway robbery; plunder
—BRIGANDINES—< BRIGANDINE, [n. -S] · © a coast of armor for the body, consisting of scales or plates, sometimes overlapping each other, generally of metal, and sewed to linen or other material. It was worn in the Middle Ages
—BRIGANDRIES—< BRIGANDRY, [n. -RIES] · the condition of being a brigand
—BRIGANTINES—< BRIGANTINE, [n. -S] · © a practical vessel
—BRIGHTENERS—< BRIGHTENER, [n. -S] · Derivative of brighten
—BRIGHTENING—< BRIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make bright
—BRIGHTWORKS—< BRIGHTWORK, [n. -S] · shiny metal trimmings or fittings on ships, cars, etc~.
—BRILLIANCES—< BRILLIANCE, [n. -S] · great brightness; radiance
—BRILLIANTLY—[b.] · © in a brilliant manner
—BRININESSES—< BRININESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being briny; saltness; brinishness~
—BRIQUETTING—< BRIQUET, [v. -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] · to mold into small bricks
—BRISKNESSES—< BRISKNESS, [n. -ES] · © liveliness; vigor in action; quickness; gayety; vivacity; effervescence
—BRISTLELIKE—[a.] · resembling a bristle
—BRISTLETAILS[n. -S] · © an insect of the genera Lepisma~, Campodea~, etc~., belonging to the Thysanura~
—BRISTLEWORMS† [n. -S] · alternative form of bristle worm
—BRITTLEBUSH—[n. -ES] a shrub native to deserts in the southwestern US and northern Mexico~.
—BRITTLENESS—[n. -ES] · © aptness to break; fragility
—BROADCASTED—< BROADCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit (announcements or programmes) on radio or television
—BROADCASTERS[n. -S] · derivative of broadcast
—BROADCLOTHS—< BROADCLOTH, [n. -S] · © a fine smooth-faced~ woolen cloth for men's garments, usually of double width; -- so called in distinction from woolens three quarters of a yard wide
—BROADLEAVES—< BROADLEAF, † trees with broad flat leaves
—BROADNESSES—< BROADNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being broad; breadth; coarseness; grossness
—BROADSHEETS—< BROADSHEET, [n. -S] · a newspaper having a large format, approximately 15 by 24 inches (38 by 61 centimetres) Compare tabloid
—BROADSIDING—< BROADSIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · (nautical) the entire side of a vessel, from stem to stern and from waterline to rail
—BROADSWORDS—< BROADSWORD, [n. -S] · © a sword with a broad blade and a cutting edge; a claymore
—BROCATELLES—< BROCATELLE, [n. -S] · a heavy brocade with the design in deep relief, used chiefly in upholstery / [x] { brocatel brocatelle § brocatelles brocatels }
—BROCCOLINIS—[n. -S] · green vegetable cross between broccoli and Chinese~ broccoli
—BROMINATING—< BROMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © see Bromate, v. t / [x] { bromate § bromates § bromate bromated bromates bromating brominate brominated brominates brominating § bromated brominated }
—BROMINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of brominate «to treat or react with bromine Also: bromate»
—BROMOURACILS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a brominated derivative of uracil with antimetabolite properties Also called: 5-Bromouracil
—BRONCHIALLY—[b.] · derivative of bronchial
—BRONCHIOLAR—[a.] · derivative of bronchiole «any of the smallest bronchial tubes, usually ending in alveoli»
—BRONCHIOLES—< BRONCHIOLE, [n. -S] · © a minute bronchial tube
—BRONCHOCELES† [n. -S] goitre «goiter - GOITRED [a.] (=goitred)»
—BRONTOSAURS—< BRONTOSAUR, † [n.] Any member of the genus Brontosaurus.
—BROOMBALLERS[n. -S] · (Canadian~) a person who plays broomball
—BROOMSTICKS—< BROOMSTICK, [n. -S] · © a stick used as a handle of a broom
—BROTHERHOODS[n. -S] · © the state of being brothers or a brother
—BROTHERLESS—† [a.] without a brother
—BROWBEATERS—[n. -S] · one who browbeats
—BROWBEATING—< BROWBEAT, [v. -BEAT°, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] · to intimidate
—BROWNFIELDS—< BROWNFIELD, [n. -S] · (modifier) denoting or located in an urban area that has previously been built on
—BROWNNESSES—< BROWNNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being brown
—BROWNNOSERS—< BROWNNOSER, [n. -S] · (derogatory) a person who brownnoses
—BROWNNOSING—< BROWNNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · Derivative of brown-nose~ «to be abjectly subservient (to); curry favour (with)»
—BROWNSHIRTS—< BROWNSHIRT, [n. -S] · Nazi stormtrooper~
—BROWNSTONES—< BROWNSTONE, [n. -S] · © a dark variety of sandstone, much used for building purposes
—BRUCELLOSES—< BRUCELLOSIS, † [n.] Infection by a bacterium of the genus Brucella.
—BRUCELLOSIS—[n.] infection by a bacterium of the genus Brucella
—BRUSCHETTAS—< BRUSCHETTA, [n. -S] · an Italian~ open sandwich of toasted bread topped with olive oil and tomatoes, olives, etc~.
—BRUSHSTROKES[n. -S] · a particular method of using a brush, esp~ as indicated by the mark it leaves
—BRUSQUENESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being brusque; roughness joined with promptness; bluntness
—BRUSQUERIES—< BRUSQUERIE, [n. -S] · Derivative of brusque
—BRUTALISING—< BRUTALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of brutalize / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTALITIES—< BRUTALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being brutal; inhumanity; savageness; pitilessness
—BRUTALIZING—< BRUTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make brutal; beasty~; unfeeling; or inhuman / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of brutish
—BRYOLOGICAL—[a.] · © relating to bryology; as, bryological studies
—BRYOLOGISTS—< BRYOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in bryology
—BRYOPHYLLUMS[n. -S] · a genus of plants of the family Crassulaceae~ with the ability to produce plantlets on their leaves or floral stems
—BUBBLEHEADS—< BUBBLEHEAD, [n. -S] · (informal) a frivolous person
—BUCCANEERED—< BUCCANEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act the part of a buccaneer; to live as a piratical adventurer or sea robber
—BUCCINATORS—< BUCCINATOR, [n. -S] · © a muscle of the cheek; -- so called from its use in blowing wind instruments
—BUCKBRUSHES—< BUCKBRUSH, [n. -ES] plural of buckbrush
—BUCKETLOADS—[n. -S] · as much as a bucket can hold
—BUCKSKINNED—[a.] · made of buckskin
—BUCKTOOTHED—[a.] · derivative of bucktooth «(derogatory) a projecting upper front tooth»
—BUCOLICALLY—[b.] · derivative of bucolic
—BUDGERIGARS—< BUDGERIGAR, [n. -S] · a small green Australian~ parrot, Melopsittacus~ undulatus~: a popular cagebird~ that is bred in many different coloured varieties Often (informal) shortened to: budgie
—BUFFALOFISH—[n. -ES] · any of several freshwater North American~ hump-backed~ cyprinoid fishes of the genus Ictiobus~: family Catostomidae~ (suckers)
—BUFFLEHEADS—< BUFFLEHEAD, [n. -S] · © one who has a large head; a heavy, stupid fellow
—BUGGINESSES—< BUGGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of buggy
—BULGINESSES—< BULGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bulge
—BULKINESSES—< BULKINESS, [n. -ES] · © greatness in bulk; size
—BULLBAITINGS[n. -S] · a type of blood sport involving the baiting of a bull by dogs
—BULLDOGGERS—< BULLDOGGER, [n. -S] · a person who brings an animal, esp~ a steer, to the ground by twisting its head from the horns
—BULLDOGGINGS[n. -S] present participle and gerund of bulldog
—BULLETINING—< BULLETIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to issue a news item
—BULLETPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · not penetrable by bullets
—BULLFIGHTERS[n. -S] · one who fights bulls in an arena
—BULLFINCHES—< 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
—BULLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bullish
—BULLMASTIFFS[n. -S] · a breed of dog
—BULLSHITTED—< BULLSHIT, [v. -SHITTED or -SHAT, -SHITTING, -SHITS] · to talk foolishly, boastfully, or idly -- usually considered vulgar (=bullshat)
—BULLSHITTERS[n. -S] · derivative of bullshit
—BULLTERRIERS[n. -S] · a breed of dog
—BULLWHACKERS† [n. -S] the driver of a bullock team
—BULLWHIPPED—< BULLWHIP, [v. -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] · to strike with a long whip
—BULLYRAGGED—< BULLYRAG, [v. -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] · to bully / [x] { ballyrag ballyragged ballyragging ballyrags bullyrag bullyragged bullyragging bullyrags }
—BUMBERSHOOTS[n. -S] · (US, old-fashioned~, informal) an umbrella
—BUMFUZZLING—< BUMFUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to confuse
—BUMPINESSES—< BUMPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bumpy
—BUMPTIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of bumptious «offensively self-assertive~ or conceited»
—BUREAUCRACY—[n.] government by bureaus or their administrators or officers
—BUREAUCRATS—< BUREAUCRAT, [n. -S] · © an official of a bureau; esp~. an official confirmed in a narrow and arbitrary routine
—BURGLARIOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to burglary; constituting the crime of burglary
—BURGLARISED—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to burgle / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGLARISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of burglarise / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGLARIZED—< BURGLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US & Canadian~) to break into (a place) and steal from (someone); burgle / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGLARIZES—< BURGLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US & Canadian~) to break into (a place) and steal from (someone); burgle / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGOMASTERS[n. -S] · © a chief magistrate of a municipal town in Holland, Flanders~, and Germany~, corresponding to mayor in England~ and the United States; a burghmaster~
—BURLESQUELY—[b.] · in a burlesque manner
—BURLESQUERS—< BURLESQUER, [n. -S] · © one who burlesques «© to ridicule, or to make ludicrous by grotesque representation in action or in language»
—BURLESQUING—< BURLESQUE, [v. -ESQUED, -ESQUING, -ESQUES] · © to ridicule, or to make ludicrous by grotesque representation in action or in language / [x] { burlesk burlesque burlesquing § burlesks burlesques § burlesk burlesque burlesqued burlesques burlesquing § burlesk burlesque }
—BURLINESSES—< BURLINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being burly
—BURNISHINGS—< BURNISHING, [n. -S] · Derivative of burnish
—BURSARSHIPS—[n. -S] · the rank, office, or status of a bursar
—BUSHINESSES—< BUSHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being bushy
—BUSHMASTERS—< BUSHMASTER, [n. -S] · a large greyish-brown~ highly venomous snake, Lachesis~ muta~, inhabiting wooded regions of tropical America~: family Crotalidae~ (pit vipers)
—BUSHRANGERS—< BUSHRANGER, [n. -S] · © one who roams, or hides, among the bushes; especially, in Australia~, an escaped criminal living in the bush
—BUSHRANGINGS[n. -S] · the life of a bushranger
—BUSHWHACKED—< BUSHWHACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US & Canadian~ & Australian~) to ambush
—BUSHWHACKERS[n. -S] · © one accustomed to beat about, or travel through, bushes
—BUSHWORKERS—[n. -S] · one who works in the bush
—BUSINESSMAN—[n. BUSINESSMEN] · a person, esp~ a man, engaged in commercial or industrial business, esp~ as an owner or executive
—BUSINESSMEN—< BUSINESSMAN, [n. BUSINESSMEN] · a person, esp~ a man, engaged in commercial or industrial business, esp~ as an owner or executive
—BUSTICATING—< BUSTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · (US, informal) to break
—BUSTINESSES—< BUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being busty
—BUTCHNESSES—< BUTCHNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being butch
—BUTTERBALLS—< BUTTERBALL, [n. -S] · © the buffel~ duck
—BUTTERCREAMS[n. -S] a type of thick
—BUTTERFLIED—< BUTTERFLY, † split and spread flat for cooking
—BUTTERFLIES—< BUTTERFLY, † insects with four broad wings
—BUTTERFLYERS[n. -S] · a swimmer who performs the butterfly stroke
—BUTTERHEADS—< BUTTERHEAD, [n. -S] plural of butterhead
—BUTTERHORNS—[n. -S] · a light, soft flaky roll made with butter and often almonds
—BUTTERINESS—† [n. -ES] the state or quality of being buttery
—BUTTERMILKS—< BUTTERMILK, [n. -S] · © the milk that remains after the butter is separated from the cream
—BUTTERWEEDS—< BUTTERWEED, [n. -S] · © an annual composite plant of the Mississippi~ valley
—BUTTERWORTS—< BUTTERWORT, † [n. -S] · carnivorous bog plant
—BUTTINSKIES—< BUTTINSKY, [n. -SKIES] · (informal) a busybody / [x] { buttinski buttinsky § buttinskies buttinskis }
—BUTTONBALLS—< BUTTONBALL, [n. -S] · © see Buttonwood / [x] { buttonball buttonwood § buttonballs buttonwoods }
—BUTTONHOLED—< BUTTONHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to hold at the button or buttonhole; to detain in conversation to weariness; to bore; as, he buttonholed me a quarter of an hour
—BUTTONHOLERS[n. -S] · a person who buttonholes
—BUTTONHOLES—< BUTTONHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to hold at the button or buttonhole; to detain in conversation to weariness; to bore; as, he buttonholed me a quarter of an hour
—BUTTONHOOKS—< BUTTONHOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a thin tapering hooked instrument formerly used for pulling buttons through the buttonholes of gloves, shoes, etc~.
—BUTTONWOODS—< BUTTONWOOD, † [n.] The common name given to at least three species of shrub or tree. / [x] { buttonball buttonwood § buttonballs buttonwoods }
—BUTTRESSING—< BUTTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prop up
—BUTYLATIONS—< BUTYLATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the introduction of butyl into a compound
—BUXOMNESSES—< BUXOMNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of buxom
—CABBAGEWORMS[n. -S] · (US) any caterpillar that feeds on cabbages, esp~ that of the cabbage white
—CABBALISTIC—† [a.] · pertaining to the cabala / [x] { cabalistic cabbalistic kabbalistic }
—CABINETRIES—< CABINETRY, [n. -TRIES] · cabinets collectively
—CABINETWORKS[n. -S] · © the art or occupation of working upon wooden furniture requiring nice workmanship; also, such furniture
—CABLECASTED—< CABLECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the transmission of a TV programme via a cable system
—CABLECASTERS† [n. -S] one who cablecasts
—CABLEVISIONS† [n. -S] cable television
—CACHINNATED—< CACHINNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) to laugh loudly
—CACHINNATES—< CACHINNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) to laugh loudly
—CACODEMONIC—[a.] · relating to cacodemons
—CACOMISTLES—< CACOMISTLE, † [n. -S] · small carnivorous mammal of Mexico~ and southwestern US / [x] { cacomistle cacomixl cacomixle § cacomistles cacomixles cacomixls }
—CACOPHONIES—< CACOPHONY, [n. -NIES] · © an uncouth or disagreable~ sound of words, owing to the concurrence of harsh letters or syllables
—CACOPHONOUS—[a.] · harsh-sounding~
—CADASTRALLY—[b.] · from a cadastral point of view
—CADAVERINES—< CADAVERINE, [n. -S] · a toxic diamine with an unpleasant smell, produced by protein hydrolysis during putrefaction of animal tissue. Formula: NH2(CH2)5NH2
—CADDISFLIES—< CADDISFLY, [n. -FLIES] · any small mothlike insect of the order Trichoptera~, having two pairs of hairy wings and aquatic larvae (caddisworms)
—CADDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · (British~, old-fashioned~) the state of being caddish
—CADDISWORMS—< CADDISWORM, [n. -S] · the aquatic larva of a caddis fly, which constructs a protective case around itself made of silk, sand, stones, etc~. Also called: caseworm, strawworm
—CAFETORIUMS—< CAFETORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] plural of cafetorium
—CAFFEINATED—[v.] · with no natural caffeine removed
—CAFFEINATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of caffeinate
—CAGEYNESSES—< CAGEYNESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being cagey / [x] { cageyness caginess § cageynesses caginesses }
—CAIPIRINHAS—< CAIPIRINHA, [n. -S] plural of caipirinha
—CAJOLEMENTS—< CAJOLEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled; cajolery
—CAKEWALKERS—< CAKEWALKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of cakewalk
—CAKEWALKING—< CAKEWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to step stylishly
—CALABOGUSES—< CALABOGUS, [n. -ES] · a beverage made from spruce beer, rum and molasses
—CALAMANCOES—< CALAMANCO, [n. -COS or -COES] · © a glossy woolen stuff, plain, striped, or checked
—CALAMANDERS—< CALAMANDER, [n. -S] · the hard black-and-brown~ striped wood of several trees of the genus Diospyros~, esp~ D. quaesita~ of India~ and Sri Lanka~, used in making furniture: family Ebenaceae~
—CALAMONDINS—< CALAMONDIN, [n. -S] · a small citrus tree, Citrus mitis, of the Philippines~
—CALCEDONIES—< CALCEDONY, [n. -NIES] · a variant spelling of chalcedony / [x] { calcedony chalcedony § calcedonies chalcedonies }
—CALCEOLARIAS† [n. -S] any plant of the genus Calceolaria
—CALCICOLOUS—[a.] · derivative of calcicole «any plant that thrives in lime-rich~ soils»
—CALCIFEROLS—< CALCIFEROL, † [n.] Vitamin D3 (C27H44O) / [x] { calciferol calciferols cholecalciferol }
—CALCIFEROUS—[a.] · © bearing, producing, or containing calcite, or carbonate of lime
—CALCIFUGOUS—[a.] · derivative of calcifuge «any plant that thrives in acid soils but not in lime-rich~ soils»
—CALCIMINING—< CALCIMINE, [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 }
—CALCINATIONS[n. -S] · act of heating to high temperature
—CALCITONINS—< CALCITONIN, † [n. -S] · hormone that lowers blood calcium / [x] { calcitonin thyrocalcitonin § calcitonins }
—CALCULATING—< CALCULATE, [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
—CALCULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process, or the result, of calculating; computation; reckoning, estimate
—CALCULATIVE—† [a.] of, pertaining to, or involving calculation
—CALCULATORS—< CALCULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who computes or reckons: one who estimates or considers the force and effect of causes, with a view to form a correct estimate of the effects
—CALEFACTORY—[n. -RIES] · © an apartment in a monastery, warmed and used as a sitting room
—CALENDARING—< CALENDAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schedule
—CALENDERERS—< CALENDERER, [n. -S] · a person who operates a calender
—CALENDERING—< CALENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth by pressing between rollers
—CALENDRICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a calendar / [x] { calendric calendrical }
—CALIBRATING—< CALIBRATE, † present participle of calibrate
—CALIBRATIONS[n. -S] · act of adjusting precisely
—CALIBRATORS—< CALIBRATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of calibrate
—CALIFORNIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic transuranic element artificially produced from curium. Symbol: Cf; atomic no: 98; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 251Cf: 800 years (approx~.)
—CALISTHENICS[a.] · derivative of calisthenics / [x] { callisthenics § calisthenic callisthenic }
—CALLIGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © fair or elegant penmanship
—CALLIPERING—< CALLIPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caliper / [x] { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALLIPYGIAN—[a.] having beautifully shaped buttocks
—CALLIPYGOUS—[a.] · derivative of callipygian «having beautifully shaped buttocks»
—CALLITHUMPS—< CALLITHUMP, [n. -S] · © a somewhat riotous parade, accompanied with the blowing of tin horns, and other discordant noises; also, a burlesque serenade; a charivari
—CALLOSITIES—< 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
—CALLOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of callous
—CALMODULINS—< CALMODULIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a protein found in most living cells; it regulates many enzymic processes that are dependent on calcium
—CALORICALLY—[b.] · in a caloric manner
—CALORIMETERS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for measuring the amount of heat contained in bodies or developed by some mechanical or chemical process, as friction, chemical combination, combustion, etc~.
—CALORIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © measurement of the quantities of heat in bodies
—CALUMNIATED—< CALUMNIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to accuse falsely and maliciously of a crime or offense, or of something disreputable; to slander; to libel
—CALUMNIATES—< CALUMNIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to accuse falsely and maliciously of a crime or offense, or of something disreputable; to slander; to libel
—CALUMNIATORS[n. -S] · © one who calumniates «to accuse falsely and maliciously of a crime or offense, or of something disreputable»
—CALYPSONIANS[n. -S] · a performer or writer of calypsos
—CAMARADERIES[n. -S] · a spirit of familiarity and trust existing between friends
—CAMELOPARDS—< CAMELOPARD, [n. -S] · © an African~ ruminant; the giraffe
—CAMERAWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who operates a film or television camera
—CAMERAWOMEN—< CAMERAWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who operates a film or television camera
—CAMERAWORKS—[n. -S] · skill or technique involving the use of a camera
—CAMERLENGOS—< CAMERLENGO, [n. -GOS] · (Roman Catholic Church) a cardinal who acts as the pope's financial secretary and the papal treasurer
—CAMORRISTAS—< CAMORRISTA, [n. -RISTI or -RISTAS] plural of Camorrista / [x] { camorrist camorrista § camorristas camorristi camorrists }
—CAMOUFLAGED—< CAMOUFLAGE, [v. -FLAGED, -FLAGING, -FLAGES] · the exploitation of natural surroundings or artificial aids to conceal or disguise the presence of military units, equipment, etc~ / [x] { cammie cammies camo camouflage § camos camouflages § camo camos camouflage camouflaged camouflages camouflaging § camouflaged }
—CAMOUFLAGES—< CAMOUFLAGE, [v. -FLAGED, -FLAGING, -FLAGES] · the exploitation of natural surroundings or artificial aids to conceal or disguise the presence of military units, equipment, etc~ / [x] { cammie cammies camo camouflage § camos camouflages § camo camos camouflage camouflaged camouflages camouflaging § camouflaged }
—CAMOUFLAGIC—[a.] · relating to camouflage
—CAMPAIGNERS—< CAMPAIGNER, [n. -S] · © one who has served in an army in several campaigns; an old soldier; a veteran
—CAMPAIGNING—< CAMPAIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct a series of operations to reach a specific goal
—CAMPANOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the art of ringing bells, or a treatise on the art
—CAMPANULATE—[a.] · © bell-shaped~
—CAMPGROUNDS—< CAMPGROUND, [n. -S] · (US) a campsite
—CAMPHORATED—< CAMPHORATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or treat with camphor
—CAMPHORATES—< CAMPHORATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or treat with camphor
—CAMPINESSES—< CAMPINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being campy
—CANALICULAR—[a.] · derivative of canaliculus «a small channel, furrow, or groove, as in some bones and parts of plants»
—CANALICULUS—[n. CANALICULI] · © a minute canal
—CANCELATIONS[n. -S] · another spelling of cancellation / [x] { cancelation cancellation § cancelations cancellations }
—CANCELLABLE—[a.] · able to be cancelled / [x] { cancelable cancellable }
—CANCELLATED—† [a.] marked with cross lines
—CANCEROUSLY—[b.] · in a cancerous manner
—CANDELABRAS—< CANDELABRA, [n. -S] · © plural of Candelabrum
—CANDELABRUMS[n. -RA° or -RUMS] · © a lamp stand of any sort
—CANDESCENCES[n. -S] · © see Incandescence / [x] { candescence incandescence § candescences incandescences }
—CANDIDACIES—< CANDIDACY, [n. -CIES] · © the position of a candidate; state of being a candidate; candidateship~
—CANDIDATURES[n. -S] · © candidacy
—CANDIDIASES—< CANDIDIASIS, [n. -IASES] · thrush2 (sense 1a)
—CANDIDIASIS—[n. -IASES] · thrush2 (sense 1a)
—CANDLEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · wax myrtle
—CANDLELIGHTS[n. -S] · © the light of a candle
—CANDLEPOWERS[n. -S] · the luminous intensity of a source of light in a given direction: now expressed in candelas but formerly in terms of the international candle
—CANDLESTICKS[n. -S] · © an instrument or utensil for supporting a candle
—CANDLEWICKS—< CANDLEWICK, [n. -S] · unbleached cotton or muslin into which loops of yarn are hooked and then cut to give a tufted pattern. It is used for bedspreads, dressing gowns, etc~.
—CANDLEWOODS—< CANDLEWOOD, [n. -S] · the resinous wood of any of several trees, used for torches and candle substitutes
—CANKERWORMS—< CANKERWORM, † [n. -S] · destructive caterpillar
—CANNABIDIOLS[n. -S] a nonintoxicating cannabinoid found in the hemp plant Cannabis sativa~.
—CANNABINOIDS[n. -S] · any of the narcotic chemical substances found in cannabin
—CANNABINOLS—< CANNABINOL, [n. -S] · a non-psychoactive~ cannabinoid, C21H26O
—CANNELLINIS—[n. -S] · a type of white kidney bean used in Italian~ cooking
—CANNIBALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of cannibalize / [x] { cannibalise cannibalised cannibalises cannibalising cannibalize cannibalized cannibalizes cannibalizing § cannibalized }
—CANNIBALISMS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of eating human flesh by mankind. Hence; Murderous cruelty; barbarity
—CANNIBALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to use (serviceable parts from one machine or vehicle) to repair another, esp~ as an alternative to using new parts / [x] { cannibalise cannibalised cannibalises cannibalising cannibalize cannibalized cannibalizes cannibalizing § cannibalized }
—CANNINESSES—< CANNINESS, [n. -ES] · © caution; crafty management
—CANNONADING—< CANNONADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · an intense and continuous artillery bombardment
—CANNONBALLS—< CANNONBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a projectile fired from a cannon: usually a solid round metal shot
—CANNULATING—< CANNULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to insert a cannula into (a person) / [x] { cannulate cannulated cannulates cannulating canulate canulated canulates canulating }
—CANNULATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of cannulate «to insert a cannula into (a person)»
—CANONICALLY—[b.] · © in a canonical manner; according to the canons
—CANTALOUPES—< CANTALOUPE, [n. -S] · © a muskmelon of several varieties, having when mature, a yellowish skin, and flesh of a reddish orange color / [x] { cantaloup cantaloupe § cantaloupes cantaloups }
—CANTATRICES—< CANTATRICE, [n. -TRICES or CANTATRICI] · © a female professional singer
—CANTHARIDES—< CANTHARIS, † [n. -S] · blister beetle
—CANTHARIDINS[n. -S] · © the active principle of the cantharis, or Spanish~ fly, a volatile, acrid, bitter solid, crystallizing in four-sided~ prisms
—CANTHITISES—< CANTHITIS, [n. -TISES] · an inflammation of the canthus
—CANTILEVERS—< CANTILEVER, [v. -LEVERED, -LEVERING, -LEVERS] · a beam, girder, or structural framework that is fixed at one end and is free at the other
—CANTILLATED—< CANTILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to chant; to recite with musical tones
—CANTILLATES—< CANTILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to chant; to recite with musical tones
—CANTONMENTS—< CANTONMENT, [n. -S] · © a town or village, or part of a town or village, assigned to a body of troops for quarters; temporary shelter or place of rest for an army; quarters
—CANVASBACKS—< CANVASBACK, † [n. -S] · wild duck
—CANYONLANDS—[n.] canyonlands National Park, a national park in Utah~
—CAOUTCHOUCS—< CAOUTCHOUC, † [n. -S] · raw rubber
—CAPABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being capable; capability; adequateness; competency
—CAPACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of capacious
—CAPACITANCES[n. -S] · the property of a system that enables it to store electric charge
—CAPACITATED—< CAPACITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to render capable; to enable; to qualify
—CAPACITATES—< CAPACITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to render capable; to enable; to qualify
—CAPARISONED—< CAPARISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with housings, as a horse; to harness or fit out with decorative trappings, as a horse
—CAPILLARIES—< CAPILLARY, [n. -RIES] · © a tube or vessel, extremely fine or minute
—CAPILLARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being capillary
—CAPITALISED—< CAPITALISE, † «to write with an initial capital letter» / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITALISES—< CAPITALISE, † «to write with an initial capital letter» / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITALISMS—< CAPITALISM, † [n. -S] · economic system of private ownership
—CAPITALISTS—< CAPITALIST, [n. -S] · © one who has capital; one who has money for investment, or money invested; esp~. a person of large property, which is employed in business
—CAPITALIZED—< CAPITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into capital, or to use as capital / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITALIZES—< CAPITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into capital, or to use as capital / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITATIONS—< CAPITATION, [n. -S] · © a numbering of heads or individuals
—CAPITULATED—< CAPITULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to surrender or transfer, as an army or a fortress, on certain conditions
—CAPITULATES—< CAPITULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to surrender or transfer, as an army or a fortress, on certain conditions
—CAPITULATORSY† [n. -S] a person who capitulates
—CAPNOGRAPHS—[n. -S] · instrument that measures carbon dioxide in expired breath
—CAPNOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · monitoring of carbon dioxide in respiratory gases
—CAPNOMETERS—[n. -S] · instrument that measures carbon dioxide in exhaled air
—CAPPELLETTI—[n.] · small squares of pasta containing a savoury mixture of meat, cheese, or vegetables
—CAPPUCCINOS—< CAPPUCCINO, [n. -NOS] · coffee with steamed milk, sometimes served with whipped cream or sprinkled with powdered chocolate
—CAPRICCIOSO—† [adv.] capriciously «derivative of capricious»
—CAPROLACTAMS[n. -S] · a white crystalline cyclic imine used in the manufacture of nylon. Formula: C5H10NHCO~
—CAPSULISING—< CAPSULISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to summarize / [x] { capsule § capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPSULIZING—< CAPSULIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to state (information) in a highly condensed form / [x] { capsule § capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPTAINCIES—< CAPTAINCY, [n. -CIES] · © the rank, post, or commission of a captain
—CAPTAINSHIPS[n. -S] · © the condition, rank, post, or authority of a captain or chief commander
—CAPTIONLESS—[a.] · (of a cartoon) having no caption
—CAPTIVATING—< CAPTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to take prisoner; to capture; to subdue
—CAPTIVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of captivating
—CAPTIVATORS—< CAPTIVATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of captivate
—CAPTIVITIES—< CAPTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being a captive or a prisoner
—CARABINEERS—< CARABINEER, [n. -S] · © a carbineer «© a soldier armed with a carbine» / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARABINEROS—< CARABINERO, [n. -ROS] · a Chilean~ police officer / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARABINIERE—[n. CARABINIERI] · an Italian~ national policeman / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARABINIERI—< CARABINIERE, [n. CARABINIERI] · an Italian~ national policeman / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARABINIERS—< CARABINIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of carabineer «variant forms of carbineer» / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARACOLLING—< CARACOL, [v. -COLLED, -COLLING, -COLS] · to caracole «to perform a half turn on a horse» / [x] { caracol caracole caracoling § caracoles caracols § caracol caracole caracoled caracoles caracoling caracolled caracolling caracols }
—CARAMELISED—< CARAMELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of caramelize «to convert or be converted into caramel» / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAMELISES—< CARAMELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of caramelize «to convert or be converted into caramel» / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAMELIZED—< CARAMELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert or be converted into caramel / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAMELIZES—< CARAMELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert or be converted into caramel / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAVANNERS—< CARAVANNER, [n. -S] · (British~) someone who uses a caravan / [x] { caravaner caravanner § caravaners caravanners }
—CARAVANNING—< CARAVAN, [v. -VANED or -VANNED, -VANING or -VANNING, -VANS] · to travel in a group
—CARAVANSARY—[n. -RIES] · © a kind of inn, in the East, where caravans rest at night, being a large, rude, unfurnished building, surrounding a court / [x] { caravansary caravanserai § caravansaries caravanserais }
—CARBAPENEMS—[n. -S] · broad-spectrum~ beta-lactam~ antibiotic
—CARBOCYCLIC—[a.] · (of a chemical compound) containing a closed ring of carbon atoms
—CARBOFURANS—[n.] · a highly toxic carbamate pesticide used on field crops
—CARBOLIZING—< CARBOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to apply carbolic acid to; to wash or treat with carbolic acid
—CARBONADOED—< CARBONADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © alt. of Carbonade / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonado carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONADOES—< CARBONADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © alt. of Carbonade / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonado carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONATING—< CARBONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · a salt or ester of carbonic acid. Carbonate salts contain the divalent ion CO32-
—CARBONATIONS[n. -S] · absorption of or reaction with carbon dioxide
—CARBONISING—< CARBONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to carbonize / [x] { carbonise carbonised carbonises carbonising carbonize carbonized carbonizes carbonizing § carbonised carbonized }
—CARBONIZING—< CARBONIZE, [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 }
—CARBONNADES—< CARBONNADE, [n. -S] plural of carbonnade / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonado carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBOXYLASES[n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the release of carbon dioxide from certain acids
—CARBOXYLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · any salt or ester of a carboxylic acid having a formula of the type M(RCOO~)x, where M is a metal and R an organic group, or R1COOR~2, where R1 and R2 are organic groups
—CARBUNCULAR—[a.] · © belonging to a carbuncle; resembling a carbuncle; red; inflamed
—CARBURATIONS† [n. -S] · the process of mixing air with fuel / [x] { carburation carburetion § carburations carburetions }
—CARBURETING—< CARBURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to combine chemically with carbon
—CARBURETIONS[n. -S] · carburation «the process of mixing air with fuel» / [x] { carburation carburetion § carburations carburetions }
—CARBURETORS—< CARBURETOR, [n. -S] · © an apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order to confer or increase illuminating power / [x] { carburetor carburetter carburettor § carburetors carburetters carburettors }
—CARBURETTED—< CARBURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to combine chemically with carbon
—CARBURETTERS[n. -S] · device mixing air and fuel / [x] { carburetor carburetter carburettor § carburetors carburetters carburettors }
—CARBURETTORS[n. -S] · device mixing air and fuel / [x] { carburetor carburetter carburettor § carburetors carburetters carburettors }
—CARBURISING—< CARBURISE, † «to combine with carbon» / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARBURIZING—< CARBURIZE, † present participle of carburize «to combine with carbon» / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARCINOGENS—< CARCINOGEN, [n. -S] · (pathology) any substance that produces cancer
—CARCINOMATA—< CARCINOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a cancer. By some medical writers, the term is applied to an indolent tumor
—CARDHOLDERS—< CARDHOLDER, [n. -S] · a person who owns a credit or debit card
—CARDINALATES[n. -S] · © the office, rank, or dignity of a cardinal
—CARDINALITY—[n. -TIES] · (mathematics) the property of possessing a cardinal number
—CARDIOGENIC—[a.] · originating in the heart, or resulting from a disorder of the heart
—CARDIOGRAMS—< CARDIOGRAM, [n. -S] · short for electrocardiogram~
—CARDIOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © an instrument which, when placed in contact with the chest, will register graphically the comparative duration and intensity of the heart's movements
—CARDIOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · (medicine) a heart disease or disorder
—CARDIOTONICS[n. -S] · having a positive effect on cardiac function
—CARDPLAYERS—< CARDPLAYER, [n. -S] · a person who plays cards
—CARDSHARPERS[n. -S] · derivative of cardsharp «a professional card player who cheats»
—CAREFULLEST—< CAREFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · cautious
—CAREFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being careful
—CAREGIVINGS—< CAREGIVING, [n. -S] · the practice of providing care for a vulnerable neighbour or relative
—CARESSINGLY—[b.] · © in caressing manner
—CARESSIVELY—[b.] · caressingly «in caressing manner»
—CARETAKINGS—< CARETAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of caretaker
—CARICATURAL—[a.] · derivative of caricature
—CARICATURED—< CARICATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © an exaggeration, or distortion by exaggeration, of parts or characteristics, as in a picture
—CARICATURES—< CARICATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © an exaggeration, or distortion by exaggeration, of parts or characteristics, as in a picture
—CARILLONNED—< CARILLON, [v. -LONNED, -LONNING, -LONS] · to play a set of bells
—CARIOSITIES—< CARIOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © caries
—CARJACKINGS—< CARJACKING, [n. -S] · the act of attacking a driver in a car in order to rob the driver or to steal the car
—CARMAGNOLES—< CARMAGNOLE, [n. -S] · © a popular or Red Rebublican~ song and dance, of the time of the first French Revolution
—CARMINATIVES[n. -S] · © a substance, esp~. an aromatic, which tends to expel wind from the alimentary canal, or to relieve colic, griping, or flatulence
—CARNALITIES—< CARNALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being carnal; fleshly lust, or the indulgence of lust; grossness of mind
—CARNALLITES—< CARNALLITE, [n. -S] · © a hydrous chloride of potassium and magnesium, sometimes found associated with deposits of rock salt
—CARNASSIALS—< CARNASSIAL, [n. -S] · © a carnassial tooth; especially, the last premolar in many carnivores
—CARNIVORANS—[n. -S] · a member of the mammalian order Carnivora, including cats, dogs, and bears
—CARNIVORIES—< CARNIVORY, [n. -RIES] · the eating of animal flesh
—CARNIVOROUS—[a.] · feeding on animal flesh
—CAROTENOIDS—< CAROTENOID, [n. -S] · any of a group of red or yellow pigments, including carotenes, found in plants and certain animal tissues / [x] { carotenoid carotinoid § carotenoids carotinoids § carotenoid }
—CAROTINOIDS—< CAROTINOID, [n. -S] · Derivative of carotenoid / [x] { carotenoid carotinoid § carotenoids carotinoids § carotenoid }
—CARPENTERED—< CARPENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person skilled in woodwork, esp~ in buildings, ships, etc~.
—CARPENTRIES—< CARPENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art of cutting, framing, and joining timber, as in the construction of buildings
—CARPETWEEDS—< CARPETWEED, [n. -S] · an annual weed, Mollugo~ verticillata~, native to North America~, which produces small white flowers
—CARPOGONIAL—[a.] · derivative of carpogonium «the female sex organ of red algae, consisting of a swollen base containing the ovum and a long neck…»
—CARPOGONIUM—[n. -NIA] · the female sex organ of red algae, consisting of a swollen base containing the ovum and a long neck down which the male gametes pass
—CARPOLOGIES—< CARPOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that branch of botany which relates to the structure of seeds and fruit
—CARPOOLINGS—[n.] · to take turns driving a group of commuters
—CARPOPHORES—< CARPOPHORE, [n. -S] · © a slender prolongation of the receptacle as an axis between the carpels, as in Geranium and many umbelliferous plants
—CARPOSPORES—< CARPOSPORE, [n. -S] · © a kind of spore formed in the conceptacles of red algae
—CARRAGEENANS[n. -S] · a carbohydrate extracted from carrageen, used to make a beverage, medicine, and jelly, and as an emulsifying and gelling agent (E407) in various processed desserts and drinks / [x] { carrageenan carrageenin § carrageenans carrageenins }
—CARRAGEENINS[n. -S] alternative form of carrageenan «a carbohydrate extracted from carrageen, used to make a beverage, medicine, and jelly, and as an…» / [x] { carrageenan carrageenin § carrageenans carrageenins }
—CARRAGHEENS—< CARRAGHEEN, [n. -S] plural of carragheen / [x] { carageen carrageen carragheen § carageens carrageens carragheens }
—CARRIAGEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · (British~) the part of a road along which traffic passes in a single line moving in one direction only
—CARSICKNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of carsick «nauseated from riding in a car or other vehicle»
—CARTELISING—< CARTELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cartelize «to form or be formed into a cartel» / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTELIZING—< CARTELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or be formed into a cartel / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art or business of forming charts or maps
—CARTOONIEST—< CARTOONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resembling a cartoon (=cartoonier cartooniest)
—CARTOONINGS—< CARTOONING, [n. -S] plural of cartooning
—CARTOONISTS—< CARTOONIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in drawing cartoons
—CARTOONLIKE—[a.] · cartoonish
—CARTULARIES—< CARTULARY, [n. -RIES] · © a register, or record, as of a monastery or church / [x] { cartulary chartulary § cartularies chartularies }
—CARTWHEELED—< CARTWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the wheel of a cart, usually having wooden spokes and metal tyres
—CARTWHEELERS[n. -S] · a person who performs cartwheels
—CARTWRIGHTS—[n. -S] · a craftsman who makes carts
—CARYOPSIDES—< CARYOPSIS, † dry one-seeded~ fruit
—CASCARILLAS—< CASCARILLA, [n. -S] · © a euphorbiaceous~ West Indian~ shrub; also, its aromatic bark
—CASEBEARERS—< CASEBEARER, [n. -S] · any of various narrow-winged~ moths of the family Coleophoridae~ that are often a major pest of plants
—CASEWORKERS—< CASEWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of casework
—CASSITERITES[n.] a generally black mineral
—CASSOWARIES—< CASSOWARY, [n. -RIES] · © a large bird, of the genus Casuarius~, found in the east Indies
—CASTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability of materials to set in a mould when mixed with water and a bonding agent
—CASTELLATED—[a.] · © inclosed within a building; as, a fountain or cistern castellated
—CASTIGATING—< CASTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to punish by stripes; to chastise by blows; to chasten; also, to chastise verbally; to reprove; to criticise severely
—CASTIGATIONS[n. -S] · © corrective punishment; chastisement; reproof; pungent criticism
—CASTIGATORS—< CASTIGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who castigates or corrects
—CASTRATIONS—< CASTRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of castrating
—CASUISTICAL—[a.] · derivative of casuist «one who resolves ethical problems» / [x] { casuistic casuistical }
—CASUISTRIES—< 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
—CATABOLISMS—< CATABOLISM, [n. -S] · a metabolic process in which complex molecules are broken down into simple ones with the release of energy; destructive metabolism Compare anabolism
—CATABOLITES—< CATABOLITE, [n. -S] · a substance produced as a result of catabolism
—CATABOLIZED—< CATABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to subject to catabolism
—CATABOLIZES—< CATABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to subject to catabolism
—CATACHRESES—< CATACHRESIS, † [n.] A misuse of a word
—CATACHRESIS—[n.] a misuse of a word
—CATACLYSMAL—[a.] · © alt. of Cataclysmic / [x] { cataclysmal cataclysmic }
—CATACLYSMIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a cataclysm / [x] { cataclysmal cataclysmic }
—CATADROMOUS—[a.] · © having the lowest inferior segment of a pinna nearer the rachis than the lowest superior one; -- said of a mode of branching in ferns, and opposed to anadromous
—CATAFALQUES—< CATAFALQUE, [n. -S] · © a temporary structure sometimes used in the funeral solemnities of eminent persons, for the public exhibition of the remains, or their conveyance to the place of burial
ACATALECTICS—< CATALECTIC, [n. -S] · (prosody) (of a line of verse) having an incomplete final foot
—CATALEPSIES—< CATALEPSY, † [n.] · sudden suspension of sensation and volition
—CATALEPTICS—< CATALEPTIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of catalepsy «a state of prolonged rigid posture, occurring for example in schizophrenia or in hypnotic trances»
—CATALOGUERS—< CATALOGUER, [n. -S] · © a maker of catalogues; esp~. one skilled in the making of catalogues / [x] { cataloger cataloguer § catalogers cataloguers }
—CATALOGUING—< CATALOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · © to make a list or catalogue; to insert in a catalogue / [x] { catalog cataloging catalogue cataloguing § catalogs catalogues § catalog cataloged cataloging catalogs catalogue catalogued catalogues cataloguing § cataloged catalogued }
—CATAPLECTIC—† [a.] relating to, or exhibiting, cataplexy
—CATAPLEXIES—< CATAPLEXY, [n. -PLEXIES] · sudden temporary paralysis, brought on by severe shock
—CATAPULTING—< CATAPULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurl through the air
—CATARACTOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of a cataract in the eye; affected with cataract
—CATARRHALLY—[b.] · in a manner relating to the inflammation of a mucous membrane
—CATARRHINES—< CATARRHINE, [n. -S] · © one of the Catarrhina~, a division of Quadrumana~, including the Old World monkeys and apes which have the nostrils close together and turned downward
—CATASTROPHES[n. -S] · © an event producing a subversion of the order or system of things; a final event, usually of a calamitous or disastrous nature; hence, sudden calamity; great misfortune
—CATCHPHRASES[n. -S] · a well-known~ frequently used phrase, esp~ one associated with a particular group, etc~.
—CATECHETICS—† [n.] religious teaching, especially that given to children before confirmation
—CATECHISING—< CATECHISE, [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] { catechising catechizing § catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHISMAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a catechism, having the form of questions and answers; catechetical
—CATECHISTIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to catechism
—CATECHIZERS—< CATECHIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of catechize «to teach or examine by means of questions and answers»
—CATECHIZING—< CATECHIZE, [v. -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] · © see Catechise / [x] { catechising catechizing § catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHUMENS—< CATECHUMEN, [n. -S] · (Christianity~) a person, esp~ in the early Church, undergoing instruction prior to baptism
—CATEGORICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a category / [x] { categorical § categorial categoric categorical }
—CATEGORISED—< CATEGORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of categorize / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATEGORISES—< CATEGORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of categorize / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATEGORIZED—< CATEGORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to insert in a category or list; to class; to catalogue / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATEGORIZES—< CATEGORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to insert in a category or list; to class; to catalogue / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATENATIONS—< CATENATION, [n. -S] · © connection of links or union of parts, as in a chain; a regular or connected series / [x] { catenation concatenation § catenations concatenations }
—CATERCORNER—[a.] · derivative of cater-corner~ «(US & Canadian~, informal) cater-cornered~»
—CATERPILLARS[n. -S] · © the larval state of a butterfly or any lepidopterous insect; sometimes, but less commonly, the larval state of other insects, as the sawflies, which are also called false caterpillars
—CATERWAULED—< CATERWAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cry as cats in rutting time; to make a harsh, offensive noise
—CATHETERISEDS† [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to insert a catheter into / [x] { catheterise catheterised catheterises catheterising catheterize catheterized catheterizes catheterizing }
—CATHETERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to operate on with a catheter / [x] { catheterise catheterised catheterises catheterising catheterize catheterized catheterizes catheterizing }
—CATHOLICATES[n. -S] · the legal power of the leader of an Armenian~ church
—CATHOLICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being catholic; universality
—CATHOLICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make or to become catholic or Roman Catholic / [x] { catholicize catholicized catholicizes catholicizing }
—CATHOLICONS—< CATHOLICON, [n. -S] · © a remedy for all diseases; a panacea
—CATSKINNERS—[n. -S] · one who drives (or operates) a tracked vehicle
SCATTINESSES—< CATTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of catty
—CATTISHNESS—† [n.] the property of being cattish
—CATTYWAMPUS—† [a.] synonym of catawampus (“askew”)
—CAUDILLISMOS[n. -MOS] · (pejorative) a political system organized under the rule of a caudillo
—CAULIFLOWERS[n. -S] · © an annual variety of Brassica oleracea~, or cabbage, of which the cluster of young flower stalks and buds is eaten as a vegetable
—CAUSALITIES—< CAUSALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the agency of a cause; the action or power of a cause, in producing its effect
—CAUSATIVELY—[b.] · © in a causative manner
—CAUSEWAYING—< CAUSEWAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build a causeway over
—CAUSTICALLY—[b.] · © in a caustic manner
—CAUTERISING—< CAUTERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cauterize
—CAUTERIZING—< CAUTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to burn or sear with a cautery or caustic
—CAVALIERING—< CAVALIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave haughtily
—CAVALIERISMS[n. -S] · © the practice or principles of cavaliers
—CAVENDISHES—< CAVENDISH, [n. -ES] · © leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or cakes
—CAVERNOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of cavernous
—CAVITATIONS—< CAVITATION, [n. -S] · the formation of vapour- or gas-filled~ cavities in a flowing liquid when tensile stress is superimposed on the ambient pressure
—CEANOTHUSES—< CEANOTHUS, [n. -ES] · any shrub of the North American~ rhamnaceous~ genus Ceanothus: grown for their ornamental, often blue, flower clusters
—CEASELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of ceaseless
—CEDARSTRIPS—[n. -S] · a type of canoe
—CEFTRIAXONES[n. -S] a synthetic cephalosporin antibiotic
—CEILOMETERS—< CEILOMETER, [n. -S] plural of ceilometer
—CELEBRATING—< CELEBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to extol or honor in a solemn manner; as, to celebrate the name of the Most High
—CELEBRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act, process, or time of celebrating
—CELEBRATIVE—[a.] · derivative of celebrate
—CELEBRATORS—< CELEBRATOR, [n. -S] · © one who celebrates; a praiser
—CELEBRATORY—[a.] · derivative of celebrate
—CELEBRITIES—< CELEBRITY, [n. -TIES] · © celebration; solemnization
—CELEBUTANTES[n. -S] · a young woman from a wealthy background who becomes a celebrity
—CELESTIALLY—[b.] · © in a celestial manner
—CELLARETTES—< CELLARETTE, [n. -S] · a small liquor cabinet for bottles and glasses / [x] { cellaret cellarette § cellarets cellarettes }
—CELLOBIOSES—< CELLOBIOSE, [n. -S] · a disaccharide obtained by the hydrolysis of cellulose by cellulase. Formula: C12H22O11
—CELLOPHANES—< CELLOPHANE, [n. -S] · ® a flexible thin transparent sheeting made from wood pulp and used as a moisture-proof~ wrapping
—CELLULARITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of cellular
—CELLULOSICS—< CELLULOSIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of cellulose
—CEMENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of cementing
—CENOBITICAL—† [a.] · alternative form of cenobitic «Of or pertaining to a cenobite»
—CENOSPECIES—[n. CENOSPECIES] · a species related to another by the ability to interbreed
—CENSORSHIPS—< CENSORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or power of a censor; as, to stand for a censorship
—CENSORWARES—[n.] · CENSORWARE «software used to filter or block Internet content»
—CENTENARIANS[n. -S] · © a person a hundred years old
—CENTENARIES—< CENTENARY, [n. -RIES] · © the aggregate of a hundred single things; specifically, a century
—CENTENNIALS—< CENTENNIAL, [n. -S] · © the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of any event; a centenary
—CENTERBOARDS[n. -S] · retractable keel on a sailboat / [x] { centerboard § centerboards }
—CENTERFOLDS—< CENTERFOLD, [n. -S] · Derivative of centrefold «a large coloured illustration folded so that it forms the central spread of a magazine» / [x] { centerfold centrefold § centerfolds centrefolds }
—CENTERLINES—< CENTERLINE, [n. -S] · centreline~
—CENTERPIECES[n. -S] · © alt. of Centrepiece
—CENTILITERS—< CENTILITER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Centilitre «one hundredth of a litre»
—CENTILITRES—< CENTILITRE, [n. -S] · one hundredth of a litre
—CENTILLIONS—< CENTILLION, [n. -S] · (in Britain~ and Germany~) the number represented as one followed by 600 zeros (10**600)
—CENTIMETERS—< CENTIMETER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Centimetre
—CENTIMETRES—< CENTIMETRE, [n. -S] · one hundredth of a metre
—CENTIMORGANS[n. -S] · (genetics) a unit of chromosome length, used in genetic mapping, equal to the length of chromosome over which crossing over occurs with 1 per cent frequency
—CENTRALISED—< CENTRALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of centralize / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTRALISES—< CENTRALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of centralize / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTRALISMS—< CENTRALISM, [n. -S] · © the state or condition of being central; the combination of several parts into one whole; centralization
—CENTRALISTS—< CENTRALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of centralism
—CENTRALIZED—< CENTRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to draw or bring to a center point; to gather into or about a center; to bring into one system, or under one control / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTRALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of centralize
—CENTRALIZES—< CENTRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to draw or bring to a center point; to gather into or about a center; to bring into one system, or under one control / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTREFOLDS—< CENTREFOLD, [n. -S] · a large coloured illustration folded so that it forms the central spread of a magazine / [x] { centerfold centrefold § centerfolds centrefolds }
—CENTREPIECES[n. -S] · an object used as the centre of something, esp~ for decoration
—CENTRICALLY—[b.] · derivative of centric
—CENTRIFUGALS[n. -S] · © a centrifugal machine
—CENTRIFUGED—< CENTRIFUGE, [v. -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] · any of various rotating machines that separate liquids from solids or dispersions of one liquid in another, by the action of centrifugal force
—CENTRIFUGES—< CENTRIFUGE, [v. -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] · any of various rotating machines that separate liquids from solids or dispersions of one liquid in another, by the action of centrifugal force
—CENTRIPETAL—[a.] · © tending, or causing, to approach the center
—CENTROMERES—< CENTROMERE, [n. -S] · the dense nonstaining~ region of a chromosome that attaches it to the spindle during mitosis
—CENTROMERIC—[a.] · derivative of centromere «the dense nonstaining~ region of a chromosome that attaches it to the spindle during mitosis»
—CENTROSOMES—< CENTROSOME, [n. -S] · © a peculiar rounded body lying near the nucleus of a cell. It is regarded as the dynamic element by means of which the machinery of cell division is organized
—CEPHALEXINS—< CEPHALEXIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a cephalosporin antibiotic prescribed for mild infections of the skin, ears, throat, lungs, or urinary tract
—CEPHALOPODS—< CEPHALOPOD, † [n.] Any mollusc of the class Cephalopoda~.
—CEPHALOTHINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a cephalosporin antibiotic often used in the treatment of bacterial infections
—CERAMICISTS—< CERAMICIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of ceramics
—CERATODUSES—< CERATODUS, † extinct lungfish
—CERATOPSIANS[n. -S] · resembling or belonging to the Ceratopsia~, a suborder of herbivorous dinosaurs characterized by their parrot-like~ beaks, horns, and neck frills
—CEREBELLUMS—< 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
—CEREBRATING—< CEREBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to exhibit mental activity; to have the brain in action
—CEREBRATIONS[n. -S] · © action of the brain, whether conscious or unconscious
—CEREBROSIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any glycolipid in which N-acyl sphingosine is combined with glucose or galactose: occurs in the myelin sheaths of nerves
—CEREMONIALS—< CEREMONIAL, [n. -S] · © a system of rules and ceremonies, enjoined by law, or established by custom, in religious worship, social intercourse, or the courts of princes; outward form
—CEREMONIOUS—[a.] · © consisting of outward forms and rites; ceremonial
—CERTAINTIES—< CERTAINTY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality, state, or condition, of being certain
—CERTIFIABLE—[a.] · capable of being certified
—CERTIFIABLY—[b.] · derivative of certifiable
—CERTIFICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to verify or vouch for by certificate
—CERTIORARIS—< CERTIORARI, † writ to review a lower court decision
—CETIRIZINES—[n.] · a major metabolite of hydroxyzine
—CETOLOGISTS—< CETOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of cetology «the branch of zoology concerned with the study of whales (cetaceans)»
—CHAETOGNATHS[n. -S] · any small wormlike marine invertebrate of the phylum Chaetognatha~, including the arrowworms, having a coelom and a ring of bristles around the mouth
—CHAFFINCHES—< 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
—CHAGRINNING—< CHAGRIN, [v. -GRINED or -GRINNED, -GRINING or -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to humiliate
—CHAINSAWING—< CHAINSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a chain saw
—CHAINWHEELS—< CHAINWHEEL, [n. -S] · (engineering) a toothed wheel that meshes with a roller chain to transmit motion
—CHAIRMANING—< CHAIRMAN, [n. CHAIRMEN] · the presiding officer of a meeting / ----- [v. -MANED or -MANNED, -MANING or -MANNING, -MANS] · to act as chairman of
—CHAIRMANNED—< CHAIRMAN, [n. CHAIRMEN] · the presiding officer of a meeting / ----- [v. -MANED or -MANNED, -MANING or -MANNING, -MANS] · to act as chairman of
—CHAIRPERSONS[n. -S] · another word for chairman
—CHALCEDONIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to chalcedony
—CHALCOCITES—< CHALCOCITE, [n. -S] · © native copper sulphide, called also copper glance, and vitreous copper; a mineral of a black color and metallic luster
—CHALKBOARDS—< CHALKBOARD, † [n.] A slate or enamel board for writing on with chalk
—CHALKBROODS—[n.] · CHALKBROOD «fungal disease of honey bee larvae»
—CHALLENGERS—< CHALLENGER, [n. -S] · © one who challenges
—CHALLENGING—< CHALLENGE, [v. -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] · © to assert a right; to claim a place
—CHALYBEATES—< CHALYBEATE, [n. -S] · © any water, liquid, or medicine, into which iron enters as an ingredient
—CHAMAEPHYTES[n. -S] · a plant whose buds are close to the ground
—CHAMBERLAINS[n. -S] · © an officer or servant who has charge of a chamber or chambers
—CHAMBERMAIDS[n. -S] · © a maidservant who has the care of chambers, making the beds, sweeping, cleaning the rooms, etc~.
—CHAMELEONIC—[a.] · derivative of chameleon
—CHAMPERTIES—< CHAMPERTY, [n. -TIES] · © partnership in power; equal share of authority
—CHAMPERTOUS—[a.] · relating to champerty
—CHAMPIGNONS—< CHAMPIGNON, [n. -S] · © an edible species of mushroom
—CHAMPIONING—< CHAMPION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defend or support
—CHANCELLERY—[n. -RIES] · © chancellorship «© the office of a chancellor; the time during which one is chancellor» / [x] { chancellery chancellorship chancellory chancery § chancelleries chancellories chancellorships chanceries § chancery }
—CHANCELLORS—< CHANCELLOR, [n. -S] · © a judicial court of chancery, which in England~ and in the United States is distinctively a court with equity jurisdiction
—CHANCELLORY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of chancellery / [x] { chancellery chancellorship chancellory chancery § chancelleries chancellories chancellorships chanceries § chancery }
—CHANCROIDAL—[a.] · derivative of chancroid «venereal ulcer»
—CHANDELIERS—< CHANDELIER, [n. -S] · © a candlestick, lamp, stand, gas fixture, or the like, having several branches; esp~., one hanging from the ceiling
—CHANDELLING—< CHANDELLE, [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
—CHANDLERIES—< CHANDLERY, [n. -RIES] · © commodities sold by a chandler
—CHANGEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of changeful «often changing; inconstant; variable»
—CHANGELINGS—< CHANGELING, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, is left or taken in the place of another, as a child exchanged by fairies
—CHANGEOVERS—< CHANGEOVER, [n. -S] · an alteration or complete reversal from one method, system, or product to another
—CHANNELISED—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to channelize / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANNELISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of channelise / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANNELIZED—< CHANNELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to guide through or as if through a channel; provide a channel for / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANNELIZES—< CHANNELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to guide through or as if through a channel; provide a channel for / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANNELLERS—[n. -S] · one that channels / [x] { channeler channeller § channelers channellers }
—CHANNELLING—< CHANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to direct along some desired course / [x] { channel channeling channelling § channels § channel channeled channeling channelled channelling channels § channeled channelled }
—CHANSONNIERS[n. -S] · a writer of chansons
—CHANTERELLES[n. -S] · © a name for several species of mushroom, of which one is edible, the others reputed poisonous
—CHANTICLEERS[n. -S] · © a cock, so called from the clearness or loudness of his voice in crowing
—CHAOTICALLY—[b.] · © in a chaotic manner
—CHAPERONAGES[n. -S] · © attendance of a chaperon on a lady in public; protection afforded by a chaperon
—CHAPERONING—< CHAPERONE, † «to accompany and supervise» / [x] { chaperon chaperone chaperoning § chaperones chaperons § chaperon chaperone chaperoned chaperones chaperoning chaperons § chaperoned }
—CHAPERONINS—[n. -S] · any of a class of chaperone proteins
—CHAPTALIZED—[v.] · to add sugar to grape juice during the fermentation of wine
—CHAPTALIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of chaptalize
—CHARACTERED—< CHARACTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave; to inscribe
—CHARBROILED—< CHARBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARBROILERS[n. -S] · a grill or other equipment used for charbroiling
—CHARCOALING—< CHARCOAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blacken with charcoal
—CHARCUTERIES[n. -S] · cooked cold meats
—CHARDONNAYS—< CHARDONNAY, [n. -AYS] · a white grape originally grown in the Burgundy region of France~, and now throughout the wine-producing~ world
—CHARGEBACKS—[n. -S] · a reversal of an accounting entry
—CHARGEHANDS—< CHARGEHAND, [n. -S] · (British~) a workman whose grade of responsibility is just below that of a foreman
—CHARGRILLED—< CHARGRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cookery) to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARINESSES—< CHARINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being chary
—CHARIOTEERS—< CHARIOTEER, [n. -S] · © one who drives a chariot
—CHARISMATICS[n. -S] · derivative of charisma
—CHARIVARIED—< CHARIVARI, † past tense of CHARIVARI [v.] / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivaree chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivari chivaried chivaries chivariing shivaree shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHARLATANRY—[n. -RIES] · © undue pretensions to skill; quackery; wheedling; empiricism
—CHARMINGEST—< CHARMING, [a. -INGER, -INGEST] · pleasing
—CHARMLESSLY—† [adv.] in a charmless way
—CHARTBUSTERS† [n. -S] a best-selling~ record
—CHARTREUSES—< CHARTREUSE, [n. -S] · © a Carthusian~ monastery; esp~. La Grande~ Chartreuse, mother house of the order, in the mountains near Grenoble~, France~
—CHATELAINES—< CHATELAINE, [n. -S] · © an ornamental hook, or brooch worn by a lady at her waist, and having a short chain or chains attached for a watch, keys, trinkets, etc~. Also used adjectively; as, a chatelaine chain
—CHATOYANCES—< CHATOYANCE, [n. -S] · another word for chatoyancy / [x] { chatoyance chatoyancy § chatoyances chatoyancies }
—CHAUFFEURED—< CHAUFFEUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person employed to drive a car
—CHAULMOOGRAS[n. -S] · a tropical Asian~ tree, Taraktogenos~ (or Hydnocarpus~) kurzii~: family Flacourtiaceae~
—CHAUTAUQUAS—< CHAUTAUQUA, [n. -S] · (in the US, formerly) a summer school or educational meeting held in the summer
—CHAUVINISMS—< CHAUVINISM, [n. -S] · © blind and absurd devotion to a fallen leader or an obsolete cause; hence, absurdly vainglorious or exaggerated patriotism
—CHAUVINISTS—< CHAUVINIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of chauvinism
—CHEAPNESSES—< CHEAPNESS, [n. -ES] · © lowness in price, considering the usual price, or real value
—CHEAPSKATES—< CHEAPSKATE, [n. -S] · (informal) a miserly person
—CHECKLISTED—< CHECKLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of checklist
—CHECKMARKED—< CHECKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) a tick
—CHECKMATING—< CHECKMATE, [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
—CHECKPOINTS—< CHECKPOINT, [n. -S] · a place, as at a frontier or in a motor rally, where vehicles or travellers are stopped for official identification, inspection, etc~.
—CHECKROWING—< CHECKROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant in rows which divide the land into squares
—CHEERFULLER—< CHEERFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · full of spirits / [x] { cheerful cheerfuller cheerfullest cheerier cheeriest cheery }
—CHEERLEADERS[n. -S] · a person who leads a crowd in formal cheers, esp~ at sports events
—CHEERLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of cheerless «dreary, gloomy, or pessimistic»
—CHEESEBOARDS† [n. -S] a board used for serving cheeses
—CHEESECAKES—< CHEESECAKE, [n. -S] · a rich tart with a biscuit base, filled with a mixture of cream cheese, cream, sugar, and often sultanas, sometimes having a fruit topping
—CHEESECLOTHS[n. -S] · a loosely woven cotton cloth formerly used only for wrapping cheese
—CHEESESTEAKS[n. -S] · a sandwich filled with grilled beef and cheese
—CHEMISETTES—< CHEMISETTE, [n. -S] · © an under-garment~, worn by women, usually covering the neck, shoulders, and breast
—CHEMISORBED—< CHEMISORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up (a substance) by chemisorption / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMISTRIES—< CHEMISTRY, † science of matter and its transformations
—CHEMOSORBED—< CHEMOSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of chemisorb «to take up (a substance) by chemisorption» / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMOTACTIC—[a.] · derivative of chemotaxis «the movement of a microorganism or cell in response to a chemical stimulus»
—CHEQUEBOOKS—< CHEQUEBOOK, [n. -S] · a book containing detachable blank cheques and issued by a bank or building society to holders of cheque accounts
—CHERISHABLE—[a.] · derivative of cherish
—CHERNOZEMIC—[a.] · (geology) of or relating to a chernozem
—CHERRYSTONES[n. -S] · a small or not fully-grown~ edible clam of the genus Mercenaria~, found in the waters off the Atlantic~ coast of North America~
—CHERRYWOODS—< CHERRYWOOD, † [n.] A hardwood obtained from the cherry tree.
—CHESSBOARDS—< CHESSBOARD, [n. -S] · © the board used in the game of chess, having eight rows of alternate light and dark squares, eight in each row
—CHEVROTAINS—[n. -S] · a small deerlike mammal / [x] { chevrotain chevrotin § chevrotains chevrotins }
—CHEWINESSES—< CHEWINESS, [n. -ES] · the condition of necessitating chewing or of being difficult to chew
—CHIAROSCUROS[n. -S] · © alt. of Chiaro-oscuro~
—CHICANERIES—< CHICANERY, [n. -RIES] · © mean or unfair artifice to perplex a cause and obscure the truth; stratagem; sharp practice; sophistry
—CHICKENSHITS[n. -S] · a coward
—CHIEFTAINCY—[n. -CIES] · © alt. of Chieftainship / [x] { chieftaincy chieftainship § chieftaincies chieftainships }
—CHIFFCHAFFS—< CHIFFCHAFF, [n. -S] · a common European~ warbler, Phylloscopus~ collybita~, with a yellowish-brown~ plumage
—CHIFFONADES—< CHIFFONADE, [n. -S] · finely shredded leaf vegetables used as a base for a dish or as a garnish
—CHIFFONIERS—< CHIFFONIER, † [n.] A tall, elegant chest of drawers, often with a mirror attached.
—CHIFFOROBES—< CHIFFOROBE, [n. -S] · an article of furniture that comprises a chest of drawers and a wardrobe
—CHIKUNGUNYAS[n. -S] a viral fever caused by the Chikungunya virus
—CHILBLAINED—† [a.] afflicted with a chilblain
—CHILDBIRTHS—< CHILDBIRTH, [n. -S] · © the act of bringing forth a child; travail; labor
—CHILDMINDERS[n. -S] · a person who looks after children, esp~ those whose parents are working
—CHILDPROOFS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of childproof
—CHILLNESSES—< CHILLNESS, [n. -ES] · © coolness; coldness; a chill
—CHILTEPINES—< CHILTEPIN, [n. -ES or -S] plural of chiltepine / [x] { chiltepin chiltepine § chiltepines chiltepins }
—CHIMAERISMS—< CHIMAERISM, [n. -S] · the insertion of cells of a different genetic make-up~ into a fetus or embryo / [x] { chimaerism chimerism § chimaerisms chimerisms }
—CHIMICHANGAS[n. -S] · (Mexican~ cookery) a savoury deep-fried~ filled tortilla
—CHIMNEYLIKE—[a.] · resembling a chimney
—CHIMPANZEES—< CHIMPANZEE, † African~ great ape
—CHINCHILLAS—< CHINCHILLA, [n. -S] · © a small rodent, of the size of a large squirrel, remarkable for its fine fur, which is very soft and of a pearly gray color. It is a native of Peru~ and Chili
—CHINOISERIES[n. -S] · a style of decorative or fine art based on imitations of Chinese~ motifs
—CHINQUAPINS—< CHINQUAPIN, [n. -S] · © a branching, nut-bearing~ tree or shrub of North America~, from six to twenty feet high, allied to the chestnut. Also, its small, sweet, edible nat~ / [x] { chincapin chinkapin chinquapin § chincapins chinkapins chinquapins }
—CHINTZINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being chintzy
—CHINWAGGING—< CHINWAG, [v. -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS] · to gossip
—CHIONODOXAS—< CHIONODOXA, [n. -S] · any plant of the liliaceous genus Chionodoxa, of S Europe~ and W Asia~ See glory-of-the-snow~
—CHIRALITIES—< CHIRALITY, [n. -TIES] · the configuration or handedness (left or right) of an asymmetric, optically active chemical compound Also called: dissymmetry
—CHIROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art of writing or engrossing; handwriting; as, skilled in chirography
—CHIROMANCERS[n. -S] · © one who practices chiromancy «the art or practice of foretelling events, or of telling the fortunes or the disposition of persons…»
—CHIRONOMIDS—< CHIRONOMID, [n. -S] · a member of the Chironomidae~, a family of nonbiting midges
—CHIROPODIES—< CHIROPODY, [n. -DIES] · © the art of treating diseases of the hands and feet
—CHIROPODISTS[n. -S] · © one who treats diseases of the hands and feet; especially, one who removes corns and bunions
—CHIROPTERANS[n. -S] · also : chiropterous~. of, relating to, or belonging to the Chiroptera~, an order of placental mammals comprising the bats
—CHIRURGEONS—< CHIRURGEON, [n. -S] · © a surgeon / [x] { chirurgeon surgeon § chirurgeons surgeons }
—CHITCHATTED—< CHITCHAT, [v. -CHATTED, -CHATTING, -CHATS] · to indulge in small talk
—CHIVAREEING—< CHIVAREE, [v. -REED, -REEING, -REES] · to perform a mock serenade / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivaree chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivari chivaried chivaries chivariing shivaree shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHLORALOSED—[a.] anesthetized with chloralose
—CHLORALOSES—< CHLORALOSE, [n. -S] · an anaesthetic and sedative composed of chloral and glucose, also used as a preparation to kill birds and rodents
—CHLORAMINES—< CHLORAMINE, [n. -S] · an unstable colourless liquid with a pungent odour, made by the reaction of sodium hypochlorite and ammonia. Formula: NH2Cl
—CHLORINATED—< CHLORINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to treat, or cause to combine, with chlorine
—CHLORINATES—< CHLORINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to treat, or cause to combine, with chlorine
—CHLORINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of chlorinate «to combine or treat (a substance) with chlorine»
—CHLOROFORMS—< CHLOROFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to treat with chloroform, or to place under its influence
—CHLOROPHYLLS[n. -S] · green pigment in plants and photosynthetic organisms
—CHLOROPLASTS[n. -S] · a plastid containing chlorophyll and other pigments, occurring in plants and algae that carry out photosynthesis
—CHLOROPRENES[n. -S] · a colourless liquid derivative of butadiene that is used in making neoprene rubbers; 2-chloro~-1,2-butadiene. Formula: CH2:CHCCl~:CH2
—CHLOROQUINES[n. -S] · a synthetic drug administered orally to treat malaria. Formula: C18H26ClN~3
—CHLOROSISES—[n. -S] · anaemic disease of young women marked by greenish skin hue
—CHOANOCYTES—< CHOANOCYTE, [n. -S] · any of the flagellated cells in sponges that maintain a flow of water through the body. A collar of protoplasm surrounds the base of the flagellum Also called: collar cell
—CHOCAHOLICS—< CHOCAHOLIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of chocoholic «someone who is very fond of eating chocolate» / [x] { chocaholic chocoholic § chocaholics chocoholics § chocoholic }
—CHOCKABLOCK—[b.] · derivative of chock-a-block «filled to capacity; in a crammed state»
—CHOCOHOLICS—< CHOCOHOLIC, [n. -S] · someone who is very fond of eating chocolate / [x] { chocaholic chocoholic § chocaholics chocoholics § chocoholic }
—CHOCOLATIERS[n. -S] · a person or company that makes or sells chocolate / [x] { chocolatey chocolatier chocolatiest chocolaty }
—CHOIRMASTERS[n. -S] · a person who trains, leads, or conducts a choir
—CHOKECHERRY—[n. -RIES] · © the astringent fruit of a species of wild cherry; also, the bush or tree which bears such fruit
—CHOLESTASES—< CHOLESTASIS, [n. -STASES] · the medical condition characterized by the inability of bile to pass normally out of the liver due to blockage or impairment
—CHOLESTASIS—[n. -STASES] · the medical condition characterized by the inability of bile to pass normally out of the liver due to blockage or impairment
—CHOLESTATIC—[a.] · of or relating to cholestasis
—CHOLESTERIC—[a.] · © pertaining to cholesterin~, or obtained from it; as, cholesteric acid
—CHOLESTEROLS[n. -S] · sterol lipid in cell membranes
—CHOLINERGIC—[a.] · denoting nerve fibres that release acetylcholine when stimulated
—CHONDROCYTES[n. -S] a cell that makes up the tissue of cartilage
—CHONDROITINS[n. -S] · an element that is present in cartilage
—CHONDROMATA—< CHONDROMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a cartilaginous tumor or growth
—CHOPSOCKIES—< CHOPSOCKY, [n. -SOCKIES] plural of chopsocky
—CHOREOGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compose the steps and dances for (a piece of music or ballet)
—CHOROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the mapping or description of a region or district
—CHOUCROUTES—< CHOUCROUTE, [n. -S] · a dish, resembling sauerkraut, that consists of cabbage that has been preserved by soaking in pickle
—CHOWDERHEADS[n. -S] · (US) a fool or an idiot
—CHRISMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of applying the chrism, or consecrated oil
—CHRISTENERS—[n. -S] · one who christens
—CHRISTENINGS[v.] · the Christian~ sacrament of baptism or the ceremony in which this is conferred
—CHRISTIANIAS[n. -S] · a former name (1624-1877) of Oslo~
—CHROMAFFINS—< CHROMAFFIN, † [a.] Having an affinity for (and thus being stained brownish yellow) by chromium salts.
—CHROMATINIC—[a.] · derivative of chromatin
—CHROMINANCES[n. -S] · the quality of light that causes the sensation of colour. It is determined by comparison with a reference source of the same brightness and of known chromaticity
—CHROMOGENIC—[a.] · © containing, or capable of forming, chromogen; as, chromogenic bacteria
—CHROMOMERES—< CHROMOMERE, [n. -S] · (cytology) any of the dense areas of chromatin along the length of a chromosome during the early stages of cell division
—CHROMOMERIC—[a.] · (biology) relating to chromomeres or pieces of chromatin that are part of a chromosome
—CHROMOPHOBES[n. -S] any cell that is resistant to staining
—CHROMOPHORES[n. -S] · © any chemical group or residue which imparts some decided color to the compound of which it is an ingredient
—CHROMOPLASTS[n. -S] · a coloured plastid in a plant cell, esp~ one containing carotenoids
—CHROMOSOMAL—[a.] · pertaining to chromosomes
—CHROMOSOMES—< CHROMOSOME, [n. -S] · © one of the minute bodies into which the chromatin of the nucleus is resolved during mitotic cell division; the idant~ of Weismann~
—CHRONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of chronic
—CHRONICLERS—< CHRONICLER, [n. -S] · © a writer of a chronicle; a recorder of events in the order of time; an historian
—CHRONICLING—< CHRONICLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to record in a history or chronicle; to record; to register
—CHRONOGRAMS—< CHRONOGRAM, [n. -S] · © an inscription in which certain numeral letters, made to appear specially conspicuous, on being added together, express a particular date or epoch
—CHRONOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring or recording intervals of time, upon a revolving drum or strip of paper moved by clockwork. The action of the stylus or pen is controlled by electricity
—CHRONOLOGERS[n. -S] · © same as Chronologist / [x] { chronologer chronologist § chronologers chronologists }
—CHRONOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Chronological / [x] { chronologic chronological }
—CHRONOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring time; a timekeeper
—CHRONOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring time; the measuring of time by periods or divisions
—CHRYSALIDES—< CHRYSALIS, [n. -SALIDES or -SALISES] · © the pupa state of certain insects, esp~. of butterflies, from which the perfect insect emerges / [x] { chrysalid chrysalis § chrysalides chrysalids chrysalises § chrysalid chrysalides chrysalis chrysalises § chrysalid }
—CHRYSALISES—< CHRYSALIS, [n. -SALIDES or -SALISES] · © the pupa state of certain insects, esp~. of butterflies, from which the perfect insect emerges / [x] { chrysalid chrysalis § chrysalides chrysalids chrysalises § chrysalid chrysalides chrysalis chrysalises § chrysalid }
—CHRYSAROBINS[n. -S] · © a bitter, yellow substance forming the essential constituent of Goa powder, and yielding chrysophanic~ acid proper; hence formerly called also chrysphanic~ acid
—CHRYSOBERYLS[n. -S] · © a mineral, found in crystals, of a yellow to green or brown color, and consisting of aluminia~ and glucina~. It is very hard, and is often used as a gem
—CHRYSOLITES—< CHRYSOLITE, † [n.] Originally, any of various green-coloured~ gems
—CHRYSOMELIDS[n. -S] · a vibrantly-coloured~ beetle belonging to the family Chrysomelidae~ that eats the leaves of plants
—CHRYSOPHYTES[n. -S] · any of the golden alga species
—CHRYSOPRASES[n. -S] · © an apple-green~ variety of chalcedony, colored by nickel. It has a dull flinty luster, and is sometimes used in jewelry
—CHRYSOTILES—< CHRYSOTILE, [n. -S] · a green, grey, or white fibrous mineral, a variety of serpentine, that is an important source of commercial asbestos. Formula: Mg3Si2O5(OH)4
—CHUCKAWALLAS[n. -S] · chuckwalla «a lizard, Sauromalus obesus, that has an inflatable body and inhabits desert regions of the…» / [x] { chuckawalla chuckwalla § chuckawallas chuckwallas }
—CHUCKLEHEADS[n. -S] · © a person with a large head; a numskull; a dunce
—CHUCKLESOME—[a.] · (informal) amusing; full of humour
—CHUCKLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of chuckle
—CHUCKWAGONS—< CHUCKWAGON, [n. -S] plural of chuckwagon
—CHUCKWALLAS—< CHUCKWALLA, [n. -S] · a lizard, Sauromalus~ obesus~, that has an inflatable body and inhabits desert regions of the southwestern US: family Iguanidae~ (iguanas) / [x] { chuckawalla chuckwalla § chuckawallas chuckwallas }
—CHUGALUGGED—< CHUGALUG, [v. -LUGGED, -LUGGING, -LUGS] · to drink without pause
—CHURCHGOERS—< CHURCHGOER, [n. -S] · © one who attends church
—CHURCHGOINGS[n. -S] · derivative of churchgoer «a person who attends church regularly»
—CHURCHINESS—† [n.] the quality of being churchy
—CHURCHLIEST—< CHURCHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to a church / [x] { churchy § churchier churchiest churchlier churchliest churchly churchy }
—CHURCHWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a female practising member of a church
—CHURCHWOMEN—< CHURCHWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a female practising member of a church
—CHURCHYARDS—< CHURCHYARD, [n. -S] · © the ground adjoining a church, in which the dead are buried; a cemetery
—CHYLOMICRONS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a minute droplet of fat, found in blood and chyle, that is the form in which dietary fat is carried in these fluids
—CICATRICIAL—[a.] · © relating to, or having the character of, a cicatrix
—CICATRISING—< CICATRISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cicatrize / [x] { cicatrise cicatrised cicatrises cicatrising cicatrize cicatrized cicatrizes cicatrizing }
—CICATRIZING—< CICATRIZE, [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 }
—CICISBEISMS—< CICISBEISM, [n. -S] · © the state or conduct of a cicisbeo
—CIMETIDINES—< CIMETIDINE, [n. -S] · a drug used to suppress the formation of acid by the stomach and so to encourage the healing of gastric and duodenal ulcers. Formula: C10H16-N6S
—CINCHONINES—< CINCHONINE, [n. -S] · © one of the quinine group of alkaloids isomeric with and resembling cinchonidine~; -- called also cinchonia~
—CINCHONISMS—< CINCHONISM, [n. -S] · © a condition produced by the excessive or long-continued~ use of quinine, and marked by deafness, roaring in the ears, vertigo, etc~.
—CINEMAGOERS—< CINEMAGOER, [n. -S] · a person who attends the cinema
—CINEMATIZED—< CINEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to adapt (a novel or play) for cinema
—CINEMATIZES—< CINEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to adapt (a novel or play) for cinema
—CINERARIUMS—[n. -RIA] · a place for keeping the ashes of the dead after cremation
—CINNABARINE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, cinnabar; consisting of cinnabar, or containing it; as, cinnabarine sand
—CINQUECENTOS[n. -TOS] · © the sixteenth century, when applied to Italian~ art or literature; as, the sculpture of the Cinquecento; Cinquecento style
—CINQUEFOILS—< CINQUEFOIL, [n. -S] · © the name of several different species of the genus Potentilla; -- also called five-finger~, because of the resemblance of its leaves to the fingers of the hand
—CIPHERTEXTS—< CIPHERTEXT, [n. -S] · encrypted text
—CIRCINATELY—[b.] · derivative of circinate «(botany) (of part of a plant, such as a young fern) coiled so that the tip is at the centre»
—CIRCUITRIES—< CIRCUITRY, [n. -TRIES] · the design of an electrical circuit
—CIRCULARISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of circularize «to distribute circulars to» / [x] { circularise circularised circularises circularising circularize circularized circularizes circularizing § circularized }
—CIRCULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being circular; a circular form
—CIRCULARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to distribute circulars to / [x] { circularise circularised circularises circularising circularize circularized circularizes circularizing § circularized }
—CIRCULATING—< CIRCULATE, [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
—CIRCULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of moving in a circle, or in a course which brings the moving body to the place where its motion began
—CIRCULATIVE—[a.] · © promoting circulation; circulating
—CIRCULATORS—< CIRCULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, circulates
—CIRCULATORY—[a.] · © circular; as, a circulatory letter
—CIRCUMCISED—< CIRCUMCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · © to cut off the prepuce of foreskin of, in the case of males, and the internal labia of, in the case of females
—CIRCUMCISERS[n. -S] · © one who performs circumcision
—CIRCUMCISES—< CIRCUMCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · © to cut off the prepuce of foreskin of, in the case of males, and the internal labia of, in the case of females
—CIRCUMFUSED—< CIRCUMFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour round; to spread round
—CIRCUMFUSES—< CIRCUMFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour round; to spread round
—CIRCUMLUNAR—[a.] · around or revolving around the moon
—CIRCUMPOLAR—[a.] · © about the pole; -- applied to stars that revolve around the pole without setting; as, circumpolar stars
—CIRCUMSOLAR—† [a.] surrounding or moving around the Sun
—CIRCUMSPECT—[a.] · © attentive to all the circumstances of a case or the probable consequences of an action; cautious; prudent; wary
—CIRCUMVENTS—< CIRCUMVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to gain advantage over by arts, stratagem, or deception; to decieve~; to delude; to get around
—CIRROCUMULI—< CIRROCUMULUS, [n. -LI] · (meteorology) a high cloud of ice crystals grouped into small separate globular masses, usually occurring above 6000 metres (20 000 feet)
—CIRROSTRATI—< CIRROSTRATUS, [n. -TI] · a uniform layer of cloud above about 6000 metres (20 000 feet)
—CISATLANTIC—[a.] alternative spelling of Cisatlantic
—CISGENDERED—[a.] synonym of cisgender
—CITIZENRIES—< CITIZENRY, [n. -RIES] · citizens collectively
—CITIZENSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a citizen; the status of a citizen
—CITRONELLALS[n.] the monoterpenoid~ aldehyde 3
—CITRONELLAS—< CITRONELLA, [n. -S] · Also called: citronella grass. a tropical Asian~ grass, Cymbopogon~ (or Andropogon~) nardus~, with bluish-green~ lemon-scented~ leaves
—CITRONELLOLS[n. -S] · an alcohol present in oils from various aromatic plant species
—CITRULLINES—< CITRULLINE, [n. -S] · an amino acid that occurs in watermelons and is an intermediate in the formation of urea. Formula: NH2CONH~(CH2)3CHNH~2COOH~
—CIVILIANISEDS† [v. -D, -SING] · to make civilian / [x] { civilianise civilianised civilianises civilianising civilianize civilianized civilianizes civilianizing }
—CIVILIANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to change the status of (an armed force, a base, etc~) from military to nonmilitary / [x] { civilianise civilianised civilianises civilianising civilianize civilianized civilianizes civilianizing }
—CIVILNESSES—< CIVILNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of civil
—CLADOCERANS—< CLADOCERAN, [n. -S] · any minute freshwater crustacean of the order Cladocera~, which includes the water fleas
—CLADOPHYLLS—< CLADOPHYLL, [n. -S] · © a special branch, resembling a leaf, as in the apparent foliage of the broom and of the common cultivated smilax «Myrsiphillum~» / [x] { cladode cladophyll phylloclade § cladodes cladophylls phylloclades }
—CLAIRVOYANTS[n. -S] · © one who is able, when in a mesmeric state, to discern objects not present to the senses
—CLAMOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of clamour
—CLANDESTINE—[a.] · © conducted with secrecy; withdrawn from public notice, usually for an evil purpose; kept secret; hidden; private; underhand; as, a clandestine marriage
—CLANGOURING—< CLANGOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clangor «to clang repeatedly» / [x] { clangor clangour § clangors clangours § clangor clangored clangoring clangors clangour clangoured clangouring clangours }
—CLAPBOARDED—< CLAPBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with clapboards; as, to clapboard the sides of a house
—CLAPPERCLAWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to fight and scratch
—CLARINETISTS[n. -S] · derivative of clarinet / [x] { clarinetist clarinettist § clarinetists clarinettists }
—CLASSICALLY—[b.] · © in a classical manner; according to the manner of classical authors
—CLASSICISED—[v. -D, -SING] · to make classic / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSICISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of classicise / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSICISMS—< CLASSICISM, [n. -S] · © a classic idiom or expression; a classicalism~
—CLASSICISTS—< CLASSICIST, [n. -S] · © one learned in the classics; an advocate for the classics
—CLASSICIZED—< CLASSICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make classic / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSICIZES—< CLASSICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make classic / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSIFIEDS—[n.] · to arrange according to characteristics
—CLASSIFIERS—< CLASSIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who classifies
—CLASSIFYING—< CLASSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to arrange according to characteristics
—CLAVICHORDS—< CLAVICHORD, [n. -S] · © a keyed stringed instrument, now superseded by the pianoforte
—CLAVIERISTS—< CLAVIERIST, [n. -S] · a person who plays the clavier
—CLAWHAMMERS—< CLAWHAMMER, [n. -S] plural of clawhammer
—CLEANHANDED—[a.] · free from guilt
—CLEANLINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being cleanly; neatness of person or dress
—CLEANNESSES—< CLEANNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being clean
—CLEARHEADED—[a.] · derivative of clear-headed~ «mentally alert; sensible; judicious»
—CLEARNESSES—< CLEARNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being clear
—CLEISTOGAMY—[n. -MIES] · self-pollination~ and fertilization of an unopened flower, as in the flowers of the violet produced in summer Compare chasmogamy~
—CLEMENTINES—< CLEMENTINE, [n. -S] · a citrus fruit thought to be either a variety of tangerine or a hybrid between a tangerine and sweet orange
—CLENBUTEROLS† [n. -S] the decongestant and bronchodilator 1-(4-amino-3
—CLERGYWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a female member of the clergy Gender-neutral~ form: vicar, priest, minister
—CLERGYWOMEN—< CLERGYWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a female member of the clergy Gender-neutral~ form: vicar, priest, minister
—CLERICALISMS[n. -S] · © an excessive devotion to the interests of the sacerdotal order; undue influence of the clergy; sacerdotalism
—CLERICALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of clericalism «a policy of upholding the power of the clergy»
—CLICKSTREAMS† [n. -S] a profile of a user's activity in a web browser or other software
—CLIFFHANGERS† [n. -S] an ending or stopping point calculated to leave a story unresolved
—CLIMACTERICS[n. -S] · pertaining to any of several supposedly critical years of a person's life
—CLIMATIZING—< CLIMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to acclimate or become acclimated
—CLIMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of climates and investigates their phenomena and causes
—CLINCHINGLY—[b.] · in a clinching manner
—CLINGFISHES—< 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~.
—CLINGSTONES—< CLINGSTONE, [n. -S] · © a fruit, as a peach, whose flesh adheres to the stone
—CLINOMETERS—< CLINOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the dip of beds or strata, pr~ the slope of an embankment or cutting; a kind of plumb level
—CLIOMETRICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of economic history using statistics and computer analysis
—CLIOMETRIES—[n. -S] · cliometrics «the study of economic history using statistics and computer analysis»
—CLITICIZING—< CLITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to pronounce as part of a following or preceding word
—CLOCKMAKERS—[n. -S] · a craftsperson or company who makes and∕or maintains clocks
—CLOCKMAKING—† [n.] the art or trade of a clockmaker
—CLODHOPPERS—< CLODHOPPER, [n. -S] · © a rude, rustic fellow
—CLODHOPPING—[a.] · © boorish; rude
—CLOFIBRATES—< CLOFIBRATE, [n. -S] · a medication used in the treatment of heart disease
—CLOISTERING—< CLOISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seclude
—CLOMIPHENES—< CLOMIPHENE, [n. -S] · a drug that stimulates the production of egg cells in the ovary: used to treat infertility in women
—CLONAZEPAMS—< CLONAZEPAM, [n. -S] · a medication used to treat conditions that involve seizures
—CLONICITIES—< CLONICITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of clonus «a type of convulsion characterized by rapid contraction and relaxation of a muscle»
—CLOPIDOGRELS[n. -S] · antiplatelet drug used to inhibit blood clots
—CLOSEFISTED—[a.] · © covetous; niggardly
—CLOSENESSES—< CLOSENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being close
—CLOSESTOOLS—< CLOSESTOOL, [n. -S] · Derivative of close-stool~ «a wooden stool containing a covered chamber pot»
—CLOSTRIDIAL—[a.] of, pertaining to, or caused by a bacterium of the genus Clostridium
—CLOSTRIDIUM—[n.] any of several mostly anaerobic gram-positive~ bacteria
—CLOTHESLINEDS[v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a piece of rope, cord, or wire on which clean washing is hung to dry or air
—CLOTHESPINS—< CLOTHESPIN, [n. -S] · © a forked piece of wood, or a small spring clamp, used for fastening clothes on a line
—CLOUDBURSTS—< CLOUDBURST, [n. -S] · a heavy downpour
—CLOUDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of cloud
—CLOUDSCAPES—< CLOUDSCAPE, [n. -S] · a picturesque formation of clouds
—CLOVERLEAFS—< CLOVERLEAF, [n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] · an arrangement of connecting roads, resembling a four-leaf~ clover in form, that joins two intersecting main roads
—CLOXACILLINS[n. -S] · a semisynthetic penicillin used to treat staphylococcal infections due to penicillin-resistant~ organisms
—CLUBHAULING—< CLUBHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a vessel about
—COACERVATES—< COACERVATE, [n. -S] · either of two liquid phases that may separate from a hydrophilic sol, each containing a different concentration of a dispersed solid
—COADMITTING—< COADMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit several things equally
—COAGULATING—< COAGULATE, † to change from liquid to semisolid mass
—COAGULATIONS[n. -S] · act of coagulating «to change from liquid to semisolid mass»
—COAGULATIVE—† [a.] having the power to cause coagulation
—COAGULATORS—[n. -S] · something that causes coagulation (clumping or solidifying)
—COALESCENCES[n. -S] · © the act or state of growing together, as similar parts; the act of uniting by natural affinity or attraction; the state of being united; union; concretion
—COANCHORING—< COANCHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present televised news reports jointly
—COAPPEARING—< COAPPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear together or at the same time
—COAPTATIONS—< COAPTATION, [n. -S] · © the adaptation or adjustment of parts to each other, as of a broken bone or dislocated joint
—COARCTATIONS[n. -S] · © confinement to a narrow space
—COASSISTING—< COASSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assist jointly
—COASTGUARDS—< COASTGUARD, [n. -S] · a maritime force which aids shipping, saves lives at sea, prevents smuggling, etc~. / [x] { coastguard coastguardman coastguardsman § coastguardmen coastguards coastguardsmen }
—COATDRESSES—< COATDRESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of coat dress
—COATIMUNDIS—< COATIMUNDI, † [n.] A ring-tailed~ coati (Nasua~ nasua~), a South American~ carnivore.
—COATTENDING—< COATTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attend together
—COATTESTING—< COATTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attest jointly
—COAUTHORING—< COAUTHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write together
—COBBLESTONEDS[n. -S] · © a large pebble; a rounded stone not too large to be handled; a small boulder; -- used for paving streets and for other purposes
—COBWEBBIEST—< COBWEBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · covered with cobwebs
—COCAINIZING—< COCAINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to anaesthetize with cocaine
—COCAPTAINED—< COCAPTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of co-captain «a joint captain»
—COCATALYSTS—< COCATALYST, [n. -S] · a substance that acts in tandem with another as a catalyst
—COCCIDIOSES—< COCCIDIOSIS, [n. -DIOSES] · any disease of domestic and other animals caused by introcellular~ parasitic protozoa of the order Coccidia. One species, Isospora~ hominis~, can infect humans
—COCCIDIOSIS—[n. -DIOSES] · any disease of domestic and other animals caused by introcellular~ parasitic protozoa of the order Coccidia. One species, Isospora~ hominis~, can infect humans
—COCHAMPIONS—< COCHAMPION, [n. -S] · a joint champion
—COCKALORUMS—< COCKALORUM, [n. -S] · a self-important~ little man
—COCKATRICES—< COCKATRICE, [n. -S] · © a fabulous serpent whose breath and look were said to be fatal
—COCKBILLING—< COCKBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise the yardarm on a ship
—COCKBLOCKED—† [v.] simple past and past participle of cockblock
—COCKBLOCKERS† [n. -S] one who cockblocks
—COCKCHAFERS—< COCKCHAFER, [n. -S] · © a beetle of the genus Melolontha~ «esp~. M. vulgaris~» and allied genera; -- called also May bug, chafer, or dorbeetle
—COCKINESSES—< COCKINESS, [n. -ES] · conceited self-assurance~
—COCKLESHELLS[n. -S] · © one of the shells or valves of a cockle
—COCKNEYFIED—< COCKNEYFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to form with the manners or character of a cockney
—COCKNEYFIES—< COCKNEYFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to form with the manners or character of a cockney
—COCKNEYISMS—< COCKNEYISM, [n. -S] · © the characteristics, manners, or dialect, of a cockney
—COCKROACHES—< COCKROACH, [n. -ES] · © an orthopterous insect of the genus Blatta~, and allied genera
—COCKSUCKERS—† < COCKSUCKER, [n. -S] · a very despicable person
—COCKSUCKING—† [n.] fellatio
—COCKTAILING—< COCKTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink alcoholic beverages
—COCKTEASERS—! [n. -S] · synonym of cock tease (“one who teases with a promise of sexual intercourse”)
—COCOMPOSERS—< COCOMPOSER, [n. -S] · a fellow composer
—COCONUTTIER—< COCONUTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a coconut
—COCOUNSELED—< COCOUNSEL, [v. -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS, -SELED, -SELING] · to counsel jointly
—COCULTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to cultivate jointly
—COCULTURING—< COCULTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to culture together
—CODEFENDANTS[n. -S] · © a joint defendant
—CODEPENDENTS[n. -S] · derivative of co-dependency
—CODESIGNERS—[n. -S] · one who codesigns
—CODESIGNING—< CODESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to design jointly
—CODEVELOPED—< CODEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop jointly
—CODEVELOPERS[n. -S] · a fellow developer
—CODICILLARY—[a.] · © of the nature of a codicil
—CODIRECTING—< CODIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to direct jointly
—CODIRECTIONS[n. -S] · joint direction
—CODIRECTORS—< CODIRECTOR, [n. -S] · a fellow director
—CODISCOVERS—< CODISCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover jointly
—CODOMINANTS—< CODOMINANT, [n. -S] · (genetics) (of genes) having both alleles expressed equally in the phenotype of the organism
—CODSWALLOPS—< CODSWALLOP, [n. -S] · (British~, slang) nonsense
—COEDUCATIONS[n. -S] · © an educating together, as of persons of different sexes or races
—COEFFICIENTS[n. -S] · © that which unites in action with something else to produce the same effect
—COELACANTHS—< COELACANTH, † primitive lobe-finned~ fish
—COELENTERONS[n. -RA or -RONS] the body cavity of a coelenterate
—COEMBODYING—< COEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to embody jointly
—COEMPLOYING—< COEMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to employ together
—COENAMORING—< COENAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflame with mutual love
—COENZYMATIC—[a.] · of or relating to coenzymes
—COETERNALLY—[adv.] in a coeternal manner
—COEVALITIES—< COEVALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of coeval «of or belonging to the same age or generation»
—COEVOLUTIONS[n. -S] · mutual evolutionary adaptation of species
—COEXECUTORS—< COEXECUTOR, [n. -S] · © a joint executor
—COEXISTENCES[n. -S] · © existence at the same time with another; -- contemporary existence
—COEXTENDING—< COEXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend through the same space or time as another
—COEXTENSIVE—[a.] · © equally extensive; having equal extent; as, consciousness and knowledge are coextensive
—COFAVORITES—< COFAVORITE, [n. -S] · (US) a joint favourite
—COFEATURING—< COFEATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a joint feature
—COFFEEHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house of entertainment, where guests are supplied with coffee and other refreshments, and where men meet for conversation
—COFFEEMAKERS[n. -S] · derivative of coffee-maker~
—COFINANCING—< COFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to be one of two or more organizations that provide finance for (an enterprise)
—COFUNCTIONS—< COFUNCTION, [n. -S] · a joint function
—COGENERATORS[n. -S] · a facility that produces energy from waste
—COGITATIONS—< COGITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of thinking; thought; meditation; contemplation
—COGNISANCES—< COGNISANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of cognizance / [x] { cognisance cognizance § cognisances cognizances }
—COGNITIONAL—[a.] · derivative of cognition
—COGNITIVELY—[b.] · in a cognitive manner
—COGNIZANCES—< COGNIZANCE, [n. -S] · © apprehension by the understanding; perception; observation / [x] { cognisance cognizance § cognisances cognizances }
—COGNOSCENTE—[n. -SCENTI] · © a connoisseur
—COGNOSCENTI—< COGNOSCENTE, [n. -SCENTI] · © a connoisseur
—COGNOSCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being known
—COHABITANTS—< COHABITANT, [n. -S] · © one who dwells with another, or in the same place or country / [x] { cohabitant cohabiter § cohabitants cohabiters }
—COHEIRESSES—< COHEIRESS, [n. -ES] · © a female heir who inherits with other heiresses; a joint heiress
—COHERENCIES—< COHERENCY, [n. -CIES] · © a sticking or cleaving together; union of parts of the same body; cohesion / [x] { coherence coherency § coherences coherencies }
—COHOSTESSED—< COHOSTESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a woman who cohosts an event
—COHOSTESSES—< COHOSTESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a woman who cohosts an event
—COILABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to be coiled
—COINCIDENCES[n. -S] · © the condition of occupying the same place in space; as, the coincidence of circles, surfaces, etc~.
—COINFECTING—< COINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect with two organisms
—COINFECTIONS[n. -S] simultaneous infection by two pathogens (a pair of copathogens~)
—COINFERRING—< COINFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer jointly
—COINSURANCES[n. -S] · a method of insurance by which property is insured for a certain percentage of its value by a commercial insurance policy while the owner assumes liability for the remainder
—COINTERRING—< COINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to bury together
—COINVENTING—< COINVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invent together
—COINVENTORS—< COINVENTOR, [n. -S] · a fellow inventor
—COINVESTING—[v.] · to invest jointly
—COINVESTORS—< COINVESTOR, [n. -S] · a fellow investor
—COLATITUDES—< COLATITUDE, [n. -S] · © the complement of the latitude, or the difference between any latitude and ninety degrees
—COLCHICINES—< COLCHICINE, † [n.] A highly toxic alkaloid.
—COLDCOCKING—< COLDCOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to knock unconscious
—COLDHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of cold-hearted~ «lacking in feeling or warmth; unkind»
—COLECTOMIES—< COLECTOMY, [n. -MIES] · surgical removal of part or all of the colon
—COLEMANITES—< COLEMANITE, [n. -S] · © a hydrous borate of lime occurring in transparent colorless or white crystals, also massive, in Southern California~
—COLEOPTERANS[n. -S] · © one of the order of Coleoptera
—COLEOPTILES—< COLEOPTILE, [n. -S] · a protective sheath around the plumule in grasses
—COLEORHIZAE—< COLEORHIZA, [n. -ZAE] · © a sheath in the embryo of grasses, inclosing the caulicle
—COLINEARITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being arranged in the same linear sequence
—COLLABORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · often followed by on, with, etc~: to work with another or others on a joint project
—COLLAGENASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that decomposes collagen
—COLLAGENOUS—[a.] · © containing or resembling collagen
—COLLAPSIBLE—[a.] · derivative of collapse
—COLLARBONES—< COLLARBONE, [n. -S] · the nontechnical name for clavicle
—COLLATERALS—< COLLATERAL, [n. -S] · © a collateral relative
—COLLECTABLES[n. -S] · (of antiques, objets d'art, etc~) of interest to a collector / [x] { collectable collectible § collectables collectibles § collectable collectible }
—COLLECTANEA—[n.] a selective collection of passages from various sources or by various authors; an anthology
—COLLECTEDLY—[b.] · © composedly; coolly
—COLLECTIBLES[n. -S] · derivative of collectable / [x] { collectable collectible § collectables collectibles § collectable collectible }
—COLLECTIONS—< COLLECTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of collecting or of gathering; as, the collection of specimens
—COLLECTIVES—< COLLECTIVE, [n. -S] · © a collective noun or name
—COLLEGIALLY—[b.] · derivative of collegial
—COLLEGIATES—[n. -S] · a member of a college; one who has received a college education
—COLLEMBOLANS[n. -S] · any small primitive wingless insect of the order Collembola~, which comprises the springtails
—COLLENCHYMAS[n. -S] · © a tissue of vegetable cells which are thickend~ at the angles and elongated
—COLLIGATING—< COLLIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to tie or bind together
—COLLIGATIONS[n. -S] · © a binding together
—COLLIGATIVE—[a.] · (of a physical property of a substance) depending on the concentrations of atoms, ions, and molecules that are present rather than on their nature
—COLLIMATING—< COLLIMATE, [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
—COLLIMATIONS[n. -S] · alignment of optical axes
—COLLIMATORS—< COLLIMATOR, [n. -S] · © a telescope arranged and used to determine errors of collimation, both vertical and horizontal
—COLLISIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to a collision or collisions
—COLLOCATING—< COLLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to set or place; to set; to station
—COLLOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of placing; the state of being placed with something else; disposition in place; arrangement / [x] { collocation colocation § collocations colocations }
—COLLOIDALLY—[b.] · in the manner of a colloid
—COLLOQUIALS—< COLLOQUIAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to conversation
—COLLOQUISTS—< COLLOQUIST, [n. -S] · © a speaker in a colloquy or dialogue
—COLLOQUIUMS—< COLLOQUIUM, [n. -QUIA or -QUIUMS] · an informal gathering for discussion
—COLLOTYPIES—< COLLOTYPY, [n. -PIES] · the process of collotype
—COLLUSIVELY—[b.] · in a collusive manner
—COLOCATIONS—[n. -S] · placement together / [x] { collocation colocation § collocations colocations }
—COLOGARITHMS[n. -S] · the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number; the negative value of the logarithm / [x] { colog cologarithm § cologarithms cologs }
—COLONELCIES—< COLONELCY, [n. -CIES] · © the office, rank, or commission of a colonel
—COLONIALISEDS† [v. -D, -SING] · to make colonial / [x] { colonialise colonialised colonialises colonialising colonialize colonialized colonializes colonializing }
—COLONIALISMS[n. -S] · the policy and practice of a power in extending control over weaker peoples or areas Also called: imperialism
—COLONIALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of colonialism
—COLONIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make colonial / [x] { colonialise colonialised colonialises colonialising colonialize colonialized colonializes colonializing }
—COLONITISES—< COLONITIS, [n. -NITISES] · © see Colitis / [x] { colitis colonitis § colitises colonitises § colitic }
—COLONOSCOPES[n. -S] · ® instrument for viewing the colon
—COLONOSCOPY—[n.] the examination of the colon using a colonoscope
—COLOPHONIES—< COLOPHONY, [n. -NIES] · © rosin
—COLORATIONS—< COLORATION, [n. -S] · © the act or art of coloring; the state of being colored / [x] { coloration colouration § colorations colourations }
—COLORATURAS—< COLORATURA, [n. -S] · (in 18th- and 19th-century arias) a florid virtuoso passage
—COLORBREEDS—< COLORBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of colorbreed
—COLORCASTED—< COLORCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a US spelling of colourcast~
—COLORIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the depth of the color of anything, especially of a liquid, by comparison with a standard liquid
—COLORIMETRY—[n.] the science of measuring colours and assigning them numeric values
—COLORLESSLY—[b.] · the US spelling of colourlessly~ / [x] { colorlessly }
—COLORPOINTS—< COLORPOINT, [n. -S] · a breed of domestic cat
—COLOSTOMIES—< COLOSTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the surgical formation of an opening from the colon onto the surface of the body, which functions as an anus
—COLOURATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of coloration / [x] { coloration colouration § colorations colourations }
—COLOURFULLY—[b.] · derivative of colourful / [x] { colorfully colourfully }
—COLOURISING—< COLOURISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLOURIZING—< COLOURIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLPORTAGES—< COLPORTAGE, [n. -S] · © the distribution of religious books, tracts, etc~., by colporteurs
—COLPORTEURS—< COLPORTEUR, [n. -S] · © a hawker; specifically, one who travels about selling and distributing religious tracts and books
—COLPOSCOPES—< COLPOSCOPE, [n. -S] · ® instrument for viewing the neck of the uterus
—COLTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of coltish «inexperienced; unruly»
—COLUMBARIES—< COLUMBARY, [n. -RIES] · © a dovecote; a pigeon house
—COLUMBARIUMS[n. -RIA] · © a dovecote or pigeon house
—COLUMNISTIC—[a.] · (rare) belonging or relating to a columnist
—COMBATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of combative
—COMBINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of combining or uniting persons and things
—COMBINATIVE—[a.] · resulting from being, tending to be, or able to be joined or mixed together
—COMBINATORY—[a.] · derivative of combinative «resulting from being, tending to be, or able to be joined or mixed together»
—COMBUSTIBLES[n. -S] · © a substance that may be set on fire, or which is liable to take fire and burn
—COMBUSTIBLY—[b.] · derivative of combustible
—COMBUSTIONS—< COMBUSTION, [n. -S] · © the state of burning
—COMEBACKERS—< COMEBACKER, [n. -S] plural of comebacker
—COMEDICALLY—[b.] · from a comedic point of view or in a comedic manner
—COMEDIENNES—< COMEDIENNE, [n. -S] · © a women who plays in comedy
—COMESTIBLES—< COMESTIBLE, [n. -S] · © something suitable to be eaten; -- commonly in the plural
—COMEUPPANCES[n. -S] · (informal) just retribution
—COMFINESSES—< COMFINESS, [n. -ES] · the feeling or quality of being comfortable
—COMFORTABLE—[a.] · © strong; vigorous; valiant
—COMFORTABLY—[b.] · © in a comfortable or comforting manner
—COMFORTLESS—[a.] · © without comfort or comforts; in want or distress; cheerless
—COMMANDABLE—[a.] · © capable of being commanded
—COMMANDANTS—< COMMANDANT, [n. -S] · © a commander; the commanding officer of a place, or of a body of men; as, the commandant of a navy-yard~
—COMMANDEERS—< COMMANDEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize for public or military use
—COMMANDMENTS[n. -S] · © an order or injunction given by authority; a command; a charge; a precept; a mandate
—COMMEMORATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to honor the memory of
—COMMENDABLE—[a.] · © worthy of being commended or praised; laudable; praiseworthy
—COMMENDABLY—[b.] · derivative of commend
—COMMENSALLY—[b.] · derivative of commensal
—COMMENTATED—< COMMENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to write comments or notes upon; to make comments
—COMMENTATES—< COMMENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to write comments or notes upon; to make comments
—COMMENTATORS[n. -S] · © one who writes a commentary or comments; an expositor; an annotator
—COMMERCIALS—< COMMERCIAL, [n. -S] · of, connected with, or engaged in commerce; mercantile
—COMMINATIONS[n. -S] · © a threat or threatening; a denunciation of punishment or vengeance
—COMMINATORY—[a.] · © threatening or denouncing punishment; as, comminatory terms
—COMMINGLING—< COMMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to mingle together; to mix in one mass, or intimately; to blend / [x] { commingling § comingle comingled comingles comingling commingle commingled commingles commingling }
—COMMINUTING—< COMMINUTE, [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
—COMMINUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of reducing to a fine powder or to small particles; pulverization; the state of being comminuted
—COMMISERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to feel sorrow, pain, or regret for; to pity
—COMMISSIONS—< COMMISSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a commission to; to furnish with a commission; to empower or authorize; as, to commission persons to perform certain acts; to commission an officer
—COMMISSURAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a commissure
—COMMISSURES—< COMMISSURE, [n. -S] · © a joint, seam, or closure; the place where two bodies, or parts of a body, meet and unite; an interstice, cleft, or juncture
—COMMITMENTS—< COMMITMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of committing, or putting in charge, keeping, or trust; consignment; esp~., the act of committing to prison
—COMMITTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being committed
—COMMIXTURES—< COMMIXTURE, [n. -S] · © the act or process of mixing; the state of being mingled; the blending of ingredients in one mass or compound
—COMMODIFIED—< COMMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat (something) inappropriately as if it can be acquired or marketed like other commodities
—COMMODIFIES—< COMMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat (something) inappropriately as if it can be acquired or marketed like other commodities
—COMMODITIES—< COMMODITY, [n. -TIES] · © convenience; accommodation; profit; benefit; advantage; interest; commodiousness
—COMMODITIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another term for commodify / [x] { commoditize commoditized commoditizes commoditizing § commoditized }
—COMMONALITY—[n. -TIES] · the fact of being common to more than one individual; commonness
—COMMONPLACES[n. -S] · © an idea or expression wanting originality or interest; a trite or customary remark; a platitude
—COMMONSENSE—[a.] · derivative of common-sense~
—COMMONWEALS—< COMMONWEAL, [n. -S] · © commonwealth
—COMMUNALISMS[n.] the communal ownership of property
—COMMUNALISTS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or supporting, communalism
—COMMUNALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of communal
—COMMUNALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render (something) the property of a commune or community
—COMMUNICANTS[n. -S] · © one who partakes of, or is entitled to partake of, the sacrament of the Lord's supper; a church member
—COMMUNICATEDES[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to share in common; to participate in
—COMMUNIQUES—< COMMUNIQUE, [n. -S] · an official communication; esp~ an official statement reporting on a meeting, conference; etc~.
—COMMUNISING—< COMMUNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of communize «to make (property) public; nationalize» / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUNISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to communism or communists; as, communistic theories
—COMMUNITIES—< COMMUNITY, [n. -TIES] · © common possession or enjoyment; participation; as, a community of goods
—COMMUNIZING—< COMMUNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make (property) public; nationalize / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUTATING—< COMMUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to reverse the direction of (an electric current)
—COMMUTATIONS[n. -S] · © a passing from one state to another; change; alteration; mutation
—COMMUTATIVE—[a.] · © relative to exchange; interchangeable; reciprocal
—COMMUTATORS—< COMMUTATOR, † device that reverses electric current direction
—COMORBIDITY—[n. COMORBIDITIES] · the occurrence of more than one illness or condition at the same time
—COMPACTIBLE—[a.] · © that may be compacted
—COMPACTIONS—< COMPACTION, [n. -S] · © the act of making compact, or the state of being compact
—COMPACTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being compact; close union of parts; density
—COMPANIONED—< COMPANION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be a companion to; to attend on; to accompany
—COMPARATISTS[n. -S] · a person who carries out comparative studies, esp~ a student of comparative literature or comparative linguistics
—COMPARATIVES[n. -S] · © the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs; also, the form by which the comparative degree is expressed; as, stronger, wiser, weaker, more stormy, less windy, are all comparatives
—COMPARATORS—< COMPARATOR, [n. -S] · © an instrument or machine for comparing anything to be measured with a standard measure; -- applied especially to a machine for comparing standards of length
—COMPARISONS—< COMPARISON, [n. -S] · © the act of comparing; an examination of two or more objects with the view of discovering the resemblances or differences; relative estimate
—COMPARTMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · one of the sections into which an area, esp~ an enclosed space, is divided or partitioned / [x] { compartment § compartments § compart comparted comparting compartment compartmented compartmenting compartments comparts § compartmented }
—COMPASSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being compassed or accomplished
—COMPASSIONS—< COMPASSION, [n. -S] · © literally, suffering with another; a sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration
—COMPATIBLES—< COMPATIBLE, [n. -S] · (usually followed by with) able to exist together harmoniously
—COMPATRIOTS—< COMPATRIOT, [n. -S] · © one of the same country, and having like interests and feeling
—COMPELLABLE—[a.] · © capable of being compelled or constrained
—COMPENDIOUS—[a.] · © containing the substance or general principles of a subject or work in a narrow compass; abridged; summarized
—COMPENDIUMS—< 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
—COMPENSABLE—[a.] · (mainly US) entitled to compensation or capable of being compensated
—COMPENSATED—< COMPENSATE, † to make amends or payment for
—COMPENSATES—< COMPENSATE, † to make amends or payment for
—COMPENSATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, compensates; -- a name applied to various mechanical devices
—COMPETENCES—< COMPETENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Competency / [x] { competence competency § competences competencies }
—COMPETENTLY—[b.] · © in a competent manner; adequately; suitably
—COMPETITIONS[n.] the action of competing
—COMPETITIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to competition; producing competition; competitory~; as, a competitive examination
—COMPETITORS—< COMPETITOR, [n. -S] · © one who seeks what another seeks, or claims what another claims; one who competes; a rival
—COMPILATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of compiling or gathering together from various sources
—COMPLACENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Complacency / [x] { complacence complacency § complacences complacencies }
—COMPLACENCY—[n. -CIES] · © calm contentment; satisfaction; gratification / [x] { complacence complacency § complacences complacencies }
—COMPLAINANTS[n. -S] · © one who makes complaint
—COMPLAINERS—< COMPLAINER, [n. -S] · one that complains
—COMPLAINING—< COMPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express discontent
—COMPLAISANT—[a.] · © desirous to please; courteous; obliging; compliant; as, a complaisant gentleman
—COMPLEATING—< 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 }
—COMPLECTING—< COMPLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weave together
—COMPLEMENTS—< COMPLEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that which fills up or completes; the quantity or number required to fill a thing or make it complete
—COMPLETIONS—< COMPLETION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of making complete; the getting through to the end; as, the completion of an undertaking, an education, a service
—COMPLETISTS—< COMPLETIST, [n. -S] · a person with an obsessive interest in a subject
—COMPLEXIONS—< COMPLEXION, [n. -S] · © the state of being complex; complexity / [x] { complexion complexity complexness § complexions complexities complexnesses § complexion complexioned complexions }
—COMPLEXNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being complex; complexity / [x] { complexion complexity complexness § complexions complexities complexnesses § complexion complexioned complexions }
—COMPLIANCES—< COMPLIANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of complying; a yielding; as to a desire, demand, or proposal; concession; submission
—COMPLIANTLY—[b.] · © in a compliant manner
—COMPLICATED—< COMPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to fold or twist together; to combine intricately; to make complex; to combine or associate so as to make intricate or difficult
—COMPLICATES—< COMPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to fold or twist together; to combine intricately; to make complex; to combine or associate so as to make intricate or difficult
—COMPLIMENTS—< COMPLIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to praise, flatter, or gratify, by expressions of approbation, respect, or congratulation; to make or pay a compliment to
—COMPLOTTING—< COMPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to conspire
—COMPONENTRY—† [n.] components generally
—COMPORTMENTS[n. -S] · © manner of acting; behavior; bearing
—COMPOSITELY—[b.] · derivative of composite
—COMPOSITING—< COMPOSITE, [v. -POSITED, -POSITING, -POSITES] · © made up of distinct parts or elements; compounded; as, a composite language
—COMPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act or art of composing, or forming a whole or integral, by placing together and uniting different things, parts, or ingredients
—COMPOSITORS—< COMPOSITOR, [n. -S] · © one who composes or sets in order
—COMPOSTABLE—[n. -S] · capable of being used as compost
—COMPOUNDERS—< COMPOUNDER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, compounds or mixes; as, a compounder of medicines
—COMPOUNDING—< COMPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add to
—COMPRADORES—< COMPRADORE, [n. -S] · Derivative of comprador «(formerly in China and some other Asian~ countries) a native agent of a foreign enterprise» / [x] { comprador compradore § compradores compradors }
—COMPREHENDS—< COMPREHEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to contain; to embrace; to include; as, the states comprehended in the Austrian~ Empire
—COMPRESSING—< COMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to compact
—COMPRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of compressing, or state of being compressed
—COMPRESSIVE—[a.] · © compressing, or having power or tendency to compress; as, a compressive force
—COMPRESSORS—< COMPRESSOR, [n. -S] · © anything which serves to compress
—COMPROMISED—< COMPROMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · © to agree; to accord
—COMPROMISERS[n. -S] · © one who compromises
—COMPROMISES—< COMPROMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · © to agree; to accord
—COMPTROLLERS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of controller, used esp~ as a title of any of various financial executives
—COMPULSIONS—< COMPULSION, [n. -S] · © the act of compelling, or the state of being compelled; the act of driving or urging by force or by physical or moral constraint; subjection to force
—COMPUNCTIONS[n. -S] · © a pricking; stimulation
—COMPURGATORS[n. -S] · © one who bears testimony or swears to the veracity or innocence of another
—COMPUTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of computing; calculation; reckoning
—COMPUTERDOMS[n. -S] · (informal) the computer industry
—COMPUTERESES[n. -S] · the jargon and terminology associated with computers
—COMPUTERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of computerize «to cause (certain operations) to be performed by a computer, esp~ as a replacement for human labour» / [x] { computerise computerised computerises computerising computerize computerized computerizes computerizing § computerised computerized }
—COMPUTERISTS[n. -S] · (informal) a computer user
—COMPUTERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause (certain operations) to be performed by a computer, esp~ as a replacement for human labour / [x] { computerise computerised computerises computerising computerize computerized computerizes computerizing § computerised computerized }
—COMPUTERNIKS[n. -S] · (US, informal) a person who is very interested in, and knowledgeable about, computers
—COMRADERIES—< COMRADERY, [n. -RIES] · © the spirit of comradeship; comradeship
—COMRADESHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a comrade; intimate fellowship
—CONALBUMINS—< CONALBUMIN, † [n. -S] · albumin in egg white that sequesters metallic contaminants
—CONCATENATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to link together; to unite in a series or chain, as things depending on one another / [x] { catenate catenated catenates catenating concatenate concatenated concatenates concatenating § concatenate concatenated }
—CONCAVITIES—< CONCAVITY, [n. -TIES] · © a concave surface, or the space bounded by it; the state of being concave
—CONCEALABLE—[a.] · © capable of being concealed
—CONCEALMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of concealing; the state of being concealed
—CONCEITEDLY—[b.] · © in an egotistical manner
—CONCEIVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being conceived, imagined, or understood
—CONCEIVABLY—[b.] · derivative of conceivable
—CONCENTERED—< CONCENTER, † past tense of CONCENTER [v.]
—CONCENTRATEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to focus attention or effort / ----- [n. -S] · concentrated substance
—CONCEPTACLES[n. -S] · © that in which anything is contained; a vessel; a receiver or receptacle
—CONCEPTIONS—< CONCEPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of conceiving in the womb; the initiation of an embryonic animal life
—CONCEPTUSES—< CONCEPTUS, [n. -CEPTUSES or -CEPTI] · a fertilized egg (=concepti)
—CONCERNEDLY—† [adv.] in a concerned manner
—CONCERNMENTS[n. -S] · (rare) affair or business; concern
—CONCERTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of concerted
—CONCERTGOERS[n. -S] · a person who attends concerts of music
—CONCERTINAS—< CONCERTINA, [n. -S] · © a small musical instrument on the principle of the accordion. It is a small elastic box, or bellows, having free reeds on the inside, and keys and handles on the outside of each of the two hexagonal heads
—CONCERTINOS—< CONCERTINO, [n. -NOS] · © a piece for one or more solo instruments with orchestra; -- more concise than the concerto
—CONCERTISED—[v. -D, -SING] · to perform concerts / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCERTISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of concertise / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCERTIZED—< CONCERTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a soloist or conductor) to give concerts / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCERTIZES—< CONCERTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a soloist or conductor) to give concerts / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCESSIONS—< CONCESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of conceding or yielding; usually implying a demand, claim, or request, and thus distinguished from giving, which is voluntary or spontaneous
—CONCILIARLY—[b.] · derivative of conciliar
—CONCILIATED—< CONCILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to win ower~; to gain from a state of hostility; to gain the good will or favor of; to make friendly; to mollify; to propitiate; to appease
—CONCILIATES—< CONCILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to win ower~; to gain from a state of hostility; to gain the good will or favor of; to make friendly; to mollify; to propitiate; to appease
—CONCILIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who conciliates «to win ower»
—CONCISENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being concise
—CONCLUSIONS—< CONCLUSION, [n. -S] · © the last part of anything; close; termination; end
—CONCOCTIONS—< CONCOCTION, [n. -S] · © a change in food produced by the organs of nutrition; digestion
—CONCOMITANTS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, accompanies, or is collaterally connected with another; a companion; an associate; an accompaniment
—CONCORDANCES[v. -D, -ING, -S] · © agreement; accordance
—CONCRESCENT—[a.] · derivative of concrescence «(biology) a growing together of initially separate parts or organs»
—CONCRETIONS—< CONCRETION, [n. -S] · © the process of concreting; the process of uniting or of becoming united, as particles of matter into a mass; solidification
—CONCRETISED—[v. -D, -SING] · to make concrete / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCRETISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of concretise / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCRETISMS—< CONCRETISM, [n. -S] · the practice of representing abstract concepts in concrete terms
—CONCRETISTS—< CONCRETIST, [n. -S] · a person who represents abstract concepts in concrete terms
—CONCRETIZED—< CONCRETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render concrete; make real or specific; give tangible form to / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCRETIZES—< CONCRETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render concrete; make real or specific; give tangible form to / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCUBINAGES[n. -S] · © the cohabiting of a man and a woman who are not legally married; the state of being a concubine
—CONCURRENCES[n. -S] · © the act of concurring; a meeting or coming together; union; conjunction; combination
—CONCURRENCY—[n. -CIES] · © concurrence
—CONCURRENTS—< CONCURRENT, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, concurs; a joint or contributory cause
—CONCUSSIONS—< CONCUSSION, [n. -S] · © a shaking or agitation; a shock; caused by the collision of two bodies
—CONDEMNABLE—[a.] · derivative of condemn
—CONDENSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being condensed; as, vapor is condensable / [x] { condensable condensible }
—CONDENSATES—< CONDENSATE, [n. -S] · a substance formed by condensation, such as a liquid from a vapour
—CONDENSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being condensed; as, a gas condensible to a liquid by cold / [x] { condensable condensible }
—CONDESCENDS—< CONDESCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to stoop or descend; to let one's self down; to submit; to waive the privilege of rank or dignity; to accommodate one's self to an inferior
—CONDIMENTAL—[a.] · relating to or belonging to a condiment
—CONDITIONALS[n. -S] · © a limitation
—CONDITIONED—< CONDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make terms; to stipulate
—CONDITIONERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that conditions
—CONDOLATORY—[a.] · © expressing condolence
—CONDOLENCES—< CONDOLENCE, [n. -S] · © expression of sympathy with another in sorrow or grief
—CONDOMINIUMS[n. -S or CONDOMINIA] joint sovereignty over a territory by two or more countries / [x] { condo condominium § condoes condominia condominiums condos }
—CONDONATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of condoning or pardoning
—CONDOTTIERE—[n. -TIERI] · © a military adventurer of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, who sold his services, and those of his followers, to any party in any contest
—CONDOTTIERI—< CONDOTTIERE, [n. -TIERI] · © a military adventurer of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, who sold his services, and those of his followers, to any party in any contest
—CONDUCTANCES[n.] a measure of the ability of a body to conduct electricity
—CONDUCTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being conducted
—CONDUCTIONS—< CONDUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of leading or guiding
—CONDUCTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who leads or directs; a directress
—CONDYLOMATA—< CONDYLOMA, † [n.] A wartlike growth on the skin or a mucous membrane.
—CONEFLOWERS—< CONEFLOWER, [n. -S] · any North American~ plant of the genera Rudbeckia, Ratibida~, and Echinacea, which have rayed flowers with a conelike centre: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—CONFABULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to talk familiarly together; to chat; to prattle / [x] { confab § confabs § confab confabbed confabbing confabs confabulate confabulated confabulates confabulating }
—CONFECTIONS—< CONFECTION, [n. -S] · © a composition of different materials
—CONFEDERACY—[n. -CIES] · © a league or compact between two or more persons, bodies of men, or states, for mutual support or common action; alliance
—CONFEDERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unite in a league or confederacy; to ally
—CONFERENCED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to assess a student through one-on-one~ conversation rather than by examination
—CONFERENCES—< CONFERENCE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · © the act of comparing two or more things together; comparison
—CONFERMENTS—< CONFERMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of confer
—CONFERRABLE—[a.] · © capable of being conferred
—CONFERRENCES[n. -S] · an act of bestowal
—CONFESSABLE—[a.] · derivative of confess
—CONFESSEDLY—[b.] · © by confession; without denial
—CONFESSIONS—< CONFESSION, [n. -S] · © acknowledgment; avowal, especially in a matter pertaining to one's self; the admission of a debt, obligation, or crime
—CONFIDANTES—< CONFIDANTE, [n. -S] · © one to whom secrets, especially those relating to affairs of love, are confided or intrusted; a confidential or bosom friend / [x] { confidant confidante § confidantes confidants }
—CONFIDENCES—< CONFIDENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of confiding, trusting, or putting faith in; trust; reliance; belief; -- formerly followed by of, now commonly by in
—CONFIDENTLY—[b.] · © with confidence; with strong assurance; positively
—CONFIDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of confiding
—CONFIGURING—< CONFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to arrange or dispose in a certain form, figure, or shape
—CONFINEMENTS[n. -S] · © restraint within limits; imprisonment; any restraint of liberty; seclusion
—CONFIRMABLE—[a.] · © that may be confirmed
—CONFIRMANDS—< CONFIRMAND, [n. -S] · a candidate for confirmation
—CONFIRMEDLY—[b.] · © with confirmation
—CONFISCABLE—[a.] · © capable of being confiscated; liable to forfeiture
—CONFISCATED—< CONFISCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to seize as forfeited to the public treasury; to appropriate to the public use
—CONFISCATES—< CONFISCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to seize as forfeited to the public treasury; to appropriate to the public use
—CONFISCATORSY[n. -S] · © one who confiscates «© to seize as forfeited to the public treasury; to appropriate to the public use»
—CONFLAGRANT—[a.] · © burning together in a common flame
—CONFLATIONS—< CONFLATION, [n. -S] · © a blowing together, as of many instruments in a concert, or of many fires in a foundry
—CONFLICTFUL—[a.] · (psychology) involving conflict
—CONFLICTING—< CONFLICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come into opposition
—CONFLICTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of conflict
—CONFLICTIVE—[a.] · © tending to conflict; conflicting
—CONFLICTUAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or involving conflict
—CONFLUENCES—< CONFLUENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of flowing together; the meeting or junction of two or more streams; the place of meeting
—CONFORMABLE—[a.] · © corresponding in form, character, opinions, etc~.; similar; like; consistent; proper or suitable; -- usually followed by to
—CONFORMABLY—[b.] · © with conformity or in conformity; suitably; agreeably
—CONFORMANCES[n. -S] · © conformity
—CONFORMISMS—< CONFORMISM, [n. -S] · the tendency to adopt the attitudes, behaviour, dress, etc~, of the group to which one belongs
—CONFORMISTS—< CONFORMIST, [n. -S] · © one who conforms or complies; esp~., one who conforms to the Church of England~, or to the Established Church, as distinguished from a dissenter or nonconformist
—CONFOUNDERS—< CONFOUNDER, [n. -S] · © one who confounds
—CONFOUNDING—< CONFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confuse
—CONFRONTALS—< CONFRONTAL, [n. -S] · a confrontation
—CONFRONTERS—< CONFRONTER, [n. -S] · © one who confronts
—CONFRONTING—< CONFRONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to face defiantly
—CONFUSABLES—[n. -S] · a word, phrase, or character easily confused with another
—CONFUSINGLY—[b.] · derivative of confusing
—CONFUSIONAL—[a.] · derivative of confusion
—CONFUTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of confuting; refutation
—CONFUTATIVE—[a.] · © adapted or designed to confute
—CONGEALMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or the process of congealing; congeliation~
—CONGELATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of passing, or causing to pass, from a fluid to a solid state, as by the abstraction of heat; the act or process of freezing
—CONGENEROUS—[a.] · © allied in origin or cause; congeneric; as, congenerous diseases
—CONGENIALLY—[b.] · © in a congenial manner; as, congenially married or employed
—CONGESTIONS—< CONGESTION, [n. -S] · © the act of gathering into a heap or mass; accumulation
—CONGLOBATED—< CONGLOBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to collect or form into a ball or rounded mass; to gather or mass together
—CONGLOBATES—< CONGLOBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to collect or form into a ball or rounded mass; to gather or mass together
—CONGREGANTS—< CONGREGANT, [n. -S] · a member of a congregation, esp~ a Jewish~ congregation
—CONGREGATED—< CONGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather together; to mass; to compact
—CONGREGATES—< CONGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather together; to mass; to compact
—CONGREGATORS[n. -S] · derivative of congregate
—CONGRESSING—< CONGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to assemble together
—CONGRESSMAN—[n. CONGRESSMEN] · © a member of the Congress of the United States, esp~. of the House of Representatives
—CONGRESSMEN—< CONGRESSMAN, [n. CONGRESSMEN] · © a member of the Congress of the United States, esp~. of the House of Representatives
—CONGRUENCES—< CONGRUENCE, [n. -S] · © suitableness of one thing to another; agreement; consistency
—CONGRUENTLY—[b.] · derivative of congruent
—CONGRUITIES—< CONGRUITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being congruous; the relation or agreement between things; fitness; harmony; correspondence; consistency
—CONGRUOUSLY—[b.] · © in a congruous manner
—CONJECTURAL—[a.] · © dependent on conjecture; fancied; imagined; guessed at; undetermined; doubtful
—CONJECTURED—< CONJECTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to arrive at by conjecture; to infer on slight evidence; to surmise; to guess; to form, at random, opinions concerning
—CONJECTURERS[n. -S] · © one who conjectures
—CONJECTURES—< CONJECTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to arrive at by conjecture; to infer on slight evidence; to surmise; to guess; to form, at random, opinions concerning
—CONJUGALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the conjugal state; sexual intercourse
—CONJUGATELY—[b.] · derivative of conjugate
—CONJUGATING—< CONJUGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to unite in marriage; to join
—CONJUGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of uniting or combining; union; assemblage
—CONJUGATIVE—† [a.] of, relating to, or producing combination or conjunction
—CONJUNCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of conjoining, or the state of being conjoined, united, or associated; union; association; league
—CONJUNCTIVAELS[n. -VAS or -VAE] · © the mucous membrane which covers the external surface of the ball of the eye and the inner surface of the lids; the conjunctival membrane / [x] { conjunctiva § conjunctivae conjunctivas }
—CONJUNCTIVES[n. -S] · joining; connective
—CONJUNCTURES[n. -S] · © the act of joining, or state of being joined; union; connection; combination
—CONJURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of calling or summoning by a sacred name, or in solemn manner; the act of binding by an oath; an earnest entreaty; adjuration
—CONNECTABLE—[a.] · derivative of connect / [x] { connectable connectible }
—CONNECTEDLY—[b.] · © in a connected manner
—CONNECTIBLE—[a.] · derivative of connect / [x] { connectable connectible }
—CONNECTIONS—< CONNECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of connecting, or the state of being connected; junction; union; alliance; relationship / [x] { connection connexion § connections connexions }
—CONNECTIVES—< CONNECTIVE, [n. -S] · © that which connects
—CONNIPTIONS—< CONNIPTION, [n. -S] · (often plural) (US & Canadian~, slang) a fit of rage or tantrums
—CONNIVANCES—< CONNIVANCE, [n. -S] · © intentional failure or forbearance to discover a fault or wrongdoing; voluntary oversight; passive consent or cooperation
—CONNIVERIES—< CONNIVERY, [n. -RIES] · the act of conniving
—CONNOISSEURS[n. -S] · © one well versed in any subject; a skillful or knowing person; a critical judge of any art, particulary~ of one of the fine arts
—CONNOTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of connoting; a making known or designating something additional; implication of something more than is asserted
—CONNOTATIVE—[a.] · © implying something additional; illative
—CONNUBIALLY—[b.] · derivative of connubial «of or relating to marriage; conjugal»
—CONQUERABLE—† [a.] capable of being conquered or subdued
—CONSANGUINE—[a.] · derivative of consanguinity «relationship by blood; kinship»
—CONSCIENCES—< CONSCIENCE, [n. -S] · © knowledge of one's own thoughts or actions; consciousness
—CONSCIOUSES—< CONSCIOUS, [n. -ES] · alert and awake; not sleeping or comatose
—CONSCIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a conscious manner; with knowledge of one's own mental operations or actions
—CONSCRIBING—< CONSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to enroll; to enlist
—CONSCRIPTED—< CONSCRIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to enroll, by compulsion, for military service
—CONSECRATED—< CONSECRATE, † to make or declare sacred
—CONSECRATES—< CONSECRATE, † to make or declare sacred
—CONSECRATORSY[n. -S] · © one who consecrates; one who performs the rites by which a person or thing is devoted or dedicated to sacred purposes
—CONSECUTIONS[n. -S] · © a following, or sequel; actual or logical dependence
—CONSECUTIVE—[a.] · © following in a train; succeeding one another in a regular order; successive; uninterrupted in course or succession; with no interval or break; as, fifty consecutive years
—CONSENSUSES—< CONSENSUS, [n. -ES] · © agreement; accord; consent
—CONSEQUENCES[n. -S] · © that which follows something on which it depends; that which is produced by a cause; a result
—CONSEQUENTS—< CONSEQUENT, [n. -S] · © that which follows, or results from, a cause; a result or natural effect
—CONSERVANCY—[n. -CIES] · © conservation, as from injury, defilement, or irregular use
—CONSERVATORSY[n. -S] · © one who preserves from injury or violation; a protector; a preserver
—CONSIDERATE—[a.] · © given to consideration or to sober reflection; regardful of consequences or circumstances; circumspect; careful; esp~. careful of the rights, claims, and feelings of other
—CONSIDERING—< CONSIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to think about
—CONSIGLIERES[n. -RES or -RI] a counselor or advisor, especially to Mafia bosses
—CONSIGLIERI—< CONSIGLIERE, [n. -RES or -RI] plural of consigliere
—CONSIGNABLE—[a.] · derivative of consign
—CONSIGNMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of consigning; consignation
—CONSILIENCES[n. -S] · ® concurrence; coincidence
—CONSISTENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Consistency / [x] { consistence consistency § consistences consistencies }
—CONSISTENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the condition of standing or adhering together, or being fixed in union, as the parts of a body; existence; firmness; coherence; solidity / [x] { consistence consistency § consistences consistencies }
—CONSOCIATED—< CONSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring into alliance, confederacy, or relationship; to bring together; to join; to unite
—CONSOCIATES—< CONSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring into alliance, confederacy, or relationship; to bring together; to join; to unite
—CONSOLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of consoling; the state of being consoled; allevation~ of misery or distress of mind; refreshment of spirit; comfort; that which consoles or comforts the spirit
—CONSOLATORY—[a.] · © of a consoling or comforting nature
—CONSOLIDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make solid; to unite or press together into a compact mass; to harden or make dense and firm
—CONSOLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of console
—CONSONANCES—< CONSONANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Consonancy / [x] { consonance consonancy § consonances consonancies }
—CONSONANTAL—[a.] · © of the nature of a consonant; pertaining to consonants
—CONSONANTLY—[b.] · © in a consonant, consistent, or congruous manner; agreeably
—CONSORTIUMS—< CONSORTIUM, [n. -SORTIA or -SORTIUMS] · an association of financiers, companies, etc~, esp~ one formed for a particular purpose
—CONSPECIFICS[n. -S] · (of animals or plants) belonging to the same species
—CONSPICUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being clear or bright; brightness; conspicuousness
—CONSPICUOUS—[a.] · © open to the view; obvious to the eye; easy to be seen; plainly visible; manifest; attracting the eye
—CONSPIRATORS[n. -S] · © one who engages in a conspiracy; a plotter
—CONSTANCIES—< 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
—CONSTANTANS—< CONSTANTAN, † [n.] An alloy of copper and nickel whose resistivity is constant over a wide temperature range.
—CONSTATIVES—< CONSTATIVE, [n. -S] · (philosophy) (of a statement) able to be true or false
—CONSTELLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to join luster; to shine with united radiance, or one general light
—CONSTERNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (transitive; usually passive) to fill with anxiety, dismay, dread, or confusion
—CONSTIPATED—< CONSTIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to crowd or cram into a narrow compass; to press together or condense
—CONSTIPATES—< CONSTIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to crowd or cram into a narrow compass; to press together or condense
—CONSTITUENTS[n. -S] · © the person or thing which constitutes, determines, or constructs
—CONSTITUTED—< CONSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to cause to stand; to establish; to enact
—CONSTITUTES—< CONSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to cause to stand; to establish; to enact
—CONSTRAINED—< CONSTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure by bonds; to chain; to bond or confine; to hold tightly; to constringe
—CONSTRAINTS—< CONSTRAINT, [n. -S] · © the act of constraining, or the state of being constrained; that which compels to, or restrains from, action; compulsion; restraint; necessity
—CONSTRICTED—< CONSTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to draw together; to render narrower or smaller; to bind; to cramp; to contract or cause to shrink
—CONSTRICTORS[n. -S] · © that which constricts, draws together, or contracts
—CONSTRINGED—< CONSTRINGE, [v. -STRINGED, -STRINGING, -STRINGES] · © to dawn together; to contract; to force to contract itself; to constrict; to cause to shrink
—CONSTRINGES—< CONSTRINGE, [v. -STRINGED, -STRINGING, -STRINGES] · © to dawn together; to contract; to force to contract itself; to constrict; to cause to shrink
—CONSTRUABLE—[a.] · derivative of construe
—CONSTRUCTED—< CONSTRUCT, [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
—CONSTRUCTORS[n. -S] · © a constructer~
—CONSUETUDES—< CONSUETUDE, [n. -S] · © custom, habit; usage
—CONSULSHIPS—< CONSULSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a consul; consulate
—CONSULTANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of consultant
—CONSULTANTS—< CONSULTANT, [n. -S] · a senior physician, esp~ a specialist, who is asked to confirm a diagnosis or treatment or to provide an opinion
—CONSULTINGS—< CONSULTING, [n. -S] · a consultation (=consultings)
—CONSUMABLES—< CONSUMABLE, [n. -S] · capable of being consumed
—CONSUMERISMS[n. -S] · protection of the interests of consumers
—CONSUMERISTS[n. -S] · derivative of consumerism
—CONSUMINGLY—† [adv.] in a consuming manner
—CONSUMMATED—< CONSUMMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to bring to completion; to raise to the highest point or degree; to complete; to finish; to perfect; to achieve
—CONSUMMATES—< CONSUMMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to bring to completion; to raise to the highest point or degree; to complete; to finish; to perfect; to achieve
—CONSUMMATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of consummate
—CONSUMPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of consuming by use, waste, etc~.; decay; destruction
—CONSUMPTIVES[n. -S] · © one affected with consumption; as, a resort for consumptives
—CONTACTABLE—† [a.] able to be contacted
—CONTACTLESS—† [a.] that does not use or require contact in order to happen or operate
—CONTAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being contained or comprised
—CONTAINMENTS[n. -S] · © that which is contained; the extent; the substance
—CONTAMINANTS[n. -S] · derivative of contaminate
—CONTAMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to soil, stain, or corrupt by contact; to tarnish; to sully; to taint; to pollute; to defile
—CONTEMPLATEDS[v. -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] · © to look at on all sides or in all its bearings; to view or consider with continued attention; to regard with deliberate care; to meditate on; to study
—CONTENTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of contented
—CONTENTIONS—< CONTENTION, [n. -S] · © a violent effort or struggle to obtain, or to resist, something; contest; strife
—CONTENTIOUS—[a.] · © fond of contention; given to angry debate; provoking dispute or contention; quarrelsome
—CONTENTMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of content
—CONTESTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being contested; debatable
—CONTESTANTS—< CONTESTANT, [n. -S] · © one who contests; an opponent; a litigant; a disputant; one who claims that which has been awarded to another
—CONTEXTLESS—[a.] · having no context
—CONTEXTURES—< CONTEXTURE, [n. -S] · © the arrangement and union of the constituent parts of a thing; a weaving together of parts; structural character of a thing; system; constitution; texture
—CONTINENCES—< CONTINENCE, † [n.] The voluntary control of urination and defecation.
—CONTINENTALS[n. -S] · © a soldier in the Continental army, or a piece of the Continental currency
—CONTINENTLY—[b.] · © in a continent manner; chastely; moderately; temperately
—CONTINGENCES[n. -S] · © see Contingency / [x] { contingence contingency § contingences contingencies }
—CONTINGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © union or connection; the state of touching or contact / [x] { contingence contingency § contingences contingencies }
—CONTINGENTS—< CONTINGENT, [n. -S] · © an event which may or may not happen; that which is unforeseen, undetermined, or dependent on something future; a contingency
—CONTINUALLY—[b.] · © without cessation; unceasingly; continuously; as, the current flows continually
—CONTINUANCES[n. -S] · © a holding on, or remaining in a particular state; permanence, as of condition, habits, abode, etc~.; perseverance; constancy; duration; stay
—CONTINUANTS—< CONTINUANT, [n. -S] · © a continuant sound; a letter whose sound may be prolonged
—CONTINUATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, continues; esp~., one who continues a series or a work; a continuer
—CONTORTIONS—< CONTORTION, [n. -S] · © a twisting; a writhing; wry motion; a twist; as, the contortion of the muscles of the face
—CONTRABANDS—< CONTRABAND, [n. -S] · © illegal or prohibited traffic
—CONTRACTILE—[a.] · © tending to contract; having the power or property of contracting, or of shrinking into shorter or smaller dimensions; as, the contractile tissues
—CONTRACTING—< CONTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decrease in size or volume
—CONTRACTIONS[n.] senses relating to becoming involved with or entering into
—CONTRACTIVE—[a.] · © tending to contract; having the property or power or power of contracting
—CONTRACTORS—< CONTRACTOR, † [n.] A person or company that builds or improves buildings or structures.
—CONTRACTUAL—[a.] · of the nature of or assured by a contract
—CONTRACTURES[n. -S] · © a state of permanent rigidity or contraction of the muscles, generally of the flexor muscles
—CONTRADICTS—< CONTRADICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a statement or a speaker; to impugn
—CONTRAFLOWS—[n. -S] · flow in the opposite direction to normal
—CONTRAPTIONS[n. -S] · (informal, often facetious (or derogatory) a device or contrivance, esp~ one considered strange, unnecessarily intricate, or improvised
—CONTRARIANS—< CONTRARIAN, [n. -S] · a contrary or obstinate person
—CONTRARIETY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being contrary; opposition; repugnance; disagreement; antagonism
—CONTRARIOUS—[a.] · © showing contrariety; repugnant; perverse
—CONTRASTING—< CONTRAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in opposition to set off differences
—CONTRASTIVE—[a.] · derivative of contrast
—CONTRAVENED—< CONTRAVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · © to meet in the way of opposition; to come into conflict with; to oppose; to contradict; to obstruct the operation of; to defeat
—CONTRAVENERS[n. -S] · © one who contravenes
—CONTRAVENES—< CONTRAVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · © to meet in the way of opposition; to come into conflict with; to oppose; to contradict; to obstruct the operation of; to defeat
—CONTREDANSES[n. -S] · a courtly Continental version of the English country dance, similar to the quadrille
—CONTRETEMPS—[n. CONTRETEMPS] · © an unexpected and untoward accident; something inopportune or embarrassing; a hitch
—CONTRIBUTED—< CONTRIBUTE, † [v.] To give something that is or becomes part of a larger whole.
—CONTRIBUTES—< CONTRIBUTE, † [v.] To give something that is or becomes part of a larger whole.
—CONTRIBUTORSY[n. -S] · a person who contributes, esp~ one who writes for a newspaper or one who makes a donation to a cause, etc~.
—CONTRITIONS—< CONTRITION, [n. -S] · © the act of grinding or ribbing to powder; attrition; friction; rubbing
—CONTRIVANCES[n. -S] · © the act or faculty of contriving, inventing, devising, or planning
—CONTROLLERS—< CONTROLLER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, controls or restraines~; one who has power or authority to regulate or control; one who governs
—CONTROLLING—< CONTROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to exercise authority over
—CONTROLMENTS[n. -S] · © the power or act of controlling; the state of being restrained; control; restraint; regulation; superintendence
—CONTROVERSY—[n. -SIES] · © contention; dispute; debate; discussion; agitation of contrary opinions
—CONTROVERTS—< CONTROVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make matter of controversy; to dispute or oppose by reasoning; to contend against in words or writings; to contest; to debate
—CONTUMACIES—< CONTUMACY, [n. -CIES] · © stubborn perverseness; pertinacious resistance to authority
—CONTUMELIES—< CONTUMELY, [n. -LIES] · © rudeness compounded of haughtiness and contempt; scornful insolence; despiteful treatment; disdain; contemptuousness~ in act or speech; disgrace
—CONURBATIONS[n. -S] · a large densely populated urban sprawl formed by the growth and coalescence of individual towns or cities
—CONVALESCED—< CONVALESCE, [v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to recover health and strength gradually, after sickness or weakness; as, a patient begins to convalesce
—CONVALESCES—< CONVALESCE, [v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to recover health and strength gradually, after sickness or weakness; as, a patient begins to convalesce
—CONVECTIONS—< CONVECTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of conveying or transmitting
—CONVENANCES—[n. -S] · conventional propriety
—CONVENIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Conveniency / [x] { convenience conveniency § conveniences conveniencies § convenience conveniences }
—CONVENIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being convenient; fitness or suitableness, as of place, time, etc~.; propriety / [x] { convenience conveniency § conveniences conveniencies § convenience conveniences }
—CONVENTICLERS[n. -S] · © a small assembly or gathering; esp~., a secret assembly
—CONVENTIONS—< CONVENTION, [n. -S] · a large formal assembly of a group with common interests, such as a political party or trade union
—CONVENTUALS—< CONVENTUAL, [n. -S] · © one who lives in a convent; a monk or nun; a recluse
—CONVERGENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Convergency / [x] { convergence convergency § convergences convergencies }
—CONVERGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the condition or quality of converging; tendency to one point / [x] { convergence convergency § convergences convergencies }
—CONVERSABLE—[a.] · © qualified for conversation; disposed to converse; sociable; free in discourse
—CONVERSANCES[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being conversant; habit of familiarity; familiar acquaintance; intimacy
—CONVERSANCY—[n. -CIES] · © conversance «© the state or quality of being conversant; habit of familiarity; familiar acquaintance; intimacy»
—CONVERSATED—< CONVERSATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to converse / [x] { converse conversing § converses § conversate conversated conversates conversating converse conversed converses conversing § converse }
—CONVERSATES—< CONVERSATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to converse / [x] { converse conversing § converses § conversate conversated conversates conversating converse conversed converses conversing § converse }
—CONVERSIONS—< CONVERSION, [n. -S] · © the act of turning or changing from one state or condition to another, or the state of being changed; transmutation; change
—CONVERTIBLES[n. -S] · capable of being converted
—CONVERTIBLY—[b.] · © in a convertible manner
—CONVEXITIES—< CONVEXITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being convex; the exterior surface of a convex body; roundness
—CONVEYANCERS[n. -S] · © one whose business is to draw up conveyances of property, as deeds, mortgages, leases, etc~.
—CONVEYANCES—< CONVEYANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of conveying, carrying, or transporting; carriage
—CONVEYORISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · conveyorize «to equip with a conveyor system» / [x] { conveyorise conveyorised conveyorises conveyorising conveyorize conveyorized conveyorizes conveyorizing § conveyorised conveyorized }
—CONVEYORIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to equip with a conveyor system / [x] { conveyorise conveyorised conveyorises conveyorising conveyorize conveyorized conveyorizes conveyorizing § conveyorised conveyorized }
—CONVICTIONS—< CONVICTION, [n. -S] · © the act of convicting; the act of proving, finding, or adjudging, guilty of an offense
—CONVIVIALLY—[b.] · © in a convivial manner
—CONVOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of calling or assembling by summons
—CONVOLUTING—< CONVOLUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to form into a twisted, coiled, or rolled shape
—CONVOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of rolling anything upon itself, or one thing upon another; a winding motion
—CONVOLVULUS—[n.] any of several plants
—CONVULSANTS—< CONVULSANT, [n. -S] · producing convulsions
—CONVULSIONS—< CONVULSION, [n. -S] · © an unnatural, violent, and unvoluntary~ contraction of the muscular parts of an animal body
—COOPERATING—< COOPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to act or operate jointly with another or others; to concur in action, effort, or effect
—COOPERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of cooperating, or of operating together to one end; joint operation; concurrent effort or labor
—COOPERATIVES[n. -S] · willing to cooperate; helpful
—COOPERATORS—< COOPERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who labors jointly with others to promote the same end
—COORDINATED—< COORDINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make coordinate; to put in the same order or rank; as, to coordinate ideas in classification
—COORDINATES—< COORDINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make coordinate; to put in the same order or rank; as, to coordinate ideas in classification
—COORDINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of coordinate
—COPARCENARY—[n. -RIES] · © partnership in inheritance; joint heirship; joint right of succession to an inheritance
—COPARCENERS—< COPARCENER, [n. -S] · © one who has an equal portion with others of an inheritance / [x] { coparcener parcener § coparceners parceners }
—COPARENTING—< COPARENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to share in the custody of one's child (=coparented coparenting)
—COPARTNERED—< COPARTNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a partner or associate, esp~ an equal partner in business
—COPERNICIUMS[n. -S] · a highly radioactive element that is produced synthetically. Symbol: Cn; atomic no: 112; atomic wt: 285
—COPINGSTONES[n. -S] · a stone that tops or forms part of the top of a wall
—COPIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being copious; abudance~; plenty; also, diffuseness in style
—COPLANARITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of coplanar «lying in the same plane»
—COPOLYMERIC—[a.] · (chemistry) of or relating to a copolymer
—COPPERHEADS—< COPPERHEAD, [n. -S] · © a poisonous American~ serpent, closely allied to the rattlesnake, but without rattles; -- called also copper-belly~, and red viper
—COPPERPLATES[n. -S] · © a plate of polished copper on which a design or writing is engraved
—COPPERSMITHS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to manufacture copper utensils; a worker in copper
—COPRESENTED—< COPRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present jointly
—COPRESIDENTS[n. -S] · derivative of co-president «a person who shares the highest position in an organization with another person»
—COPRINCIPALS[n. -S] · a joint principal
—COPRISONERS—< COPRISONER, [n. -S] · a fellow prisoner
—COPROCESSORS[n. -S] · (computing) a microprocessor circuit that operates alongside and supplements the capabilities of the main processor, providing, for example, high-speed~ arithmetic
—COPRODUCERS—< COPRODUCER, [n. -S] · a joint producer
—COPRODUCING—< COPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · Derivative of co-produce «to produce (a film, play, television programme, etc~) with another person»
—COPROLALIAS—< COPROLALIA, [n. -S] · ® pathological use of obscene language
—COPROLOGIES—< COPROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · preoccupation with excrement Also called: scatology
—COPROMOTERS—< COPROMOTER, [n. -S] · a joint promoter
—COPROPHILIACS[n. -S] · an abnormal interest in faeces and their evacuation
—COPUBLISHED—< COPUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of co-publish «to publish (something) with another person or company»
—COPUBLISHERS[n. -S] · a publisher that publishes a work in conjunction with another publisher
—COPUBLISHES—< COPUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of co-publish «to publish (something) with another person or company»
—COPULATIONS—< COPULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of coupling or joining; union; conjunction
—COPULATIVES—< COPULATIVE, [n. -S] · © connection
—COPURIFYING—< COPURIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to become purified with another substance
—COPYCATTING—< COPYCAT, [v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to imitate
—COPYEDITING—< COPYEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare copy for the printer
—COPYEDITORS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of copy editor
—COPYHOLDERS—< COPYHOLDER, [n. -S] · © one possessed of land in copyhold
—COPYREADERS—< COPYREADER, [n. -S] · (US) a person who edits and prepares newspaper copy for publication; subeditor
—COPYREADING—< COPYREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to copyedit «to prepare copy for the printer»
—COPYRIGHTED—< COPYRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure a copyright on
—COPYWRITERS—< COPYWRITER, [n. -S] · a person employed to write advertising copy
—COPYWRITING—† [n. -S] the occupation or craft of writing copy for advertisements, marketing, or publicity
—CORDGRASSES—< CORDGRASS, [n. -ES] · a coarse perennial grass of the genus Spartina, characteristically~ growing in mud or marsh Also called: rice grass
—CORDIALNESS—[n. -ES] · © cordiality «© relation to the heart»
—CORDIERITES—< CORDIERITE, [n. -S] · © see Iolite
—CORDILLERAN—[a.] · derivative of cordillera
—CORDILLERAS—< CORDILLERA, [n. -S] · © a mountain ridge or chain
—CORDUROYING—< CORDUROY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build a type of road
—CORDWAINERS—< CORDWAINER, [n. -S] · © a worker in cordwain, or cordovan leather; a shoemaker
—CORDWAINERY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of cordwainer «(archaic) a shoemaker or worker in cordovan leather»
—CORECIPIENTS[n. -S] · a joint recipient
—COREDEEMING—< COREDEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to redeem jointly
—COREPRESSORS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a small molecule that combines with, and activates, a repressor
—COREQUISITES[n. -S] · an educational course that must be taken at the same time as, or before, another course
—CORESIDENTS—< CORESIDENT, [n. -S] · (computing) one of two or more computer programs stored in a computer memory simultaneously
—CORKINESSES—< CORKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being corky
—CORKSCREWED—< CORKSCREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to press forward in a winding way; as, to corkscrew one's way through a crowd
—CORNBRAIDED—< CORNBRAID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to braid (hair) in close parallel rows, creating a hairstyle known as a corn row
—CORNEITISES—< CORNEITIS, [n. -NEITISES] · an inflammation of the cornea
—CORNEOCYTES—† [n. -S] · an outer skin cell
—CORNERBACKS—< CORNERBACK, [n. -S] · (American~ football) a defensive back
—CORNERSTONES[n. -S] · a stone at the corner of a wall, uniting two intersecting walls; quoin
—CORNETTISTS—< CORNETTIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of cornetist «a person who plays the cornet» / [x] { cornetist cornettist § cornetists cornettists }
—CORNFLOWERS—< CORNFLOWER, [n. -S] · © a conspicuous wild flower, growing in grainfields
—CORNHUSKINGS[n. -S] · the removal of the husk from corn
—CORNICULATE—[a.] horned
—CORNINESSES—< CORNINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being corny
—CORNUCOPIAN—[a.] · derivative of cornucopia
—CORNUCOPIAS—< CORNUCOPIA, [n. -S] · © the horn of plenty, from which fruits and flowers are represented as issuing. It is an emblem of abundance
—COROLLARIES—< 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
—COROMANDELS—< COROMANDEL, [n. -S] · © the west coast, or a portion of the west coast, of the Bay of Bengal~
—CORONAGRAPHS[n. -S] · an optical instrument used to simulate an eclipse of the sun so that the faint solar corona can be studied
—CORONATIONS—< CORONATION, [n. -S] · © the act or solemnity of crowning a sovereign; the act of investing a prince with the insignia of royalty, on his succeeding to the sovereignty
—CORONAVIRUS—[n. -ES] · a type of airborne virus accounting for 10-30% of all colds
—CORONERSHIPS† [n. -S] the role or office of coroner
—CORONOGRAPHS[n. -S] · derivative of coronagraph «an optical instrument used to simulate an eclipse of the sun so that the faint solar corona can be…»
—COROTATIONS—< COROTATION, [n. -S] · the act of corotating
—CORPORALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being or having a body; bodily existence; corporeality; -- opposed to spirituality
—CORPORATELY—[b.] · © in a corporate capacity; acting as a corporate body
—CORPORATIONS[n.] a body corporate
—CORPORATISEDS† [v. -D, -SING] · to make corporate / [x] { corporatise corporatised corporatises corporatising corporatize corporatized corporatizes corporatizing }
—CORPORATISMS[n. -S] · the organization of a state on a corporative basis
—CORPORATISTS[n. -S] having the principles
—CORPORATIVE—[a.] · of or characteristic of a corporation
—CORPORATIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert (a government-controlled~ industry or enterprise) into an independent company / [x] { corporatise corporatised corporatises corporatising corporatize corporatized corporatizes corporatizing }
—CORPORATORS—< CORPORATOR, [n. -S] · © a member of a corporation, esp~. one of the original members
—CORPOREALLY—[b.] · © in the body; in a bodily form or manner
—CORPULENCES—< CORPULENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Corpulency / [x] { corpulence corpulency § corpulences corpulencies }
—CORPULENTLY—[b.] · © in a corpulent manner
—CORPUSCULAR—[a.] · © pertaining to, or composed of, corpuscles, or small particles
—CORRECTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being corrected / [x] { correctable correctible }
—CORRECTIBLE—† [a.] · capable of being corrected / [x] { correctable correctible }
—CORRECTIONS—< CORRECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of correcting, or making that right which was wrong; change for the better; amendment; rectification, as of an erroneous statement
—CORRECTIVES—< CORRECTIVE, [n. -S] · © that which has the power of correcting, altering, or counteracting what is wrong or injurious; as, alkalies are correctives of acids; penalties are correctives of immoral conduct
—CORRECTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being correct; as, the correctness of opinions or of manners; correctness of taste; correctness in writing or speaking; the correctness of a text or copy
—CORRELATING—< CORRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to have reciprocal or mutual relations; to be mutually related / [x] { correlate § correlates § corelate corelated corelates corelating correlate correlated correlates correlating § correlated }
—CORRELATIONS[n. -S] · mutual relationship between two things
—CORRELATIVES[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, stands in a reciprocal relation, or is correlated, to some other person or thing
—CORRELATORS—< CORRELATOR, [n. -S] · a device that locates leaks in water or gas lines through noise detection
—CORRESPONDS—< CORRESPOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be like something else in the dimensions and arrangement of its parts; -- followed by with or to; as, concurring figures correspond with each other throughout
—CORRIGENDUM—[n. -DA] · © a fault or error to be corrected
—CORROBORANT—[a.] · © strengthening; supporting; corroborating
—CORROBORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make strong, or to give additional strength to; to strengthen
—CORROBOREES—< CORROBOREE, [n. -S] · a native assembly of sacred, festive, or warlike character
—CORROSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of corrosive
—CORRUGATING—< CORRUGATE, † to shape into folds or ridges
—CORRUGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act corrugating; contraction into wrinkles or alternate ridges and grooves
—CORRUPTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being made corrupt; subject to decay
—CORRUPTIBLY—[b.] · derivative of corruptible
—CORRUPTIONS—< CORRUPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of corrupting or making putrid, or state of being corrupt or putrid; decomposition or disorganization, in the process of putrefaction; putrefaction; deterioration
—CORRUPTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being corrupt
—CORSELETTES—< CORSELETTE, [n. -S] · corselet / [x] { corselet corselette corslet § corselets corselettes corslets }
—CORSETIERES—< CORSETIERE, [n. -S] · a (female) corset maker
—CORTICATIONS† [n. -S] · formation of bark
—CORUSCATING—< CORUSCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to glitter in flashes; to flash
—CORUSCATIONS[n. -S] · © a sudden flash or play of light
—CORYDALISES—< 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
—CORYMBOSELY—[b.] · © in corymbs
—COSCENARISTS[n. -S] a joint scenarist
—COSCRIPTING—< COSCRIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collaborate in preparing a script for
—COSIGNATORY—[n. -RIES] · a person, country, etc~, that signs a document jointly with others
—COSMETICIANS[n. -S] · a person who makes, sells, or applies cosmetics
—COSMETICISEDS† [v. -D, -SING] · to make cosmetic / [x] { cosmeticise cosmeticised cosmeticises cosmeticising cosmeticize cosmeticized cosmeticizes cosmeticizing }
—COSMETICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to give (someone or something) a cosmetic treatment / [x] { cosmeticise cosmeticised cosmeticises cosmeticising cosmeticize cosmeticized cosmeticizes cosmeticizing }
—COSMETOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the work of beauty therapists, including hairdressing, facials, manicures, etc~.
—COSMOGONIES—< 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~
—COSMOGONISTS[n. -S] · © one who treats of the origin of the universe; one versed in cosmogony
—COSMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a description of the world or of the universe; or the science which teaches the constitution of the whole system of worlds, or the figure, disposition, and relation of all its parts
—COSMOLINING—< COSMOLINE, [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
—COSMOLOGIES—< COSMOLOGY, † [n.] The study of the physical universe.
—COSMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who describes the universe; one skilled in cosmology
—COSMOPOLITES[n. -S] · © one who has no fixed residence, or who is at home in every place; a citizen of the world / [x] { cosmopolitan cosmopolite § cosmopolitans cosmopolites § cosmopolitan cosmopolite }
—COSPONSORED—< COSPONSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person, company, or other organization that is one of the two sponsors of an event or initiative
—COSTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © an unnatural retention of the fecal matter of the bowels; constipation
—COSTUMERIES—< COSTUMERY, [n. -RIES] · multiple costumes considered collectively
—COTENANCIES—< COTENANCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of cotenant «a person who holds property jointly or in common with others»
—COTERMINOUS—[a.] · © bordering; conterminous; -- followed by with
—COTONEASTERS[n. -S] · any Old World shrub of the rosaceous genus Cotoneaster: cultivated for their small ornamental white or pinkish flowers and red or black berries
—COTRANSDUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · (genetics) to cause (genes) to undergo cotransduction
—COTRANSFERS—< COTRANSFER, [v. COTRANSFERRED, COTRANSFERRING, COTRANSFERS] plural of cotransfer
—COTRANSPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to simultaneously transport two substances across a membrane / ----- [n. -S] · simultaneous transport of two substances across a membrane
—COTTONMOUTHS[n. -S] · the water moccasin
—COTTONSEEDS—< COTTONSEED, [n. -S] · the seed of the cotton plant: a source of oil and fodder
—COTTONTAILS—< COTTONTAIL, [n. -S] · © the American~ wood rabbit; -- also called Molly cottontail
—COTTONWEEDS—< COTTONWEED, [n. -S] · © see Cudweed
—COTTONWOODS—< COTTONWOOD, [n. -S] · © an American~ tree of the genus Populus~ or poplar, having the seeds covered with abundant cottonlike~ hairs; esp~., the P. monilifera~ and P. angustifolia~ of the Western United States
—COTYLOSAURS—< COTYLOSAUR, [n. -S] · any of various members of the extinct order of primitive and massive reptiles known as Cotylosauria~, which lived between the Carboniferous and Triassic ages
—COULOMETERS—< COULOMETER, † instrument for measuring electric charge
—COULOMETRIC—[a.] · pertaining to measurement of electric charge
—COULROPHOBES† [n. -S] a person who fears or dislikes clowns
—COUNCILLORS—< COUNCILLOR, [n. -S] · a member of a council / [x] { councillor councilor § councillors councilors }
—COUNSELINGS—< COUNSELING, [n. -S] · Derivative of counselling / [x] { counseling counselling § counselings counsellings § counseling counselling }
—COUNSELLINGS[v.] · guidance offered by social workers, doctors, etc~, to help a person resolve social or personal problems / [x] { counseling counselling § counselings counsellings § counseling counselling }
—COUNSELLORS—< COUNSELLOR, [n. -S] · a person who gives counsel; adviser / [x] { counsellor counselor § counsellors counselors }
—COUNTENANCEDRS[v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · © to encourage; to favor; to approve; to aid; to abet
—COUNTERACTS—< COUNTERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act in opposition to; to hinder, defeat, or frustrate, by contrary agency or influence; as, to counteract the effect of medicines; to counteract good advice
—COUNTERBIDS—< COUNTERBID, [n. -S] · A bid made in response to a previous bid by another party
—COUNTERBLOWS[n. -S] · a retaliatory blow
—COUNTERCOUPS[n. -S] · the act of overthrowing a government that gained power via a coup d'état
—COUNTERFEITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to imitate, or put on a semblance of; to mimic; as, to counterfeit the voice of another person
—COUNTERFIREDS[v. -IRED, -IRING, -IRES] the firing of weapons in response
—COUNTERFLOWS[n. -S] · (engineering) the flowing of two fluids in opposite directions in adjacent parts of an apparatus
—COUNTERFOILS[n.] the part of a cheque that is retained in the chequebook as a record
—COUNTERIONS—< COUNTERION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an ion that has the opposite charge to that of another ion within the same solution
—COUNTERMANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to revoke; to cancel or rescind by giving an order contrary to one previously given; as, to countermand an order for goods
—COUNTERMEMOS[n. -MOS] · a memorandum responding to another memorandum
—COUNTERMINES[n. -S] · © an underground gallery excavated to intercept and destroy the mining of an enemy
—COUNTERMOVEDS[v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · © to move in a contrary direction to
—COUNTERMYTHS[n. -S] · a myth that conflicts with another myth
—COUNTERPANES[n. -S] · © a coverlet for a bed, -- originally stitched or woven in squares or figures
—COUNTERPARTSY[n. -S] · © a part corresponding to another part; anything which answers, or corresponds, to another; a copy; a duplicate; a facsimile
—COUNTERPLANS[n. -S] · an opposing plan
—COUNTERPLAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a game move made as a response
—COUNTERPLEAS[n. -S] · (law, rare) a reply to a plea
—COUNTERPLOTS[v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · © to oppose, as another plot, by plotting; to attempt to frustrate, as a stratagem, by stratagem
—COUNTERPLOYS[n. -PLOYS] · an opposing or retaliatory ploy
—COUNTERPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place (something) in opposition to
—COUNTERRAIDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a raid carried out in response to another raid
—COUNTERSHOTS[n. -S] · (cinema) a sequence of frames seen from the perspective of the subject of the previous shot
—COUNTERSIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sign as confirmation / ----- † [n. -S] · second signature affirming validity
—COUNTERSINKS[v. -SANK or -SUNK, -SINKING, -SINKS] · to enlarge a drilled hole conically
—COUNTERSTEPS[n. -S] · © a contrary method of procedure; opposite course of action
—COUNTERSUED—< COUNTERSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · (law) to sue (a plaintiff) in response or opposition to a preceding lawsuit
—COUNTERSUES—< COUNTERSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · (law) to sue (a plaintiff) in response or opposition to a preceding lawsuit
—COUNTERSUITS[n. -S] · (law) a legal claim made as a reaction to a claim made against one
—COUNTERSUNK—< COUNTERSINK, † to form a conical depression around a drilled hole
—COUNTERTOPS—< COUNTERTOP, [n. -S] · (US) a kitchen work surface
—COUNTERVAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act against with equal force, power, or effect; to thwart or overcome by such action; to furnish an equivalent to or for; to counterbalance; to compensate
—COUNTERVIEWS[n. -S] · © an opposite or opposing view; opposition; a posture in which two persons front each other
—COUNTLESSLY—[b.] · in a countless manner
—COUNTRIFIED—[a.] · © having the appearance and manners of a rustic; rude
—COUNTRYFIED—[a.] · derivative of countrified «in the style, manners, etc~, of the country; rural»
—COUNTRYSEATS[n. -S] · a house or estate in the country
—COUNTRYSIDES[n. -S] · © a particular rural district; a country neighborhood
—COUNTRYWIDE—[a.] · nationwide; extending across the whole country
—COUPLEMENTS—< COUPLEMENT, [n. -S] · © union; combination; a coupling; a pair
—COURSEBOOKS—[n. -S] · a textbook
—COURSEWARES—< COURSEWARE, [n. -S] · computer software designed to be used in an educational course
—COURSEWORKS—[n.] · an assignment
—COURTEOUSLY—[b.] · © in a courteous manner
—COURTESYING—< COURTESY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to curtsy / [x] { courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseying curtsy curtsying § courtesies curtseys curtsies § courtesied courtesies courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseyed curtseying curtseys curtsied curtsies curtsy curtsying § courtesy }
—COURTHOUSES—< COURTHOUSE, [n. -S] · a public building in which courts of law are held
—COURTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being courtly; elegance or dignity of manners
—COUSINHOODS—< COUSINHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state or condition of a cousin; also, the collective body of cousins; kinsfolk
—COUSINSHIPS—< COUSINSHIP, [n. -S] · © the relationship of cousins; state of being cousins; cousinhood
—COUTURIERES—< COUTURIERE, [n. -S] · Derivative of couturier / [x] { couture couturier couturiere § coutures couturieres couturiers }
—COUVERTURES—[n. -S] · chocolate prepared for covering cakes and sweets
—COVALENCIES—< COVALENCY, [n. -CIES] · the formation and nature of covalent bonds / [x] { covalence covalency § covalences covalencies }
—COVARIANCES—< COVARIANCE, † [n.] A statistical measure defined as Cov~ ⁡ ( X .
—COVARIATIONS[n. -S] · a correlated variation
—COVENANTEES—< COVENANTEE, [n. -S] · © the person in whose favor a covenant is made
—COVENANTERS—< COVENANTER, [n. -S] · © one who makes a covenant / [x] { covenanter covenantor § covenanters covenantors }
—COVENANTING—< COVENANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter into a binding agreement
—COVENANTORS—< COVENANTOR, [n. -S] · © the party who makes a covenant / [x] { covenanter covenantor § covenanters covenantors }
—COWCATCHERS—< COWCATCHER, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a metal frame on the front of a locomotive to clear the track of animals or other obstructions
—COWPUNCHERS—< COWPUNCHER, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) informal words for cowboy
—COXCOMBICAL—[a.] · © befitting or indicating a coxcomb; like a coxcomb; foppish; conceited / [x] { coxcombic coxcombical }
—COXCOMBRIES—< COXCOMBRY, [n. -RIES] · © the manners of a coxcomb; foppishness
—COXSWAINING—< 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 }
—CRABBEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of crabbed «surly; irritable; perverse»
—CRABGRASSES—< CRABGRASS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of crab grass
—CRACKAJACKS—< CRACKAJACK, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of crackerjack / [x] { crackajack crackerjack § crackajacks crackerjacks § crackajack crackerjack }
—CRACKBRAINS—< CRACKBRAIN, [n. -S] · a person who is insane
—CRACKERJACKS[n. -S] · excellent / [x] { crackajack crackerjack § crackajacks crackerjacks § crackajack crackerjack }
—CRACKLEWARES[n. -S] · © see Crackle
—CRACKLINGLY—[b.] with a crackling sound
—CRADLEBOARDS† [n. -S] a board of the kind traditionally used by Native Americans~ for carrying a baby
—CRADLESONGS—< CRADLESONG, [n. -S] · another word for lullaby
—CRAFTSMANLY—[a.] · derivative of craftsman
—CRAFTSWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who makes things skilfully by hand
—CRAFTSWOMEN—< CRAFTSWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who makes things skilfully by hand
—CRAMPFISHES—< CRAMPFISH, [n. -ES] · © the torpedo, or electric ray, the touch of which gives an electric shock
—CRANBERRIES—< CRANBERRY, † tart red berry of a trailing evergreen shrub
—CRANESBILLS—< CRANESBILL, [n. -S] · any of various plants of the genus Geranium, having pink or purple flowers and long slender beaked fruits: family Geraniaceae~
—CRANIOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or act of measuring skulls
—CRANKSHAFTS—< CRANKSHAFT, [n. -S] · a shaft having one or more cranks, esp~ the main shaft of an internal-combustion~ engine to which the connecting rods are attached
—CRAPSHOOTERS[n. -S] · (US) a person who plays the game of craps
—CRAPULENCES—[n. -S] · sickness or indisposition caused by excessive eating or drinking
—CRAQUELURES—[n. -S] · the distinctive pattern of hairline cracks in the surface of an old painting
—CRASHWORTHY—[a.] · derivative of crashworthiness «the ability of a vehicle structure to withstand a crash»
—CRASSITUDES—< CRASSITUDE, [n. -S] · © grossness; coarseness; thickness; density
—CRASSNESSES—< CRASSNESS, [n. -ES] · © grossness
—CRAWDADDIES—< CRAWDADDY, [n. -DADDIES] · crawdad / [x] { crawdad crawdaddy § crawdaddies crawdads }
—CRAWFISHING—< CRAWFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to back out or retreat
—CRAZINESSES—< CRAZINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being broken down or weakened; as, the craziness of a ship, or of the limbs
—CREATININES—< CREATININE, [n. -S] · an anhydride of creatine that is abundant in muscle and excreted in the urine
—CREATIONISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine that a soul is specially created for each human being as soon as it is formed in the womb; -- opposed to traducianism~
—CREATIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of creationism
—CREDENTIALS—< CREDENTIAL, [v. -TIALLED, -TIALLING, -TIALS, -TIALED, -TIALING] · something that entitles a person to confidence, authority, etc~.
—CREDIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being credible; credibleness~; as, the credibility of facts; the credibility of witnesses / [x] { cred credibility § credibilities creds }
—CREDULITIES—< CREDULITY, [n. -TIES] · © readiness of belief; a disposition to believe on slight evidence
—CREDULOUSLY—[b.] · © with credulity
—CREMATORIES—< CREMATORY, [n. -RIES] · © a furnace for cremating corpses; a building containing such a furnace / [x] { crematorium crematory § crematoria crematories crematoriums § crematory }
—CREMATORIUMS[n. -RIUMS or -RIA] · © alt. of Crematory / [x] { crematorium crematory § crematoria crematories crematoriums § crematory }
—CRENELATING—< CRENELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to furnish with crenelles (=crenelate crenelates crenelating) / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENELATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of crenelating, or the state of being crenelated; an indentation or an embrasure / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENELLATED—[v.] · having battlements / [x] { crenate § crenelated crenellated § crenate crenated crenelated crenellated crenulate crenulated }
—CRENELLATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of crenellate / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENULATIONS[n. -S] · © a minute crenation / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CREPINESSES—< CREPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of resembling crepe
—CREPITATING—< CREPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make a series of small, sharp, rapidly repeated explosions or sounds, as salt in fire; to crackle; to snap
—CREPITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of crepitating or crackling
—CREPUSCULAR—[a.] of or resembling twilight
—CREPUSCULES—< CREPUSCULE, [n. -S] · © twilight / [x] { crepuscle crepuscule § crepuscles crepuscules }
—CRESCENDOED—< 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]
—CRESCENDOES—< 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]
—CRESTFALLEN—[a.] · © with hanging head; hence, dispirited; dejected; cowed
—CRETINISING—< CRETINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cretinize
—CRETINIZING—< CRETINIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to turn into or label as a cretin
—CREWELWORKS—< CREWELWORK, [n. -S] · © embroidery in crewels, commonly done upon some plain material, such as linen
—CRIMINALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of criminalize / [x] { criminalise criminalised criminalises criminalising criminalize criminalized criminalizes criminalizing }
—CRIMINALISTS[n. -S] · (US, dialect) a person who collects and analyses forensic evidence from the scene of a crime
—CRIMINALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being criminal; that which constitutes a crime; guiltiness; guilt
—CRIMINALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (an action or activity) criminal / [x] { criminalise criminalised criminalises criminalising criminalize criminalized criminalizes criminalizing }
—CRIMINATING—< CRIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to accuse of, or charge with, a crime
—CRIMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of accusing; accusation; charge; complaint
—CRIMINOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a treatise on crime or the criminal population
—CRINKLEROOTS† [n. -S] cardamine~ diphylla~, a spring woodland plant native to North America~.
—CRIPPLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of crippling
—CRISPBREADS—< CRISPBREAD, [n. -S] · a thin dry biscuit made of wheat or rye
—CRISPNESSES—< CRISPNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being crisp
—CRITICALITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being critical
—CRITICASTERS[n. -S] · © a contemptible or vicious critic
—CRITICISING—< CRITICISE, [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 }
—CRITICIZERS—< CRITICIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of criticize
—CRITICIZING—< CRITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to judge (something) with disapproval; censure / [x] { criticise criticised criticises criticising criticize criticized criticizes criticizing }
—CROCIDOLITES[n.] a fibrous
—CROCODILIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Crocodilia~
—CROOKBACKED—[a.] · derivative of crookback «a rare word for hunchback»
—CROOKEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being crooked; hence, deformity of body or of mind; deviation from moral rectitude; perverseness
—CROQUIGNOLES[n. -S] · a small crisp cake
—CROSSBANDED—[a.] · (of a handrail) having the grain of the veneer run across that of the rail
—CROSSBARRED—< CROSSBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to fasten with crossarms
—CROSSBEARERS[n. -S] · a person who carries or wears a cross
—CROSSBOWMAN—[n. CROSSBOWMEN] · © one who shoots with a crossbow
—CROSSBOWMEN—< CROSSBOWMAN, [n. CROSSBOWMEN] · © one who shoots with a crossbow
—CROSSBREEDS—< CROSSBREED, [v. -BRED°, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · Also: interbreed. to breed (animals or plants) using parents of different races, varieties, breeds, etc~.
—CROSSNESSES—< CROSSNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being cross; peevishness; fretfulness; ill humor
—CROSSPIECES—< CROSSPIECE, [n. -S] · © a piece of any structure which is fitted or framed crosswise
—CROSSRUFFED—< CROSSRUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the alternate trumping of each other's leads by two partners, or by declarer and dummy
—CROWBARRING—< CROWBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to use a steel bar as a lever
—CROWBERRIES—< CROWBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © a heathlike plant of the genus Empetrum~, and its fruit, a black, scarcely edible berry; -- also called crakeberry~
—CROWDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of crowd
—CROWDFUNDED—† [v.] · to fund (a project) by having many individuals pool their money together
—CROWDSOURCEDS[v.] to delegate a task to a large, diffuse group
—CROWKEEPERS—< CROWKEEPER, [n. -S] · © a person employed to scare off crows; hence, a scarecrow
—CROWSTEPPED—[a.] · (of a gable) having crow steps
—CRUCIFEROUS—[a.] · © bearing a cross
—CRUCIFIXIONS[n. -S] · © the act of nailing or fastening a person to a cross, for the purpose of putting him to death; the use of the cross as a method of capital punishment
—CRUDENESSES—< 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
—CRUELNESSES—< CRUELNESS, [n. -ES] · © cruelty
—CRUMBLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of crumbly
—CRUNCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of crunch
—CRUSTACEANS—< CRUSTACEAN, [n. -S] · © an animal belonging to the class Crustacea
—CRUSTACEOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, crust or shell; having a crustlike~ shell
—CRYOBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biology concerned with the study of the effects of very low temperatures on organisms
—CRYONICISTS—[n. -S] · one who works in the field of cryonics
—CRYOSCOPIES—< 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
—CRYOSPHERES—† [n. -S] · all those areas of the Earth where the surface is frozen
—CRYOSPHERIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to the cryosphere
—CRYOSURGEONS[n. -S] · a surgeon who specializes in cryosurgery
—CRYOSURGERY—[n. -RIES] · surgery involving the local destruction of tissues by quick freezing for therapeutic benefit
—CRYOTHERAPY—[n. -PIES] · medical treatment in which all or part of the body is subjected to cold temperatures, as by means of ice packs
—CRYPTARITHMS[n. -S] · a type of mathematical puzzle in which the digits of an equation have been substituted by letters
—CRYPTICALLY—[b.] · © secretly; occultly
—CRYPTOCOCCI—< CRYPTOCOCCUS, [n. -COCCI] · any fungus of the genus Cryptococcus, some of which cause disease in animals and humans
—CRYPTOGAMIC—[a.] · © alt. of Cryptogamous / [x] { cryptogamic cryptogamous }
—CRYPTOGENIC—[a.] · (esp~ of diseases) of unknown or obscure origin
—CRYPTOGRAMS—< CRYPTOGRAM, [n. -S] · © a cipher writing. Same as Cryptograph / [x] { cryptogram cryptograph § cryptograms cryptographs § cryptograph cryptographs }
—CRYPTOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © cipher; something written in cipher / [x] { cryptogram cryptograph § cryptograms cryptographs § cryptograph cryptographs }
—CRYPTOLOGIC—[a.] · another word for cryptanalytic / [x] { cryptologic cryptological }
—CRYPTOMERIAS[n. -S] · a coniferous tree, Cryptomeria japonica, of China and Japan, with curved needle-like~ leaves and small round cones: family Taxodiaceae~
—CRYPTORCHIDS[n. -S] · an animal or human in which the testes fail to descend into the scrotum
—CRYSTALIZED—< CRYSTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · Derivative of crystallize / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALIZES—< CRYSTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · Derivative of crystallize / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLINE—[a.] · © consisting, or made, of crystal
—CRYSTALLISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · derivative of crystallize / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLITES[n.] a small region of a solid that consists of a single crystal
—CRYSTALLIZEDRS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to cause to form crystals, or to assume the crystalline form / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLOIDS[n. -S] · © a body which, in solution, diffuses readily through animal membranes, and generally is capable of being crystallized; -- opposed to colloid
—CTENOPHORANS[n.] any comb jelly of the phylum Ctenophora~ / [x] { ctenophoran ctenophore § ctenophorans ctenophores }
—CTENOPHORES—< CTENOPHORE, [n. -S] · © one of the Ctenophora~ / [x] { ctenophoran ctenophore § ctenophorans ctenophores }
—CUCKOLDRIES—< CUCKOLDRY, [n. -RIES] · © the state of being a cuckold; the practice of making cuckolds
—CUCKOOPINTS—< CUCKOOPINT, [n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Arum; the European~ wake-robin~
—CUIRASSIERS—< CUIRASSIER, [n. -S] · © a soldier armed with a cuirass
—CULINARIANS—< CULINARIAN, [n. -S] · a person skilled in cookery
—CULMINATING—< CULMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to reach its highest point of altitude; to come to the meridian; to be vertical or directly overhead
—CULMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the attainment of the highest point of altitude reached by a heavently~ body; passage across the meridian; transit
—CULPABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being culpable
—CULTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being cultish
—CULTIVATING—< CULTIVATE, [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
—CULTIVATIONS[n. -S] · © the art or act of cultivating; improvement for agricultural purposes or by agricultural processes; tillage; production by tillage
—CULTIVATORS—< CULTIVATOR, [n. -S] · © one who cultivates; as, a cultivator of the soil; a cultivator of literature
—CUMBERBUNDS—< CUMBERBUND, [n. -S] · another word for cummerbund / [x] { cumberbund cummerbund § cumberbunds cummerbunds }
—CUMMERBUNDS—< CUMMERBUND, [n. -S] · a wide sash, worn with a dinner jacket / [x] { cumberbund cummerbund § cumberbunds cummerbunds }
—CUMULATIONS—< CUMULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of heaping together; a heap
—CUMULONIMBI—< CUMULONIMBUS, † [n.] A cloud with a tall structure and flat base.
—CUNCTATIONS—< CUNCTATION, [n. -S] · © delay; procrastination
—CUNNILINGUS—[n. -ES] · a sexual activity in which the female genitalia are stimulated by the partner's lips and tongue Compare fellatio
—CUNNINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being cunning; craft
—CUPELLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of refining gold or silver, etc~., in a cupel
—CUPRIFEROUS—[a.] · © containing copper; as, cupriferous silver
—CUPRONICKELS[n. -S] · any ductile corrosion-resistant~ copper alloy containing up to 40 per cent nickel: used in coins, condenser tubes, turbine blades, etc~.
—CURABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of curable
—CURATORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a curator
—CURETTEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of curettage «the process of using a curette»
—CURIOSITIES—< CURIOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality or being curious; nicety; accuracy; exactness; elaboration
—CURIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © carefulness; painstaking
—CURLINESSES—< CURLINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being curly
—CURMUDGEONS—< CURMUDGEON, [n. -S] · © an avaricious, grasping fellow; a miser; a niggard; a churl
—CURRENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being current; currency; circulation; general reception
—CURRICULUMS—< CURRICULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · © a race course; a place for running
—CURRYCOMBED—< CURRYCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to comb with a currycomb
—CURSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being cursive
—CURSORINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being cursory; superficial performance; as, cursoriness of view
—CURTAILMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or result of curtailing or cutting off
—CURTAINLESS—[a.] · without a curtain or curtains
—CURVEBALLED—< CURVEBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (baseball) a ball pitched in a curving path so as to make it more difficult to hit
—CURVILINEAR—[a.] · © consisting of, or bounded by, curved lines; as, a curvilinear figure
SCURVINESSES—< CURVINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being curvy
—CUSHINESSES—< CUSHINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality or condition of being cushy
—CUSHIONINGS—[n.] · to pad with soft material
—CUSHIONLESS—[a.] · © hot furnished with a cushion
—CUSPIDATIONS[n. -S] · (architecture) decoration using cusps
—CUSTARDIEST—< CUSTARDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · like custard (=custardier custardiest)
—CUSTOMARIES—< CUSTOMARY, [n. -RIES] · © a book containing laws and usages, or customs; as, the Customary of the Normans~ (=customaries)
—CUSTOMARILY—[b.] · © in a customary manner; habitually
—CUSTOMHOUSES[n. -S] · © the building where customs and duties are paid, and where vessels are entered or cleared
—CUSTOMISING—< CUSTOMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of customize / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUSTOMIZERS—< CUSTOMIZER, [n. -S] · a person who customizes
—CUSTOMIZING—< CUSTOMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to modify (something) according to a customer's individual requirements / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUTANEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of cutaneous
—CUTTLEBONES—< CUTTLEBONE, [n. -S] · the internal calcareous shell of the cuttlefish, used as a mineral supplement to the diet of cage-birds~ and as a polishing agent
—CYANOHYDRINS[n. -S] · any of a class of organic compounds containing a cyanide group and a hydroxyl group bound to the same carbon atom
—CYBERATTACKS[n. -S] an attack or intrusion by means of a computer network such as the Internet
—CYBERCRIMES—[n. -S] · crime committed using computer networks
—CYBERNATING—< CYBERNATE, † [v.] · present participle of CYBERNATE
—CYBERNATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of cybernate «to automate (an industrial process, etc.) using a computer system»
—CYBERNETICS—[n.] the theory∕science of communication and control in living organisms or machines
—CYBERSAFETY—† [n.] safety in using the Internet
—CYBERSPACES—< CYBERSPACE, [n. -S] · all of the data stored in a large computer or network represented as a three-dimensional~ model through which a virtual-reality~ user can move
—CYBERSPEAKS—< CYBERSPEAK, † [n.] The language used on the Internet or in cyberspace.
—CYBERSURFERS[n. -S] a person who browses the Internet
—CYCADOPHYTES[n. -S] · any plant belonging to the phylum Cycadophyta~
—CYCLAZOCINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) an opiate antagonist used to inhibit the effects of morphine or heroin
—CYCLICALITY—[n. -TIES] · the property or characteristic of being cyclical
—CYCLICITIES—< CYCLICITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or nature of being cyclic
—CYCLIZATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the process by which the atoms of a compound become a closed ring
—CYCLOALKANES† [n. -S] any saturated alicyclic hydrocarbon
—CYCLODIENES—< CYCLODIENE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a group of organic insecticides, many of which are banned in the US and Europe~
—CYCLOHEXANES[n. -S] · a colourless insoluble flammable liquid cycloalkane with a pungent odour, made by hydrogenation of benzene and used as a paint remover and solvent. Formula: C6H12
—CYCLOMETERS—< CYCLOMETER, [n. -S] · © a contrivance for recording the revolutions of a wheel, as of a bicycle
—CYCLOOLEFINS[n. -S] · cycloalkane «any saturated alicyclic hydrocarbon»
—CYCLOPAEDIAS[n. -S] · © the circle or compass of the arts and sciences; circle of human knowledge / [x] { cyclopaedia cyclopedia § cyclopaedias cyclopedias }
—CYCLOPEDIAS—< CYCLOPEDIA, [n. -S] · © alt. of Cyclopaedia / [x] { cyclopaedia cyclopedia § cyclopaedias cyclopedias }
—CYCLOSERINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) an antibiotic effective in the treatment of tuberculosis
—CYCLOSPORAS—< CYCLOSPORA, † [n. -S] · parasitic protozoan causing intestinal infection
—CYCLOSPORINES[n. -S] · a variant spelling of ciclosporin~ / [x] { cyclosporin cyclosporine cyclosporines § cyclosporins }
—CYCLOSTOMES—< CYCLOSTOME, [n. -S] · any primitive aquatic jawless vertebrate of the class Cyclostomata~, such as the lamprey and hagfish, having a round sucking mouth and pouchlike~ gills
—CYCLOSTYLED—< CYCLOSTYLE, † [n.] A circular group of columns without a core.
—CYCLOSTYLES—< CYCLOSTYLE, † [n.] A circular group of columns without a core.
—CYCLOTHYMIAS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) a condition characterized by periodical swings of mood between excitement and depression, activity and inactivity
—CYCLOTHYMIC—[a.] · derivative of cyclothymia «a condition characterized by periodical swings of mood between excitement and depression, activity…»
—CYLINDERING—< CYLINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cylinder
—CYLINDRICAL—[a.] · © having the form of a cylinder, or of a section of its convex surface; partaking of the properties of the cylinder / [x] { cylindric cylindrical }
—CYNOPHOBIAS—† [n. -S] · an irrational fear or hatred of dogs or other canines
—CYNOPHOBICS—† [n.] · of or relating to cynophobia
—CYPRIPEDIUMS[n. -S] · © a genus of orchidaceous plants including the lady's slipper
—CYPROTERONES[n. -S] · an antiandrogen drug that suppresses testosterone in the body
—CYSTEAMINES—< CYSTEAMINE, [n. -S] · a drug used to treat cystine excretion or radiation sickness
—CYSTICERCUS—[n. -CERCI] · © the larval form of a tapeworm, having the head and neck of a tapeworm attached to a saclike body filled with fluid; -- called also bladder worm, hydatid, and measle «as, pork measle»
—CYSTINURIAS—< CYSTINURIA, [n. -S] · a condition in which excessive levels of cystine are present in the urine
—CYSTOSCOPES—< CYSTOSCOPE, [n. -S] · a slender tubular medical instrument for examining the interior of the urethra and urinary bladder
—CYSTOSCOPIC—[a.] · derivative of cystoscope «a slender tubular medical instrument for examining the interior of the urethra and urinary bladder»
—CYSTOTOMIES—< 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
—CYTOCHROMES—< CYTOCHROME, [n. -S] · any of a group of naturally occurring compounds, consisting of iron, a protein, and a porphyrin, that are important in cell oxidation-reduction~ reactions
—CYTOGENETICS[a.] · © of or pertaining to cytogenesis~ or cell development / [x] { cytogenetic cytogenetical }
—CYTOKINESES—< CYTOKINESIS, [n. -KINESES] · division of the cytoplasm of a cell, occurring at the end of mitosis or meiosis
—CYTOKINESIS—[n. -KINESES] · division of the cytoplasm of a cell, occurring at the end of mitosis or meiosis
—CYTOKINETIC—[a.] · (biology) of or relating to cytokinesis
—CYTOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of cytology / [x] { cytologic cytological }
—CYTOLOGISTS—< CYTOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of cytology
—CYTOMEGALIC—[a.] · of or relating to a disease characterized by enlarged cells
—CYTOMETRIES—[n. -S] · the measurement or the counting and classification of cells
—CYTOPLASMIC—[a.] · derivative of cytoplasm
—CYTOSTATICS—< CYTOSTATIC, [n. -S] · having the capability to inhibit cell growth
—CZAREVICHES—< CZAREVICH, [n. -ES] · a czarevitch / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—DACTYLOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the art of communicating ideas by certain movements and positions of the fingers; -- a method of conversing practiced by the deaf and dumb
—DAFFINESSES—< DAFFINESS, [n. -ES] · silliness; craziness
—DAGGERBOARDS[n. -S] · a light bladelike board inserted into the water through a slot in the keel of a boat to reduce keeling and leeway Compare centreboard~
—DAILINESSES—< DAILINESS, [n. -ES] · © daily occurence~ / [x] { dailiness dailyness § dailinesses dailynesses }
—DAILYNESSES—< DAILYNESS, [n. -ES] · dailiness / [x] { dailiness dailyness § dailinesses dailynesses }
—DAMASCENING—< DAMASCENE, [v. -SCENED, -SCENING, -SCENES] · © same as Damask, or Damaskeen, v. t / [x] { damascene damascening damask damaskeen damaskeening § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascene damascened damask }
—DAMASKEENED—< DAMASKEEN, † [n.] Archaic form of damascene. / [x] { damascene damascening damask damaskeen damaskeening § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascene damascened damask }
—DAMNABILITY—† [n.] damnableness «the state or quality of deserving damnation»
—DAMSELFLIES—< 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
—DANCEMAKERS—[n. -S] · a composer of dances
—DANCESPORTS—[n.] · dance as a sport activity
—DANGEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of dangerous
—DAREDEVILRY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of daredevil / [x] { daredevilry daredeviltry § daredevilries daredeviltries }
—DARLINGNESS—[n. -ES] · (archaic) the quality or characteristic of being darling, sweet, or charming
—DATEDNESSES—< DATEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being old-fashioned~
—DAUNOMYCINS—< DAUNOMYCIN, [n. -S] · an anthracycline~ drug that is used as a medication in the treatment of some forms of cancer / [x] { daunomycin daunorubicin § daunomycins daunorubicins }
—DAUNTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of dauntless
—DAYDREAMERS—< DAYDREAMER, [n. -S] · © one given to daydreams
—DAYDREAMING—< DAYDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to fantasize
—DAYLIGHTINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of daylight
—DAZEDNESSES—< DAZEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the condition of being dazed
—DAZZLEMENTS—[n. -S] · a burst or flash of light
—DEACCESSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to officially remove an object from a ledger of a museum
—DEACIDIFIED—< DEACIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to render (a substance) less acidic
—DEACIDIFIES—< DEACIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to render (a substance) less acidic
—DEACONESSES—< DEACONESS, [n. -ES] · © a female deacon
—DEACTIVATED—< DEACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to make (a bomb, etc~) harmless or inoperative
—DEACTIVATES—< DEACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to make (a bomb, etc~) harmless or inoperative
—DEACTIVATORS[n. -S] · derivative of deactivate
—DEADENINGLY—[b.] · in a deadening manner
—DEADHEADING—< DEADHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel without freight
—DEADLIFTING—< DEADLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to execute a type of lift in weight lifting
—DEADLOCKING—< DEADLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come to a standstill
—DEADPANNERS—< DEADPANNER, [n. -S] · a person who has a deliberately emotionless face
—DEADPANNING—< DEADPAN, [v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to act without emotion
—DEADWEIGHTS—< DEADWEIGHT, [n. -S] · (billiards) (of a shot) leaving the other balls in the ideal position
—DEAERATIONS—< DEAERATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the act of extracting a gas from a liquid
—DEAFENINGLY—[b.] · derivative of deafening
—DEALBREAKERS† [n. -S] · alternative form of deal breaker
—DEALERSHIPS—< DEALERSHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of dealer
—DEALMAKINGS—[n.] · the making of commercial, financial or political deals
—DEAMINATING—< DEAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)
—DEAMINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of deaminate «to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)»
—DEAMINIZING—< DEAMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · Derivative of deaminate «to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)»
—DEATHLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of deathless
—DEBARKATIONS[n. -S] · © disembarkation «© the act of disembarking»
—DEBASEMENTS—< DEBASEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of debasing or the state of being debased
—DEBATEMENTS—< DEBATEMENT, [n. -S] · © controversy; deliberation; debate
—DEBILITATED—< DEBILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to impair the strength of; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to debilitate the body by intemperance
—DEBILITATES—< DEBILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to impair the strength of; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to debilitate the body by intemperance
—DEBOUCHMENTS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of debouching
—DEBRIDEMENTS[n. -S] · the surgical removal of dead tissue or cellular debris from the surface of a wound
—DEBRIEFINGS—[n.] · to question after a mission
—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 }
—DECAHEDRONS—< DECAHEDRON, [n. -DRONS or -DRA] · © a solid figure or body inclosed by ten plane surfaces
—DECALCIFIED—< 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
—DECALCIFIERS† [n. -S] a chemical or device that decalcifies
—DECALCIFIES—< 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
—DECAMPMENTS—< DECAMPMENT, [n. -S] · © departure from a camp; a marching off
—DECANTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of pouring off a clear liquor gently from its lees or sediment, or from one vessel into another
—DECAPITATED—< DECAPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to cut off the head of; to behead
—DECAPITATES—< DECAPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to cut off the head of; to behead
—DECAPITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of decapitate
—DECARBONATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deprive of carbonic acid
—DECARBONISEDS† [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to remove carbon from / [x] { decarbonise decarbonised decarbonises decarbonising decarbonize decarbonized decarbonizes decarbonizing }
—DECARBONIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of carbon; as, to decarbonize steel; to decarbonize the blood / [x] { decarbonise decarbonised decarbonises decarbonising decarbonize decarbonized decarbonizes decarbonizing }
—DECARBURIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to deprive of carbon; to remove the carbon from
—DECATHLETES—< DECATHLETE, [n. -S] · Derivative of decathlon
—DECEITFULLY—[b.] · © with intent to deceive
—DECEIVINGLY—[b.] · derivative of deceive
—DECELERATED—< DECELERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to slow down or cause to slow down
—DECELERATES—< DECELERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to slow down or cause to slow down
—DECELERATORS[n. -S] · derivative of decelerate
—DECEMVIRATES[n. -S] · © the office or term of office of the decemvirs in Rome~
—DECENNARIES—< DECENNARY, [n. -RIES] · © a period of ten years
—DECENNIALLY—[b.] · derivative of decennial
—DECENTERINGS[n. -S] · DECENTER, to put out of center (=decenterings) / [x] { decentring § decenter decentered decentering decenters decentre decentred decentres decentring }
—DECEPTIONAL—[a.] employing or relating to deception
—DECEPTIVELY—[b.] · © in a manner to deceive
—DECEREBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] having the cerebrum removed
—DECERTIFIED—< DECERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to withdraw or remove a certificate or certification from (a person, organization, or country)
—DECERTIFIES—< DECERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to withdraw or remove a certificate or certification from (a person, organization, or country)
—DECIDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of decided
—DECIMALISED—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to convert to a decimal system / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIMALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of decimalise / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIMALIZED—< DECIMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to a decimal system; as, to decimalize the currency / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIMALIZES—< DECIMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to a decimal system; as, to decimalize the currency / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIMATIONS—< DECIMATION, [n. -S] · © a tithing
—DECIPHERERS—< DECIPHERER, [n. -S] · © one who deciphers «to determine the meaning of»
—DECIPHERING—< DECIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine the meaning of
—DECISIONING—< DECISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to win a victory over a boxing opponent on points
—DECLAMATIONS[n.] the act or art of declaiming
—DECLAMATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to declamation; treated in the manner of a rhetorician; as, a declamatory theme
—DECLARATIONS[n. -S] · formal announcement or statement
—DECLARATIVE—[a.] · © making declaration, proclamation, or publication; explanatory; assertive; declaratory
—DECLARATORY—[a.] · © making declaration, explanation, or exhibition; making clear or manifest; affirmative; expressive; as, a clause declaratory of the will of the legislature
—DECLENSIONS—< DECLENSION, [n. -S] · © the act or the state of declining; declination; descent; slope
—DECLINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or state of bending downward; inclination; as, declination of the head
—DECLIVITIES—< DECLIVITY, † downward slope
—DECLIVITOUS—[a.] descending gradually
—DECLUTCHING—< DECLUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to disengage the clutch of a motor vehicle
—DECOLLATING—< DECOLLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to sever from the neck; to behead; to decapitate
—DECOLLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of beheading or state of one beheaded; -- especially used of the execution of St~. John the Baptist
—DECOLLETAGES[n. -S] · the low-cut~ neckline of a woman's garment
—DECOLONISED—[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to free from colonial status / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLONISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of decolonise / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLONIZED—< DECOLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to grant independence to (a colony) / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLONIZES—< DECOLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to grant independence to (a colony) / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLORISED—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to remove color from / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLORISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of decolorise / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLORIZED—< DECOLORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of color; to whiten / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLORIZERS[n. -S] · a substance that removes colour
—DECOLORIZES—< DECOLORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of color; to whiten / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLOURING—< DECOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decolor «to deprive of color» / [x] { decolor decolored decoloring decolors decolour decoloured decolouring decolours § decolored decoloured }
—DECOLOURIZEDS† [v.] to drain of colour, to remove the colour from / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOMPOSERS—< DECOMPOSER, [n. -S] · (ecology) any organism in a community, such as a bacterium or fungus, that breaks down dead tissue enabling the constituents to be recycled to the environment
—DECOMPOSING—< DECOMPOSE, † to break down into simpler components
—DECONDITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away or cancel conditioned responses in (a person)
—DECONFLICTS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of deconflict
—DECONGESTED—< DECONGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ease crowding or clogging in (an area)
—DECONSTRUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply the theories of deconstruction to (a text, film, etc~)
—DECORATIONS—< DECORATION, [n. -S] · © the act of adorning, embellishing, or honoring; ornamentation
—DECORTICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to divest of the bark, husk, or exterior coating; to husk; to peel; to hull
—DECOUPAGING—< DECOUPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · the art or process of decorating a surface with shapes or illustrations cut from paper, card, etc~.
—DECOUPLINGS—[n.] · to disconnect
—DECREMENTAL—[a.] · relating to a small amount that is taken away
—DECREPITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to roast or calcine so as to cause a crackling noise; as, to decrepitate salt
—DECREPITUDES[n. -S] · © the broken state produced by decay and the infirmities of age; infirm old age
—DECRESCENDOS[n. -DOS] · another word for diminuendo
—DECRYPTIONS—< DECRYPTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of decrypt
—DECUSSATING—< DECUSSATE, [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~.
—DECUSSATIONS[n. -S] · © act of crossing at an acute angle, or state of being thus crossed; an intersection in the form of an X; as, the decussation of lines, nerves, etc~.
—DEDICATEDLY—[b.] · in a devoted or dedicated manner
—DEDICATIONS—< DEDICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of setting apart or consecrating to a divine Being, or to a sacred use, often with religious solemnities; solemn appropriation; as, the dedication of Solomon~'s temple
—DEDUCTIBLES—< DEDUCTIBLE, [n. -S] · capable of being deducted
—DEDUCTIVELY—[b.] · © by deduction; by way of inference; by consequence
—DEEPFREEZES—< DEEPFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · a type of refrigerator in which food, etc~, is stored for long periods at temperatures below freezing
—DEERBERRIES—< DEERBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © a shrub of the blueberry group; also, its bitter, greenish white berry; -- called also squaw huckleberry
—DEERSTALKERS[n. -S] · © one who practices deerstalking~
—DEFACEMENTS—< DEFACEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of defacing, or the condition of being defaced; injury to the surface or exterior; obliteration
—DEFALCATING—< DEFALCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to cut off; to take away or deduct a part of; -- used chiefly of money, accounts, rents, income, etc~.
—DEFALCATIONS[n. -S] · © a lopping off; a diminution; abatement; deficit. Specifically: Reduction of a claim by deducting a counterclaim; set- off
—DEFALCATORS—< DEFALCATOR, [n. -S] · © a defaulter or embezzler
—DEFAMATIONS—< DEFAMATION, [n. -S] · © act of injuring another's reputation by any slanderous communication, written or oral; the wrong of maliciously injuring the good name of another; slander; detraction; calumny; aspersion
—DEFEASANCES—< DEFEASANCE, [n. -S] · © a defeat; an overthrow
—DEFECATIONS—< DEFECATION, [n. -S] · © the act of separating from impurities, as lees or dregs; purification
—DEFECTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of defective
—DEFEMINIZED—< DEFEMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divest (a person) of feminine qualities
—DEFEMINIZES—< DEFEMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divest (a person) of feminine qualities
—DEFENCELESS—[a.] · derivative of defence / [x] { defenceless defenseless }
—DEFENSELESS—[a.] · © destitute of defense; unprepared to resist attack; unable to oppose; unprotected / [x] { defenceless defenseless }
—DEFENSIVELY—[b.] · © on the defensive
—DEFERENTIAL—[a.] · © expressing deference; accustomed to defer
—DEFERRABLES—< DEFERRABLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of defer
—DEFIBRINATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deprive of fibrin, as fresh blood or lymph by stirring with twigs
—DEFICIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of deficient
—DEFILEMENTS—< DEFILEMENT, [n. -S] · © the protection of the interior walls of a fortification from an enfilading fire, as by covering them, or by a high parapet on the exposed side
—DEFINEMENTS—< DEFINEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of defining; definition; description
—DEFINIENDUM—[n. -DA] · something to be defined, esp~ the term or phrase to be accounted for in a dictionary entry Compare definiens
—DEFINIENTIA—< 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
—DEFINITIONS—< DEFINITION, [n. -S] · © the act of defining; determination of the limits; as, a telescope accurate in definition
—DEFINITIVES—< DEFINITIVE, [n. -S] · © a word used to define or limit the extent of the signification of a common noun, such as the definite article, and some pronouns
—DEFINITIZED—< DEFINITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (something) definitive, specific, or clear
—DEFINITIZES—< DEFINITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (something) definitive, specific, or clear
—DEFINITUDES—< DEFINITUDE, [n. -S] · © definiteness «© the state of being definite; determinateness; precision; certainty»
—DEFLAGRATED—< DEFLAGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to burn with a sudden and sparkling combustion, as niter; also, to snap and crackle with slight explosions when heated, as salt
—DEFLAGRATES—< DEFLAGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to burn with a sudden and sparkling combustion, as niter; also, to snap and crackle with slight explosions when heated, as salt
—DEFLECTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being deflected
—DEFLECTIONS—< DEFLECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of turning aside, or state of being turned aside; a turning from a right line or proper course; a bending, esp~. downward; deviation / [x] { deflection deflexion § deflections deflexions }
—DEFLORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deflouring~; as, the defloration of a virgin
—DEFLOWERERS—< DEFLOWERER, † [n.] · one that deflowers «to deprive of virginity»
—DEFLOWERING—< DEFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of flowers
—DEFOCUSSING—< DEFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to cause to go out of focus
—DEFOLIATING—< DEFOLIATE, [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
—DEFOLIATIONS[n. -S] · © the separation of ripened leaves from a branch or stem; the falling or shedding of the leaves
—DEFOLIATORS—< DEFOLIATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of defoliate «to deprive (a plant) of its leaves, as by the use of a herbicide, or (of a plant) to shed its leaves»
—DEFORCEMENTS[n. -S] · © a keeping out by force or wrong; a wrongful withholding, as of lands or tenements, to which another has a right
—DEFORESTING—< DEFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clear of forests
—DEFORMALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (something) less formal
—DEFORMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deforming, or state of anything deformed
—DEFORMATIVE—[a.] · making worse by alteration
—DEFORMITIES—< DEFORMITY, [n. -TIES] · a deformed condition; disfigurement
—DEFRAGMENTS—< DEFRAGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (computing) the full form of defrag / [x] { defrag defragged defragging defragment defragmented defragmenting defragments defrags }
—DEFRAYMENTS—[n. -S] · the payment of charges, expenses, grants, etc~.
—DEFRIENDING—< DEFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a list of friends
—DEFROSTINGS—[n.] · to remove frost from
—DEGAUSSINGS—< DEGAUSSING, [n. -S] · DEGAUSS, to demagnetize (=degaussings)
—DEGENDERING—< DEGENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove references to a person's gender
—DEGENDERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to remove gender from
—DEGENERATED—< DEGENERATE, † to decline to a lower state
—DEGENERATES—< DEGENERATE, † to decline to a lower state
—DEGLACIATED—[a.] · (geology) having had glaciation removed
—DEGLAMORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a person or thing) less glamorous
—DEGLUTITIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of swallowing food; the power of swallowing
—DEGRADATIONS[n. -S] · act of degrading or state of being degraded
—DEGRADATIVE—[a.] · (formal) causing degradation
—DEGRADINGLY—[b.] · © in a degrading manner
—DEGREASINGS—< DEGREASING, [n. -S] · DEGREASE, to remove the grease from (=degreasings)
—DEGUSTATIONS[n. -S] · © tasting; the appreciation of sapid qualities by the taste organs
—DEHISCENCES—< DEHISCENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of gaping
—DEHUMANISED—< DEHUMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of dehumanize / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHUMANISES—< DEHUMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of dehumanize / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHUMANIZED—< DEHUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to divest of human qualities, such as pity, tenderness, etc~.; as, dehumanizing influences / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHUMANIZES—< DEHUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to divest of human qualities, such as pity, tenderness, etc~.; as, dehumanizing influences / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHYDRATING—< DEHYDRATE, [v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · © to deprive of water; to render free from water; as, to dehydrate alcohol
—DEHYDRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of freeing from water; also, the condition of a body from which the water has been removed
—DEHYDRATORS—< DEHYDRATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of dehydrate
—DEICTICALLY—† [adv.] in a deictic way
—DEIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deifying; exaltation to divine honors; apotheosis; excessive praise
—DEINONYCHUS—[n. -ES] · a genus of carnivorous dinosaur which existed in the early Cretaceous period, notable for the unusually large curved claws on the second toe of its feet
—DEISTICALLY—[b.] · © after the manner of deists
—DELABIALIZEDS† [v.] to make into a non-labial~ sound
—DELAMINATED—< DELAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to divide or cause to divide into thin layers
—DELAMINATES—< DELAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to divide or cause to divide into thin layers
—DELECTABLES—< DELECTABLE, [n. -S] · highly enjoyable, esp~ pleasing to the taste; delightful
—DELECTATING—< DELECTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to delight; to charm
—DELECTATIONS[n. -S] · © great pleasure; delight
—DELEGATIONS—< DELEGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of delegating, or investing with authority to act for another; the appointment of a delegate or delegates
—DELETERIOUS—[a.] · © hurtful; noxious; destructive; pernicious; as, a deleterious plant or quality; a deleterious example
—DELIBERATED—< DELIBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to weigh in the mind; to consider the reasons for and against; to consider maturely; to reflect upon; to ponder; as, to deliberate a question
—DELIBERATES—< DELIBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to weigh in the mind; to consider the reasons for and against; to consider maturely; to reflect upon; to ponder; as, to deliberate a question
—DELICIOUSLY—[b.] · © delightfully; as, to feed deliciously; to be deliciously entertained
—DELIGHTEDLY—[b.] · © with delight; gladly
—DELIGHTSOME—[a.] · © very pleasing; delightful
—DELINEATING—< DELINEATE, † to mark out or describe precisely
—DELINEATIONS[n. -S] · act of delineating
—DELINEATIVE—[a.] · derivative of delineate
—DELINEATORS—< DELINEATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, delineates; a sketcher
—DELINQUENCY—[n. -CIES] · © failure or omission of duty; a fault; a misdeed; an offense; a misdemeanor; a crime
—DELINQUENTS—< DELINQUENT, [n. -S] · © failing in duty; offending by neglect of duty
—DELIQUESCED—< DELIQUESCE, [v. -QUESCED, -QUESCING, -QUESCES] · © to dissolve gradually and become liquid by attracting and absorbing moisture from the air, as certain salts, acids, and alkalies
—DELIQUESCES—< DELIQUESCE, [v. -QUESCED, -QUESCING, -QUESCES] · © to dissolve gradually and become liquid by attracting and absorbing moisture from the air, as certain salts, acids, and alkalies
—DELIRIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of delirious
—DELIVERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being, or about to be, delivered; necessary to be delivered
—DELIVERANCES[n. -S] · © the act of delivering or freeing from restraint, captivity, peril, and the like; rescue; as, the deliverance of a captive
—DELIVERYMAN—[n. DELIVERYMEN] · a man whose job is to deliver a product
—DELIVERYMEN—< DELIVERYMAN, [n. DELIVERYMEN] · a man whose job is to deliver a product
—DELOCALISED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to disperse from a specific location / ----- { delocalised delocalized }
—DELOCALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of delocalise / [x] { delocalise delocalised delocalises delocalising delocalize delocalized delocalizes delocalizing § delocalized }
—DELOCALIZED—< DELOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove from the usual locality / [x] { delocalise delocalised delocalises delocalising delocalize delocalized delocalizes delocalizing § delocalized }
—DELOCALIZES—< DELOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove from the usual locality / [x] { delocalise delocalised delocalises delocalising delocalize delocalized delocalizes delocalizing § delocalized }
—DELPHICALLY—[b.] · in an ambiguous manner; obscurely
—DELPHINIUMS—< DELPHINIUM, [n. -NIA or -S] plural of delphinium
—DELPHINOIDS—[n. -S] · a cetacean of the superfamily Delphinoidea~, including dolphins and porpoises
—DELUSIONARY—[a.] · another word for delusional / [x] { delusional § delusional delusionary }
—DELUSTERING—< DELUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lessen the sheen of
—DEMAGNETISEDS† [v.] to make something non-magnetic~ by removing its magnetic properties / [x] { demagnetise demagnetised demagnetises demagnetising demagnetize demagnetized demagnetizes demagnetizing § demagnetized }
—DEMAGNETIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of magnetic properties / [x] { demagnetise demagnetised demagnetises demagnetising demagnetize demagnetized demagnetizes demagnetizing § demagnetized }
—DEMAGOGUERY—[n. -RIES] · the methods, practices, or rhetoric of a demagogue
—DEMAGOGUING—< DEMAGOGUE, [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 }
—DEMANDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of demanding
—DEMARCATING—< DEMARCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to mark by bounds; to set the limits of; to separate; to discriminate
—DEMARCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of marking, or of ascertaining and setting a limit; separation; distinction
—DEMARCATORS—[n. -S] · one who or that which demarcates
—DEMERGERING—< DEMERGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demerge «to remove a division from a corporation» / [x] { demerger § demergers § demerge demerged demerger demergered demergering demergers demerges demerging }
—DEMETHYLATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] to remove one or more methyl groups from a molecule
—DEMICANTONS—[n. -S] · either of two halves of certain Swiss cantons
—DEMIGODDESS—[n. -ES] · © a female demigod
—DEMISEXUALS—† [n. -S] · a person who experiences sexual attraction only after forming a strong emotional bond
—DEMIURGICAL—[a.] · derivative of demiurge / [x] { demiurgic demiurgical }
—DEMOBILISED—< DEMOBILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of demobilize «to disband, as troops, etc~» / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOBILISES—< DEMOBILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of demobilize «to disband, as troops, etc~» / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOBILIZED—< DEMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to disorganize, or disband and send home, as troops which have been mobilized / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOBILIZERS[n. -S] one who or that which demobilizes
—DEMOBILIZES—< DEMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to disorganize, or disband and send home, as troops which have been mobilized / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOCRACIES—< DEMOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © government by the people; a form of government in which the supreme power is retained and directly exercised by the people
—DEMOCRATISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of democratize / [x] { democratise democratised democratises democratising democratize democratized democratizes democratizing }
—DEMOCRATIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to render democratic / [x] { democratise democratised democratises democratising democratize democratized democratizes democratizing }
—DEMODULATED—< DEMODULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to carry out demodulation on (a wave or signal)
—DEMODULATES—< DEMODULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to carry out demodulation on (a wave or signal)
—DEMODULATORS[n. -S] · derivative of demodulate «to carry out demodulation on (a wave or signal)»
—DEMOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of demography
—DEMOGRAPHICS[n. -S] · of or relating to demography
—DEMOISELLES—< DEMOISELLE, [n. -S] · © a young lady; a damsel; a lady's maid / [x] { damosel damozel damsel demoiselle § damosels damozels damsels demoiselles }
—DEMOLISHERS—< DEMOLISHER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, demolishes; as, a demolisher of towns
—DEMOLISHING—< DEMOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to destroy
—DEMOLITIONS—< DEMOLITION, † [n.] The process of demolishing or destroying buildings or other structures.
—DEMONETISED—[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to withdraw from use as currency / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONETISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of demonetise / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONETIZED—< DEMONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as money / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONETIZES—< DEMONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as money / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of demonic
—DEMONSTRATEDS[v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to point out; to show; to exhibit; to make evident
—DEMORALISED—< DEMORALISE, † «to undermine the morale of» / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMORALISES—< DEMORALISE, † «to undermine the morale of» / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMORALIZED—< DEMORALIZE, † to weaken the morale or confidence of / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMORALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of demoralize
—DEMORALIZES—< DEMORALIZE, † to weaken the morale or confidence of / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMOTIVATED—[v.] · to decrease the motivation of a person or a group
—DEMOTIVATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of demotivate
—DEMOUNTABLE—[a.] · derivative of demount «to remove (a motor, gun, etc~) from its mounting or setting»
—DEMULSIFIED—< DEMULSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which an emulsion is permanently broken down into its constituents
—DEMULSIFIES—< DEMULSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which an emulsion is permanently broken down into its constituents
—DEMUTUALIZEDS† [v.] to change from mutual ownership to ownership via stocks or shares
—DEMYSTIFIED—< DEMYSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove the mystery from; make clear
—DEMYSTIFIES—< DEMYSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove the mystery from; make clear
—DENATURANTS—< DENATURANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of denature «to change the nature of»
—DENAZIFYING—< DENAZIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rid of Nazism~
—DENDROBIUMS—[n. -S] · any plant of the genus Dendrobium
—DENDROGRAMS—< DENDROGRAM, [n. -S] · any branching diagram, such as a cladogram, showing the interconnections~ between treelike organisms
—DENDROLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of dendrology «the branch of botany that is concerned with the natural history of trees and shrubs» / [x] { dendrologic dendrological }
—DENEGATIONS—< DENEGATION, [n. -S] · © denial
—DENERVATING—< DENERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to deprive (a tissue or organ) of its nerve supply
—DENERVATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of denervate «to deprive (a tissue or organ) of its nerve supply»
—DENIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the condition of being deniable
—DENIGRATING—< DENIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to blacken thoroughly; to make very black
—DENIGRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making black
—DENIGRATIVE—[a.] · (formal) tending to denigrate / [x] { denigrative denigratory }
—DENIGRATORS—< DENIGRATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, blackens
—DENIGRATORY—[a.] · denigrative «tending to denigrate» / [x] { denigrative denigratory }
—DENITRATING—< DENITRATE, [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
—DENITRIFIED—< DENITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen
—DENITRIFIERS[n. -S] · an agent, often bacterial, which denitrifies
—DENITRIFIES—< DENITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen
—DENIZENSHIPS† [n. -S] the status or quality of being a denizen
—DENOMINATED—< DENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give a name to; to characterize by an epithet; to entitle; to name; to designate
—DENOMINATES—< DENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give a name to; to characterize by an epithet; to entitle; to name; to designate
—DENOMINATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, gives a name; origin or source of a name
—DENOTATIONS—< DENOTATION, [n. -S] · © the marking off or separation of anything
—DENOTEMENTS—< DENOTEMENT, [n. -S] · © sign; indication
—DENOUEMENTS—< DENOUEMENT, [n. -S] · © the unraveling or discovery of a plot; the catastrophe, especially of a drama or a romance
—DENSENESSES—< DENSENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of dense
—DENTALISING—< DENTALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dentalize
—DENTALITIES—< DENTALITY, [n. -TIES] · (phonetics) the quality given to spoken words by the use of teeth
—DENTALIZING—< DENTALIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change into a dental sound
—DENTICULATED[a.] · © alt. of Denticulated / [x] { denticulate § denticulate denticulated }
—DENTIFRICES—< DENTIFRICE, [n. -S] · © a powder or other substance to be used in cleaning the teeth; tooth powder
—DENTISTRIES—< DENTISTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art or profession of a dentist; dental surgery
—DENUDATIONS—< DENUDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of stripping off covering, or removing the surface; a making bare / [x] { denudation denudement § denudations denudements }
—DENUDEMENTS—< DENUDEMENT, [n. -S] · the condition of being denuded another word for denudation / [x] { denudation denudement § denudations denudements }
—DENUMERABLE—[a.] · (mathematics) capable of being put into a one-to-one~ correspondence with the positive integers; countable
—DENUMERABLY—[b.] · derivative of denumerable «capable of being put into a one-to-one correspondence with the positive integers»
—DEODORISERS—< DEODORISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of deodorize «to remove, disguise, or absorb the odour of, esp~ when unpleasant» / [x] { deodoriser deodorizer § deodorisers deodorizers }
—DEODORISING—< DEODORISE, [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 }
—DEODORIZERS—< DEODORIZER, [n. -S] · © he who, or that which, deodorizes; esp~., an agent that destroys offensive odors / [x] { deodoriser deodorizer § deodorisers deodorizers }
—DEODORIZING—< DEODORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of odor, especially of such as results from impurities / [x] { deodorise deodorised deodorises deodorising deodorize deodorized deodorizes deodorizing }
—DEOXIDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of reducing from the state of an oxide
—DEOXIDIZERS—< DEOXIDIZER, [n. -S] · © that which removes oxygen; hence, a reducing agent; as, nascent hydrogen is a deoxidizer
—DEOXIDIZING—< DEOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to deprive of oxygen; to reduce from the state of an oxide
—DEOXYGENATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deoxidize
—DEOXYRIBOSES[n. -S] · a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA~. Formula: C5H10O4
—DEPARTMENTS—< DEPARTMENT, [n. -S] · a specialized division of a large concern, such as a business, store, or university
—DEPAUPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make poor; to impoverish (=depauperated depauperating depauperates)
—DEPENDANCES—< DEPENDANCE, † [n.] Archaic spelling of dependence. / [x] { dependance dependence § dependances dependences }
—DEPENDENCES—< DEPENDENCE, [n. -S] · © the act or state of depending; state of being dependent; a hanging down or from; suspension from a support / [x] { dependance dependence § dependances dependences }
—DEPENDENTLY—[b.] · © in a dependent manner
—DEPILATIONS—< DEPILATION, [n. -S] · © act of pulling out or removing the hair; unhairing
—DEPLATFORMS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of deplatform
—DEPLORINGLY—[b.] · © in a deploring manner
—DEPLOYMENTS—< DEPLOYMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of deploying; a spreading out of a body of men in order to extend their front
—DEPOLARISED—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to eliminate polarity in / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLARISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of depolarise / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLARIZED—< DEPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of polarity; to reduce to an unpolarized condition / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLARIZERS[n. -S] · © a substance used to prevent polarization, as upon the negative plate of a voltaic battery
—DEPOLARIZES—< DEPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of polarity; to reduce to an unpolarized condition / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLISHING—< DEPOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the gloss or polish of
—DEPOPULATED—< DEPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of inhabitants, whether by death or by expulsion; to reduce greatly the populousness of; to dispeople; to unpeople
—DEPOPULATES—< DEPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of inhabitants, whether by death or by expulsion; to reduce greatly the populousness of; to dispeople; to unpeople
—DEPORTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deporting or exiling, or the state of being deported; banishment; transportation
—DEPORTMENTS—< DEPORTMENT, † [n.] Bearing
—DEPOSITIONS—< DEPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act of depositing or deposing; the act of laying down or thrown down; precipitation
—DEPRAVATIONS[n. -S] · © detraction; depreciation
—DEPRAVEMENTS[n.] depravity
—DEPRAVITIES—< 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
—DEPRECATING—< DEPRECATE, [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
—DEPRECATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deprecating; a praying against evil; prayer that an evil may be removed or prevented; strong expression of disapprobation
—DEPRECATORY—[a.] · © serving to deprecate; tending to remove or avert evil by prayer; apologetic
—DEPRECIABLE—[a.] · (US) able to be depreciated for tax deduction
—DEPRECIATED—< DEPRECIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lessen in price or estimated value; to lower the worth of; to represent as of little value or claim to esteem; to undervalue
—DEPRECIATES—< DEPRECIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lessen in price or estimated value; to lower the worth of; to represent as of little value or claim to esteem; to undervalue
—DEPRECIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who depreciates «to lessen in price or estimated value»
—DEPREDATING—< DEPREDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to subject to plunder and pillage; to despoil; to lay waste; to prey upon
—DEPREDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depredating, or the state of being depredated; the act of despoiling or making inroads; as, the sea often makes depredation on the land
—DEPREDATORS—< DEPREDATOR, [n. -S] · © one who plunders or pillages; a spoiler; a robber
—DEPREDATORY—[a.] · © tending or designed to depredate; characterized by depredation; plundering; as, a depredatory incursion
—DEPRESSANTS—< DEPRESSANT, [n. -S] · © an agent or remedy which lowers the vital powers
—DEPRESSIBLE—[a.] · derivative of depress
—DEPRESSIONS—< DEPRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of depressing
—DEPRESSIVES—< DEPRESSIVE, [n. -S] · tending to depress; causing depression
—DEPRIVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depriving, dispossessing, or bereaving; the act of deposing or divesting of some dignity
—DEPROGRAMED—< DEPROGRAM, † past tense of DEPROGRAM
—DEPURATIONS—[n. -S] · the removal of impurities, especially from bodily fluids
—DEPUTATIONS—< DEPUTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of deputing, or of appointing or commissioning a deputy or representative; office of a deputy or delegate; vicegerency
—DEPUTYSHIPS—[n. -S] · the position or role of deputy
—DERACINATED—< DERACINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to extirpate
—DERACINATES—< DERACINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to extirpate
—DERAILLEURS—< DERAILLEUR, [n. -S] · a mechanism for changing gear on bicycles, consisting of a device that lifts the driving chain from one sprocket wheel to another of different size
—DERAILMENTS—< DERAILMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of going off, or the state of being off, the rails of a railroad
—DERANGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of deranging or putting out of order, or the state of being deranged; disarrangement; disorder; confusion; especially, mental disorder; insanity
—DERATIONING—< DERATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from rationing
—DEREGISTERS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of deregister
—DEREGULATED—< DEREGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove regulations or controls from
—DEREGULATES—< DEREGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove regulations or controls from
—DEREGULATORSY† [n. -S] one who deregulates
—DERELICTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of leaving with an intention not to reclaim or resume; an utter forsaking abandonment
—DEREPRESSED—< DEREPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (genetics) to cause (a gene) to cease to be repressed, by deactivating its depressor
—DEREPRESSES—< DEREPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (genetics) to cause (a gene) to cease to be repressed, by deactivating its depressor
—DERIVATIONS—< DERIVATION, [n. -S] · © a leading or drawing off of water from a stream or source
—DERIVATIVES—< DERIVATIVE, [n. -S] · © that which is derived; anything obtained or deduced from another / [x] { derivate derivative § derivates derivatives § derivate derivates § derivate derivative }
—DERIVATIZED—< DERIVATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to alter (a chemical compound) via a chemical reaction, so that it becomes a derivative
—DERIVATIZES—< DERIVATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to alter (a chemical compound) via a chemical reaction, so that it becomes a derivative
—DERMATOGENS—< DERMATOGEN, [n. -S] · © nascent epidermis, or external cuticle of plants in a forming condition
—DERMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the skin, its structure, functions, and diseases
—DEROGATIONS—< DEROGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of derogating, partly repealing, or lessening in value; disparagement; detraction; depreciation; -- followed by of, from, or to
—DESACRALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (theology) to render less sacred; to secularize
—DESALINATED—< DESALINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESALINATES—< DESALINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESALINATORS[n. -S] · (chemistry) an apparatus used in the process of desalination
—DESALINIZED—< DESALINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · Derivative of desalinate «to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt» / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESALINIZES—< DESALINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · Derivative of desalinate «to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt» / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESCENDANTS—< DESCENDANT, [n. -S] · © one who descends, as offspring, however remotely; -- correlative to ancestor or ascendant / [x] { descendant descendent descendents § descendants § descendant descendent }
—DESCENDENTS—< DESCENDENT, [n. -S] · coming or going downwards; descending / [x] { descendant descendent descendents § descendants § descendant descendent }
—DESCENDIBLE—[a.] · © admitting descent; capable of being descended
—DESCENSIONS—< DESCENSION, [n. -S] · © the act of going downward; descent; falling or sinking; declension; degradation
—DESCRAMBLED—< DESCRAMBLE, [v. -AMBLED, -AMBLING, -AMBLES] · to restore (a scrambled signal) to an intelligible form, esp~ automatically by the use of electronic devices
—DESCRAMBLERS[n. -S] · derivative of descramble «to restore (a scrambled signal) to an intelligible form, esp automatically by the use of electronic…»
—DESCRAMBLES—< DESCRAMBLE, [v. -AMBLED, -AMBLING, -AMBLES] · to restore (a scrambled signal) to an intelligible form, esp~ automatically by the use of electronic devices
—DESCRIBABLE—[a.] · © that can be described; capable of description
—DESCRIPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of describing; a delineation by marks or signs
—DESCRIPTIVE—[a.] · © tending to describe; having the quality of representing; containing description; as, a descriptive figure; a descriptive phrase; a descriptive narration; a story descriptive of the age
—DESCRIPTORS—< DESCRIPTOR, [n. -S] · (linguistics) a word or phrase which constitutes the descriptive element of a sentence
—DESECRATERS—< DESECRATER, [n. -S] · © one who desecrates; a profaner / [x] { desecrater desecrator § desecraters desecrators }
—DESECRATING—< DESECRATE, † to violate the sanctity of
—DESECRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of desecrating; profanation; condition of anything desecrated
—DESECRATORS—< DESECRATOR, † one that desecrates «DESECRATOR» / [x] { desecrater desecrator § desecraters desecrators }
—DESEGREGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to end racial segregation in (a school or other public institution)
—DESELECTING—< DESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss from a training program
—DESELECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of deselect
—DESENSITISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of desensitize «to render insensitive or less sensitive» / [x] { desensitise desensitised desensitises desensitising desensitize desensitized desensitizes desensitizing }
—DESENSITIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to render insensitive or less sensitive / [x] { desensitise desensitised desensitises desensitising desensitize desensitized desensitizes desensitizing }
—DESERTIFIED—< DESERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to (cause to) become a desert
—DESERTIFIES—< DESERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to (cause to) become a desert
—DESERVINGLY—[adv.] in a deserving manner
—DESEXUALISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to deprive of sexual character / [x] { desexualise desexualised desexualises desexualising desexualize desexualized desexualizes desexualizing }
—DESEXUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to deprive of sexual characteristics by the surgical removal of the testicles or ovaries; castrate or spay Often shortened to: desex / [x] { desexualise desexualised desexualises desexualising desexualize desexualized desexualizes desexualizing }
—DESHABILLES—< DESHABILLE, [n. -S] · © an undress; a careless toilet
—DESICCATING—< DESICCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to dry up; to deprive or exhaust of moisture; to preserve by drying; as, to desiccate fish or fruit
—DESICCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of desiccating, or the state of being desiccated
—DESICCATIVE—[a.] · © drying; tending to dry
—DESICCATORS—< DESICCATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, desiccates
—DESIDERATED—< DESIDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want
—DESIDERATES—< DESIDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want
—DESIDERATUM—[n. -TA] · © anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want generally felt and acknowledge
—DESIGNATING—< DESIGNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © designated; appointed; chosen
—DESIGNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of designating; a pointing out or showing; indication
—DESIGNATIVE—[a.] · © serving to designate or indicate; pointing out
—DESIGNATORS—< DESIGNATOR, [n. -S] · © an officer who assigned to each his rank and place in public shows and ceremonies
—DESIGNATORY—[a.] · © serving to designate; designative; indicating
—DESIGNMENTS—< DESIGNMENT, [n. -S] · © delineation; sketch; design; ideal; invention
—DESILVERING—< DESILVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the silver from
—DESIPRAMINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a tricyclic antidepressant drug
—DESISTANCES—< DESISTANCE, [n. -S] · © the act or state of desisting; cessation
—DESOLATIONS—< DESOLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of desolating or laying waste; destruction of inhabitants; depopulation
—DESORPTIONS—< DESORPTION, [n. -S] · the action or process of desorbing
—DESPATCHING—< DESPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dispatch / [x] { despatch dispatch dispatching § despatches dispatches § despatch despatched despatches despatching dispatch dispatched dispatches dispatching }
—DESPERADOES—< DESPERADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · © a reckless, furious man; a person urged by furious passions, and regardless of consequence; a wild ruffian
—DESPERATELY—[b.] · © in a desperate manner; without regard to danger or safety; recklessly; extremely; as, the troops fought desperately
—DESPERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of despairing or becoming desperate; a giving up of hope
—DESPISEMENTS[n. -S] · © a despising
—DESPOILMENTS[n. -S] · © despoliation «© a stripping or plundering; spoliation»
—DESPONDENCES[n. -S] · © despondency
—DESPONDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of desponding; loss of hope and cessation of effort; discouragement; depression or dejection of the mind
—DESPUMATING—< DESPUMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to throw off impurities in spume; to work off in foam or scum; to foam
—DESQUAMATED—< DESQUAMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to peel off in the form of scales; to scale off, as the skin in certain diseases
—DESQUAMATES—< DESQUAMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to peel off in the form of scales; to scale off, as the skin in certain diseases
—DESTABILISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of destabilize / [x] { destabilise destabilised destabilises destabilising destabilize destabilized destabilizes destabilizing § destabilising destabilizing }
—DESTABILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to undermine or subvert (a government, economy, etc~) so as to cause unrest or collapse / [x] { destabilise destabilised destabilises destabilising destabilize destabilized destabilizes destabilizing § destabilising destabilizing }
—DESTINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of destining or appointing
—DESTITUTING—< DESTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to leave destitute; to forsake; to abandon (=destituted destitutes destituting)
—DESTITUTIONS[n.] the action of deserting or abandoning
—DESTREAMING—< DESTREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reverse the categorizing of students
—DESTRESSING—< DESTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove stress from
—DESTRUCTING—< DESTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy
—DESTRUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of destroying; a tearing down; a bringing to naught; subversion; demolition; ruin; slaying; devastation
—DESTRUCTIVE—[a.] · causing destruction
—DESULFURING—< DESULFUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from sulfur
—DESULFURISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of desulfurize / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DESULFURIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another spelling of desulphurize / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DESULTORILY—[b.] · © in a desultory manner; without method; loosely; immethodically
—DETACHMENTS—< DETACHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of detaching or separating, or the state of being detached
—DETAINMENTS—< DETAINMENT, [n. -S] · © detention
—DETASSELING—< DETASSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to remove tassels from
—DETASSELLED—< DETASSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to remove tassels from
—DETECTORISTS† [n. -S] a person whose hobby is the use of a metal detector to search for buried coins, etc~.
—DETERIORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make worse; to make inferior in quality or value; to impair; as, to deteriorate the mind
—DETERMINACY—[n. -CIES] · © determinateness «© state of being determinate»
—DETERMINANTS[n. -S] · © that which serves to determine; that which causes determination
—DETERMINATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring to an end; to terminate (=determinated determinating determinates)
—DETERMINERS—< DETERMINER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, determines or decides
—DETERMINING—< DETERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to fix the boundaries of; to mark off and separate
—DETERMINISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine that the will is not free, but is inevitably and invincibly determined by motives
—DETERMINISTS[n. -S] · © one who believes in determinism. Also adj~.; as, determinist theories
—DETERRENCES—< DETERRENCE, [n. -S] · © that which deters; a deterrent; a hindrance
—DETERRENTLY—[b.] · in a deterrent manner, in a way that deters
—DETESTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of detesting; extreme hatred or dislike; abhorrence; loathing
—DETHATCHERS—[n. -S] · a device for dethatching
—DETHATCHING—< DETHATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove thatch from
—DETONATABLE—[a.] · detonable «able to be detonated» / [x] { detonable detonatable }
—DETONATIONS—< DETONATION, [n. -S] · © an explosion or sudden report made by the instantaneous decomposition or combustion of unstable substances' as, the detonation of gun cotton
—DETOXICANTS—< DETOXICANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of detoxicate «to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects»
—DETOXICATED—< DETOXICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects
—DETOXICATES—< DETOXICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects
—DETOXIFYING—< DETOXIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove a toxin from
—DETRACTIONS—< DETRACTION, [n. -S] · © a taking away or withdrawing
—DETRAINMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of detrain «to leave or cause to leave a railway train, as passengers, etc~»
—DETRIBALISEDS† [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to cause to abandon tribal ways / [x] { detribalise detribalised detribalises detribalising detribalize detribalized detribalizes detribalizing § detribalised detribalized }
—DETRIBALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause (members of a tribe) to lose their characteristic customs or social, religious, or other organizational features / [x] { detribalise detribalised detribalises detribalising detribalize detribalized detribalizes detribalizing § detribalised detribalized }
—DETRIMENTALS[n. -S] · when postpositive, followed by to: harmful; injurious; prejudicial
—DETRITIVORES[n. -S] an organism that feeds on detritus
—DETUMESCENT—[a.] · (physiology) characterized by detumescence
—DEUTERANOPES[n. -S] · (ophthalmology) a person suffering from deuteranopia
—DEUTERATING—< DEUTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with deuterium
—DEUTERATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the process of introducing deuterium into a molecule or chemical compound
—DEUTOPLASMS—< DEUTOPLASM, [n. -S] · © the lifeless food matter in the cytoplasm of an ovum or a cell, as distinguished from the active or true protoplasm; yolk substance; yolk
—DEUTSCHMARKS[n. -S] · the former standard monetary unit of Germany~, divided into 100 pfennigs; replaced by the euro in 2002: until 1990 the standard monetary unit of West Germany~ DM
—DEVALUATING—< DEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · Derivative of devalue
—DEVALUATIONS[n. -S] · a decrease in the exchange value of a currency against gold or other currencies, brought about by a government Compare depreciation
—DEVASTATING—< DEVASTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to lay waste; to ravage; to desolate
—DEVASTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of devastating, or the state of being devastated; a laying waste
—DEVASTATIVE—[a.] · derivative of devastate
—DEVASTATORS—< DEVASTATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, devastates
—DEVELOPABLE—[a.] · © capable of being developed
—DEVELOPMENTS[n.] the process of developing
—DEVERBATIVES[n. -S] · a word formed or derived from a verb / [x] { deverbal deverbative verbal verbid § deverbals deverbatives verbals verbids § verbal verbals § deverbal deverbative verbal }
—DEVILFISHES—< DEVILFISH, [n. -ES] · © a huge ray of the Gulf of Mexico~ and Southern Atlantic~ coasts. Several other related species take the same name
—DEVIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of devious
—DEVITALISED—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to deprive of vitality / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVITALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of devitalise / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVITALIZED—< DEVITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of life or vitality / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVITALIZES—< DEVITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of life or vitality / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVITRIFIED—< DEVITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of glasslike character; to take away vitreous luster and transparency from
—DEVITRIFIES—< DEVITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of glasslike character; to take away vitreous luster and transparency from
—DEVOCALIZED—< DEVOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality
—DEVOCALIZES—< DEVOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality
—DEVOLUTIONS—< DEVOLUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of rolling down
—DEVOTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of devoted
—DEVOTEMENTS—< DEVOTEMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of being devoted, or set apart by a vow
—DEVOTIONALS—< DEVOTIONAL, [n. -S] · relating to, characterized by, or conducive to devotion
—DEXTERITIES—< DEXTERITY, [n. -TIES] · © right-handedness~
—DEXTEROUSLY—[b.] · © in a dexterous manner; skillfully
—DEXTRANASES—< DEXTRANASE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an enzyme which breaks down dextran, and is therefore useful for, among other things, preventing tooth decay
—DIABOLISING—[v.] · alternative form of diabolize «to render diabolical»
—DIABOLIZING—< DIABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to render diabolical
—DIACHRONIES—< DIACHRONY, [n. -NIES] · a change over time, esp~ in languages
—DIACRITICAL—[n. -S] · © that separates or distinguishes; -- applied to points or marks used to distinguish letters of similar form, or different sounds of the same letter, as, a, ∕, a, ∕, ∕, etc~.
—DIADELPHOUS—[a.] of a flower
—DIAGNOSABLE—[a.] · derivative of diagnose / [x] { diagnosable diagnoseable }
—DIAGNOSTICS—< DIAGNOSTIC, [n. -S] · © the mark or symptom by which one disease is known or distinguished from others / [x] { diagnostic § diagnostics § diagnostic diagnostical }
—DIAGONALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (mathematics) (in linear algebra) to convert a square matrix into a diagonal matrix
—DIAGRAMMING—< DIAGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to illustrate by a diagram
—DIALECTALLY—[b.] · in a dialectal manner
—DIALECTICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to dialectics; logical; argumental~
—DIALOGISTIC—[a.] relating to a dialogue
—DIAMAGNETIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or exhibiting the phenomena of, diamagnetism; taking, or being of a nature to take, a position at right angles to the lines of magnetic force
—DIAMETRICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a diameter / [x] { diametric diametrical }
—DIAMONDBACKS[n. -S] · rattlesnake with diamond pattern on back
—DIAPHANEITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being diaphanous; transparency; pellucidness~
—DIAPHORASES—< DIAPHORASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a flavoprotein enzyme operating in mitochondria, acting as a catalyst in the process of dye reduction or oxidation
—DIAPHORESES—< DIAPHORESIS, [n. -RESES] · © perspiration, or an increase of perspiration
—DIAPHORESIS—[n. -RESES] · © perspiration, or an increase of perspiration
—DIAPHORETICS[n. -S] · © a medicine or agent which promotes perspiration
—DIAPHRAGMED—< DIAPHRAGM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of diaphragm
—DIAPOSITIVES[n. -S] · a positive transparency; slide
—DIARTHROSES—< DIARTHROSIS, [n. -THROSES] · © a form of articulation which admits of considerable motion; a complete joint; abarticulation~
—DIARTHROSIS—[n. -THROSES] · © a form of articulation which admits of considerable motion; a complete joint; abarticulation~
—DIASPORISTS—[n. -S] · supporter of strengthening Jewish~ communities worldwide
—DIASTROPHIC—[a.] · relating to diastrophism
—DIATESSARONS[n. -S] · © the interval of a fourth
—DIATHERMIES—< DIATHERMY, [n. -MIES] · local heating of the body tissues with an electric current for medical or surgical purposes
—DIAZOTIZING—< DIAZOTIZE, [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
—DICHOGAMIES—< 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
—DICHOGAMOUS—[a.] · © manifesting dichogamy
—DICHOTOMIES—< DICHOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © a cutting in two; a division
—DICHOTOMISTS[n. -S] · © one who dichotomizes «© to cut into two parts; to part into two divisions; to divide into pairs; to bisect»
—DICHOTOMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to cut into two parts; to part into two divisions; to divide into pairs; to bisect
—DICHOTOMOUS—[a.] · © regularly dividing by pairs from bottom to top; as, a dichotomous stem
—DICHROMATES—< DICHROMATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of chromic acid containing two equivalents of the acid radical to one of the base; -- called also bichromate / [x] { bichromate dichromate § bichromates dichromates § bichromate bichromated bichromates dichromate dichromates }
—DICHROMATIC—[a.] · © having or exhibiting two colors
—DICHROSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument for examining the dichroism of crystals
—DICKCISSELS—< DICKCISSEL, [n. -S] · © the American~ black-throated~ bunting
—DICOTYLEDONS[n. -S] · © a plant whose seeds divide into two seed lobes, or cotyledons, in germinating / [x] { dicot dicotyl dicotyledon § dicots dicotyledons dicotyls }
—DICOUMARINS—< DICOUMARIN, [n. -S] · dicoumarol / [x] { dicoumarin dicoumarol dicumarol § dicoumarins dicoumarols dicumarols }
—DICOUMAROLS—< DICOUMAROL, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a substance obtained naturally from sweet clover or produced synthetically as a drug, used as an anticoagulant / [x] { dicoumarin dicoumarol dicumarol § dicoumarins dicoumarols dicumarols }
—DICTATORIAL—[a.] · © pertaining or suited to a dictator; absolute
—DICTIONALLY—[b.] · from a dictional point of view
—DICTYOSOMES—< DICTYOSOME, [n. -S] · (biology) a Golgi~ body, esp~ in a plant cell
—DICTYOSTELES[n. -S] · (botany) a form of stele found in some ferns, containing so many gaps that it is like a network of separate strands
—DICYNODONTS—< DICYNODONT, † extinct herbivorous synapsid «DICYNODONT»
—DIDACTICISMS[n. -S] · © the didactic method or system
—DIDANOSINES—< DIDANOSINE, † [n. -S] · reverse transcriptase inhibitor drug used to treat AIDS
—DIDGERIDOOS—< DIDGERIDOO, [n. -DOOS] · (music) a deep-toned~ native Australian~ wind instrument made from a long hollowed-out~ piece of wood / [x] { didgeridoo didjeridoo didjeridu § didgeridoos didjeridoos didjeridus § didgeridoo didgeridoos didjeridoo didjeridu }
—DIDJERIDOOS—< DIDJERIDOO, [n. -DOOS] · other names for didgeridoo / [x] { didgeridoo didjeridoo didjeridu § didgeridoos didjeridoos didjeridus § didgeridoo didgeridoos didjeridoo didjeridu }
—DIELECTRICS—< DIELECTRIC, † electrically insulating material
—DIENCEPHALA—< DIENCEPHALON, [n. -LA or -LONS] · © the interbrain~ or thalamencephalon~; -- sometimes abbreviated to dien~ / [x] { diencephalon § diencephala diencephalons }
—DIESELISING—[v.] · alternative form of dieselize «to equip (something) with a diesel engine or diesel engines»
—DIESELIZING—< DIESELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to equip (something) with a diesel engine or diesel engines
—DIESELLINGS—< DIESELLING, [n. -S] · the act of dieselling «to continue running after the ignition is turned off» / [x] { dieselings diesellings § dieseling dieselling }
—DIFFERENCED—< DIFFERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different; to distinguish
—DIFFERENCES—< DIFFERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different; to distinguish
—DIFFERENTIAEL[n. -TIAE] · © the formal or distinguishing part of the essence of a species; the characteristic attribute of a species; specific difference
—DIFFERENTLY—[b.] · © in a different manner; variously
—DIFFICULTLY—[b.] · © with difficulty
—DIFFIDENCES—< DIFFIDENCE, [n. -S] · © the state of being diffident; distrust; want of confidence; doubt of the power, ability, or disposition of others
—DIFFIDENTLY—[b.] · © in a diffident manner
—DIFFRACTING—< DIFFRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate into parts
—DIFFRACTIONS[n.] the bending of a wave around an obstacle
—DIFFRACTIVE—† [a.] having the ability to diffract light
—DIFFUSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being diffuse; especially, in writing, the use of a great or excessive number of word to express the meaning; copiousness; verbosity; prolixity
—DIFFUSIONAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or involving diffusion
—DIFFUSIVELY—[b.] · © in a diffusive manner
—DIFFUSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © tendency to become diffused; tendency, as of heat, to become equalized by spreading through a conducting medium
—DIGESTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of digestive
—DIGITALISED—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to convert to digital form / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITALISES—< DIGITALIS, [n. -TALISES] · © a genus of plants including the foxglove / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITALIZED—< DIGITALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to administer digitoxin or digoxin to (a patient) for the treatment of certain heart disorders / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITALIZES—< DIGITALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to administer digitoxin or digoxin to (a patient) for the treatment of certain heart disorders / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITIGRADES[n. -S] · © walking on the toes; -- distinguished from plantigrade
—DIGLYCERIDES[n. -S] · a type of fat often used in processed foods as an emulsifier or other additive and obtained from a vegetable oil
—DIGNITARIES—< 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
—DIGRESSIONS—< DIGRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of digressing or deviating, esp~. from the main subject of a discourse; hence, a part of a discourse deviating from its main design or subject
—DILAPIDATED—< DILAPIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin, by misuse or through neglect; to destroy the fairness and good condition of; -- said of a building
—DILAPIDATES—< DILAPIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin, by misuse or through neglect; to destroy the fairness and good condition of; -- said of a building
—DILATANCIES—< DILATANCY, † [n.] The property of dilating or expanding.
—DILATATIONS—< DILATATION, [n. -S] · © prolixity; diffuse discourse
—DILATOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the dilatation or expansion of a substance, especially of a fluid
—DILATOMETRY—[n.] the measurement of changes in volume that accompany some other physical phenomenon
—DILETTANTES—< DILETTANTE, [n. -TANTES or -TANTI] · a person whose interest in a subject is superficial rather than professional
—DIMENSIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to dimension
—DIMENSIONED—< DIMENSION, [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
—DIMERCAPROLS[n. -S] · a colourless oily liquid with an offensive smell, used as an antidote to lewisite and similar toxic substances. Formula: CH2(SH)CH(SH)CH2OH Also called: BAL
—DIMETHOATES—< DIMETHOATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a toxic greyish-white~ crystalline compound used as an insecticide
—DIMETRODONS—† [n. -S] · any carnivorous synapsid, of the genus †Dimetrodon, from the Permian period
—DIMIDIATING—< DIMIDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to divide into two equal parts
—DIMINISHING—< DIMINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lessen
—DIMINUENDOS—< DIMINUENDO, [n. -DOS] · a gradual decrease in loudness or the musical direction indicating this dim, (written over the music affected)
—DIMINUTIONS—< DIMINUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of diminishing, or of making or becoming less; state of being diminished; reduction in size, quantity, or degree; -- opposed to augmentation or increase
—DIMINUTIVES—< DIMINUTIVE, [n. -S] · © something of very small size or value; an insignificant thing
—DIMORPHISMS—< DIMORPHISM, † [n.] The occurrence within a plant of two distinct forms of any part.
—DINGDONGING—< DINGDONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a ringing sound
—DINGINESSES—< DINGINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being dingy; a dusky hue
—DINGLEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a type of cranberry native to the south east US
—DINNERTIMES—< DINNERTIME, [n. -S] · the time of evening dinner
—DINNERWARES—< DINNERWARE, [n. -S] · (US) plates, dishes, etc~, suitable for serving a meal
—DINOSAURIAN—[a.] · derivative of dinosaur
—DIOESTRUSES—< 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 }
—DIPEPTIDASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme secreted in the small intestine that hydrolyzes dipeptides, splitting each into two separate amino acids before absorption
—DIPHOSGENES—< DIPHOSGENE, [n. -S] · an oily liquid with an extremely poisonous vapour, made by treating methanol with phosgene and chlorinating the product: has been used in chemical warfare. Formula: ClCOOCCl~3
—DIPHOSPHATES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a chemical compound, specifically an ester, containing two phosphate groups
—DIPHTHERIAL—[a.] · of or pertaining to diphtheria
—DIPHTHERIAS—< DIPHTHERIA, † infectious disease causing inflammation of upper respiratory tract
—DIPHTHEROIDS[n. -S] · of, pertaining to or resembling diphtheria
—DIPHTHONGAL—[a.] · © relating or belonging to a diphthong; having the nature of a diphthong
—DIPHTHONGED—< DIPHTHONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to form or pronounce as a diphthong; diphthongize (=diphthonged diphthonging) / [x] { diphthong § diphthongs § diphthonged diphthonging diphthongise diphthongised diphthongises diphthongising diphthongize diphthongized diphthongizes diphthongizing }
—DIPHYODONTS—< DIPHYODONT, [n. -S] · © an animal having two successive sets of teeth, one succeeding the other; diphyodont dentition; -- opposed to monophyodont~ (=diphyodonts)
—DIPLOCOCCUS—[n. -COCCI] · © a form of micrococcus in which cocci are united in a binary manner
—DIPLOMACIES—< DIPLOMACY, [n. -CIES] · © the art and practice of conducting negotiations between nations, including the methods and forms usually employed
—DIPLOMATISTS[n. -S] · © a person employed in, or skilled in, diplomacy; a diplomat / [x] { diplomat diplomatist § diplomatists diplomats }
—DIPLOPHASES—< DIPLOPHASE, [n. -S] · (genetics) the stage in the life cycle of an organism when the chromosomes are diploid
—DIPPINESSES—< DIPPINESS, [n. -ES] · (slang) the quality of being dippy
—DIPSOMANIACS[n. -S] · © one who has an irrepressible desire for alcoholic drinks / [x] { dipso dipsomaniac § dipsomaniacs dipsos }
—DIPSOMANIAS—< DIPSOMANIA, [n. -S] · © a morbid an uncontrollable craving for drink, esp~. for alcoholic liquors; also improperly used to denote acute and chronic alcoholism
—DIPTEROCARPS[n. -S] · any tree belonging to the genus Dipterocarpus~
—DIRECTIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to a spatial direction
—DIRECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · (electronics) the state or quality of being directional
—DIRECTORATES[n. -S] · © the office of director; also, a body of directors taken jointly
—DIRECTORIAL—[a.] · © having the quality of a director, or authoritative guide; directive
—DIRECTORIES—< 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
—DIRECTRICES—< DIRECTRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a directress
—DIRECTRIXES—< DIRECTRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a directress
—DIRTINESSES—< DIRTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being dirty; filthiness; foulness; nastiness; baseness; sordidness
—DISABLEMENTS[n. -S] · © deprivation of ability; incapacity
—DISACCORDED—< DISACCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse to assent
—DISACCUSTOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to destroy the force of habit in; to wean from a custom
—DISAFFECTED—< DISAFFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to alienate or diminish the affection of; to make unfriendly or less friendly; to fill with discontent and unfriendliness
—DISAFFIRMED—< DISAFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assert the contrary of; to contradict; to deny; -- said of that which has been asserted
—DISAGREEING—< DISAGREE, [v. -AGREED, -AGREEING, -AGREES] · to differ in opinion
—DISALLOWING—< DISALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to allow
—DISANNULLED—< DISANNUL, [v. -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS] · to annul / [x] { annulling § annul annulled annulling annuls disannul disannulled disannulling disannuls § annulled }
—DISAPPEARED—< DISAPPEAR, † [v.] To vanish.
—DISAPPOINTS—< DISAPPOINT, † to fail to satisfy the expectation or hope of
—DISAPPROVALS[n. -S] · © disapprobation; dislike; censure; adverse judgment
—DISAPPROVED—< DISAPPROVE, † to have or express an unfavorable opinion
—DISAPPROVERS[n. -S] · one that disapproves
—DISAPPROVES—< DISAPPROVE, † to have or express an unfavorable opinion
—DISARMAMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of disarming
—DISARMINGLY—[b.] · derivative of disarming
—DISARRANGED—< DISARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to unsettle or disturb the order or due arrangement of; to throw out of order
—DISARRANGES—< DISARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to unsettle or disturb the order or due arrangement of; to throw out of order
—DISARRAYING—< DISARRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disorder
—DISASSEMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to take apart (a piece of machinery, etc~); dismantle
—DISASSEMBLY—[n. -LIES] · derivative of disassemble
—DISAVOWABLE—[a.] · (formal) capable of being disavowed
—DISBANDMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of disbanding
—DISBARMENTS—< DISBARMENT, [n. -S] · © act of disbarring
—DISBELIEVED—< DISBELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © not to believe; to refuse belief or credence to; to hold not to be true or actual
—DISBELIEVERS[n. -S] · © one who disbelieves, or refuses belief; an unbeliever. Specifically, one who does not believe the Christian~ religion
—DISBELIEVES—< DISBELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © not to believe; to refuse belief or credence to; to hold not to be true or actual
—DISBENEFITS—< DISBENEFIT, [n. -S] · (Australian~, formal) a disadvantage
—DISBOSOMING—< DISBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confess
—DISBOWELING—< DISBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to remove the intestines of / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § 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 }
—DISBOWELLED—< DISBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to remove the intestines of / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § 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 }
—DISBRANCHED—< DISBRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to divest of a branch or branches; to tear off
—DISBRANCHES—< DISBRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to divest of a branch or branches; to tear off
—DISBURDENED—< DISBURDEN, [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
—DISCARDABLE—[a.] · disposable; suitable for discarding
—DISCERNABLE—[a.] · (rare) another word for discernible / [x] { discernable discernible }
—DISCERNABLY—[adv.] in a way that can be discerned / [x] { discernably discernibly }
—DISCERNIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being discerned by the eye or the understanding; as, a star is discernible by the eye; the identity of difference of ideas is discernible by the understanding / [x] { discernable discernible }
—DISCERNIBLY—[b.] · © in a manner to be discerned; perceptibly; visibly / [x] { discernably discernibly }
—DISCERNMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of discerning
—DISCHARGEES—< DISCHARGEE, [n. -S] · a person who is discharged
—DISCHARGERS—< DISCHARGER, † one that discharges
—DISCHARGING—< DISCHARGE, [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
—DISCIPLINAL—[a.] · © relating to discipline
—DISCIPLINED—< DISCIPLINE, [v. -PLINED, -PLINING, -PLINES] · © to educate; to develop by instruction and exercise; to train
—DISCIPLINERS[n. -S] · © one who disciplines
—DISCIPLINES—< DISCIPLINE, [v. -PLINED, -PLINING, -PLINES] · © to educate; to develop by instruction and exercise; to train
—DISCLAIMERS—< DISCLAIMER, [n. -S] · © one who disclaims, disowns, or renounces
—DISCLAIMING—< DISCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to renounce any claim to or connection with
—DISCLIMAXES—< 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
—DISCLOSABLE—[a.] able to be disclosed
—DISCLOSURES—< DISCLOSURE, [n. -S] · something that is disclosed
—DISCOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · a classified reference list of gramophone records
—DISCOLORING—< DISCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter the color of / [x] { discoloring discolouring § discolor discolored discoloring discolors discolour discoloured discolouring discolours § discolored discoloured }
—DISCOLOURED—< DISCOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change or cause to change in colour; fade or stain / [x] { discoloring discolouring § discolor discolored discoloring discolors discolour discoloured discolouring discolours § discolored discoloured }
—DISCOMFITED—< DISCOMFIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to scatter in fight; to put to rout; to defeat
—DISCOMFORTS—< DISCOMFORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to discourage; to deject
—DISCOMMENDS—< DISCOMMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to mention with disapprobation; to blame; to disapprove
—DISCOMMODED—< DISCOMMODE, [v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · © to put inconvenience; to incommode; to trouble
—DISCOMMODES—< DISCOMMODE, [v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · © to put inconvenience; to incommode; to trouble
—DISCOMPOSED—< DISCOMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to disarrange; to interfere with; to disturb; to disorder; to unsettle; to break up
—DISCOMPOSES—< DISCOMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to disarrange; to interfere with; to disturb; to disorder; to unsettle; to break up
—DISCONCERTS—< DISCONCERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to break up the harmonious progress of; to throw into disorder or confusion; as, the emperor disconcerted the plans of his enemy
—DISCONFIRMS—< DISCONFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of a fact or argument) to suggest that a hypothesis is wrong or ill-formulated~
—DISCONNECTS—< DISCONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to dissolve the union or connection of; to disunite; to sever; to separate; to disperse
—DISCONTENTS—< DISCONTENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to deprive of content; to make uneasy; to dissatisfy
—DISCONTINUEDS[v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · © to interrupt the continuance of; to intermit, as a practice or habit; to put an end to; to cause to cease; to cease using, to stop; to leave off
—DISCOPHILES—< DISCOPHILE, [n. -S] · a specialist in or collector of vinyl records
—DISCORDANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Discordancy / [x] { discordance discordancy § discordances discordancies }
—DISCORDANCY—[n. -CIES] · © state or quality of being discordant; disagreement; inconsistency / [x] { discordance discordancy § discordances discordancies }
—DISCOTHEQUES[n. -S] · the full name of disco
—DISCOUNTERS—< DISCOUNTER, [n. -S] · © one who discounts; a discount broker
—DISCOUNTING—< DISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the price of
—DISCOURAGED—< DISCOURAGE, † to deprive of courage or confidence
—DISCOURAGERS[n. -S] · one that discourages
—DISCOURAGES—< DISCOURAGE, † to deprive of courage or confidence
—DISCOURSERS—< DISCOURSER, [n. -S] · © one who discourse; a narrator; a speaker; an haranguer
—DISCOURSING—< DISCOURSE, [v. -COURSED, -COURSING, -COURSES] · © to exercise reason; to employ the mind in judging and inferring; to reason
—DISCOURTESY—[n. -SIES] · © rudeness of behavior or language; ill manners; manifestation of disrespect; incivility
—DISCOVERERS—< DISCOVERER, [n. -S] · © one who discovers; one who first comes to the knowledge of something; one who discovers an unknown country, or a new principle, truth, or fact
—DISCOVERIES—< DISCOVERY, [n. -ERIES] · © the action of discovering; exposure to view; laying open; showing; as, the discovery of a plot
—DISCOVERING—< DISCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain sight or knowledge of
—DISCREDITED—< DISCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse credence to; not to accept as true; to disbelieve; as, the report is discredited
—DISCREETEST—< DISCREET, [a. -CREETER, -CREETEST] · tactful
—DISCREPANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being discrepant; disagreement; variance; discordance; dissimilarity; contrariety
—DISCRETIONS—< DISCRETION, [n. -S] · © disjunction; separation
—DISCROWNING—< DISCROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown
—DISCUSSABLE—[a.] · derivative of discuss / [x] { discussable discussible }
—DISCUSSANTS—< DISCUSSANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of discuss
—DISCUSSIBLE—[a.] · derivative of discuss / [x] { discussable discussible }
—DISCUSSIONS—< DISCUSSION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of discussing by breaking up, or dispersing, as a tumor, or the like
—DISEMBARKED—< DISEMBARK, [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] { disembarking § debark debarked debarking debarks disembark disembarked disembarking disembarks }
—DISEMBODIED—< DISEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · © to divest of the body or corporeal existence
—DISEMBODIES—< DISEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · © to divest of the body or corporeal existence
—DISEMBOGUED—< DISEMBOGUE, [v. -BOGUED, -BOGUING, -BOGUES] · © to pour out or discharge at the mouth, as a stream; to vent; to discharge into an ocean, a lake, etc~.
—DISEMBOGUES—< DISEMBOGUE, [v. -BOGUED, -BOGUING, -BOGUES] · © to pour out or discharge at the mouth, as a stream; to vent; to discharge into an ocean, a lake, etc~.
—DISEMBOWELS—< DISEMBOWEL, [v. -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS, -ELED, -ELING] · © to take or let out the bowels or interior parts of; to eviscerate / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § 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 }
—DISEMPLOYED—< DISEMPLOY, [v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to throw out of employment
—DISEMPOWERS—< DISEMPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive (a person) of power or authority
—DISENABLING—< DISENABLE, [v. -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] · © to disable; to disqualify
—DISENCHANTS—< DISENCHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from enchantment; to deliver from the power of charms or spells; to free from fascination or delusion
—DISENCUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from encumbrance, or from anything which clogs, impedes, or obstructs; to disburden
—DISENDOWERS—< DISENDOWER, [n. -S] · Derivative of disendow «to take away an endowment from»
—DISENDOWING—< DISENDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of endowment
—DISENGAGING—< DISENGAGE, † [n.] A circular movement of the blade that avoids the opponent's parry
—DISENTAILED—< DISENTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from entailment
—DISENTANGLEDS[v. -D, -LING, -S] · to free from tangles
—DISENTHRALLS[v. -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALLS] · © to release from thralldom or slavery; to give freedom to; to disinthrall~ / [x] { disenthral disenthrall disenthralled disenthralling disenthralls disenthrals }
—DISENTHRALS—< DISENTHRAL, [v. -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS] · to set free / [x] { disenthral disenthrall disenthralled disenthralling disenthralls disenthrals }
—DISENTITLED—< DISENTITLE, [v. -TITLED, -TITLING, -TITLES] · © to deprive of title or claim
—DISENTITLES—< DISENTITLE, [v. -TITLED, -TITLING, -TITLES] · © to deprive of title or claim
—DISESTEEMED—< DISESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor or slight contempt; to slight
—DISFAVORING—< DISFAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to regard with disapproval / [x] { disfavor disfavour § disfavors disfavours § disfavor disfavored disfavoring disfavors disfavour disfavoured disfavouring disfavours § disfavored disfavoured }
—DISFAVOURED—< DISFAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · disapproval or dislike / [x] { disfavor disfavour § disfavors disfavours § disfavor disfavored disfavoring disfavors disfavour disfavoured disfavouring disfavours § disfavored disfavoured }
—DISFIGURING—< DISFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to mar the figure of; to render less complete, perfect, or beautiful in appearance; to deface; to deform
—DISFROCKING—< DISFROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfrock «to divest of ecclesiastical authority» / [x] { defrocking unfrocking § defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—DISFUNCTIONS[n. -S] · lacking normal function
—DISGRACEFUL—[a.] · © bringing disgrace; causing shame; shameful; dishonorable; unbecoming; as, profaneness is disgraceful to a man
—DISGRUNTLED—< DISGRUNTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to dissatisfy; to disaffect; to anger
—DISGRUNTLES—< DISGRUNTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to dissatisfy; to disaffect; to anger
—DISGUISEDLY—[b.] · derivative of disguise
—DISGUSTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of disgusted
—DISHABILLES—< DISHABILLE, [n. -S] · © an undress; a loose, negligent dress; deshabille
—DISHARMONIC—[a.] · not harmonic
—DISHEARTENS—< DISHEARTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to discourage; to deprive of courage and hope; to depress the spirits of; to deject
—DISHERITING—< DISHERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of an inheritance / [x] { disherit disherited disheriting disherits disinherit disinherited disinheriting disinherits }
—DISHEVELING—< DISHEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make messy
—DISHEVELLED—< DISHEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make messy
—DISHONESTLY—[b.] · © in a dishonest manner
—DISHONORERS—< DISHONORER, [n. -S] · © one who dishonors or disgraces; one who treats another indignity
—DISHONORING—< DISHONOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of honor / [x] { dishonor dishonour § dishonors dishonours § dishonor dishonored dishonoring dishonors dishonour dishonoured dishonouring dishonours § dishonored dishonoured }
—DISHONOURED—< DISHONOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with disrespect / [x] { dishonor dishonour § dishonors dishonours § dishonor dishonored dishonoring dishonors dishonour dishonoured dishonouring dishonours § dishonored dishonoured }
—DISHWASHERS—< DISHWASHER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, washes dishes
—DISHWASHINGS[n. -S] the act of cleaning the dishware
—DISILLUSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from an illusion; to disillusionize~
—DISINCLINED—< DISINCLINE, [v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · © to incline away the affections of; to excite a slight aversion in; to indispose; to make unwilling; to alienate
—DISINCLINES—< DISINCLINE, [v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · © to incline away the affections of; to excite a slight aversion in; to indispose; to make unwilling; to alienate
—DISINFECTED—< DISINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from infectious or contagious matter; to destroy putrefaction; to purify; to make innocuous
—DISINFESTED—< DISINFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of vermin
—DISINFORMED—< DISINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliberately supply false information to
—DISINHERITS—< DISINHERIT, † [v.] To exclude from inheritance / [x] { disherit disherited disheriting disherits disinherit disinherited disinheriting disinherits }
—DISINHIBITS—< DISINHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove inhibition from
—DISINTERESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divest of interest or interested motives
—DISINTERRED—< DISINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to exhume
—DISINVESTED—< DISINVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (usually followed by in) to remove investment (from)
—DISINVITING—< DISINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · (obsolete) to retract an invitation to
—DISJOINTING—< DISJOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put out of order
—DISJUNCTIONS[n. -S] · also called: disjuncture. the act of disconnecting or the state of being disconnected; separation
—DISJUNCTIVES[n. -S] · © a disjunctive conjunction
—DISJUNCTURES[n. -S] · © the act of disjoining, or state of being disjoined; separation
—DISLIKEABLE—[a.] · derivative of dislike / [x] { dislikable dislikeable }
—DISLOCATING—< DISLOCATE, † to put out of proper position
—DISLOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of displacing, or the state of being displaced
—DISLODGMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or process of dislodging, or the state of being dislodged
—DISLOYALISTS† [n. -S] one who is disloyal to a cause
—DISMANTLERS—[n. -S] · one who dismantles
—DISMANTLING—< DISMANTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to strip or deprive of dress; to divest
—DISMAYINGLY—[b.] · in a manner that dismays
—DISMEMBERED—< DISMEMBER, [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
—DISMISSIBLE—† [a.] that may be dismissed
—DISMISSIONS—< DISMISSION, [n. -S] · © the act dismissing or sending away; permission to leave; leave to depart; dismissal; as, the dismission of the grand jury
—DISMOUNTING—< DISMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get down from an elevated position
—DISOBEDIENT—[a.] · refusing or failing to obey
—DISOBLIGING—< DISOBLIGE, † [v.] to be unwilling to oblige
—DISORDERING—< DISORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put out of order
—DISORGANISEDS† [v.] to make less organised / [x] { disorganise disorganised disorganises disorganising disorganize disorganized disorganizes disorganizing § disorganised disorganized }
—DISORGANIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to destroy the organization of / [x] { disorganise disorganised disorganises disorganising disorganize disorganized disorganizes disorganizing § disorganised disorganized }
—DISORIENTED—< DISORIENT, [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
—DISOWNMENTS—< DISOWNMENT, [n. -S] · © act of disowning
—DISPARAGERS—< DISPARAGER, [n. -S] · © one who disparages or dishonors; one who vilifies or disgraces
—DISPARAGING—< DISPARAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to match unequally; to degrade or dishonor by an unequal marriage
—DISPARATELY—[b.] · derivative of disparate
—DISPARITIES—< 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
—DISPASSIONS—< DISPASSION, [n. -S] · © freedom from passion; an undisturbed state; apathy
—DISPATCHERS—< DISPATCHER, [n. -S] · © one who dispatches
—DISPATCHING—< DISPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to send off with speed / [x] { despatch dispatch dispatching § despatches dispatches § despatch despatched despatches despatching dispatch dispatched dispatches dispatching }
—DISPENSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being dispensed or administered
—DISPEOPLING—< DISPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to deprive of inhabitants; to depopulate
—DISPERSANTS—< DISPERSANT, [n. -S] · a liquid or gas used to disperse small particles or droplets, as in an aerosol
—DISPERSEDLY—[b.] · derivative of disperse
—DISPERSIBLE—[a.] · capable of being dispersed
—DISPERSIONS—< DISPERSION, † [n.] The state of being dispersed.
—DISPERSOIDS—< DISPERSOID, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a system, such as a colloid or suspension, in which one phase is dispersed in another
—DISPIRITING—< DISPIRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower in spirit
—DISPLANTING—< DISPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dislodge
—DISPLAYABLE—[a.] · capable of being displayed
—DISPLEASING—< DISPLEASE, † to cause annoyance or dissatisfaction to
—DISPLEASURES[n.] a feeling of being displeased with something or someone
—DISPLOSIONS—< DISPLOSION, [n. -S] · © explosion
—DISPORTMENTS[n. -S] · © act of disporting; diversion; play
—DISPOSABLES—< DISPOSABLE, [n. -S] · designed for disposal after use
—DISPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of disposing, arranging, ordering, regulating, or transferring; application; disposal; as, the disposition of a man's property by will
—DISPOSITIVE—[a.] · © disposing; tending to regulate; decretive
—DISPRAISERS—< DISPRAISER, [n. -S] · © one who blames or dispraises
—DISPRAISING—< DISPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to withdraw praise from; to notice with disapprobation or some degree of censure; to disparage; to blame
—DISPREADING—< DISPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread out
—DISPROVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being disproved or refuted
—DISPUTATIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of arguing
—DISQUANTITY—[v. DISQUANTITIED or DISQUANTITYING or DISQUANTITIES] · © to diminish the quantity of; to lessen
—DISQUIETING—< DISQUIET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace
—DISQUIETUDES[n. -S] · a feeling or state of anxiety or uneasiness
—DISREGARDED—< DISREGARD, [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
—DISRELATIONS[n. -S] · the absence of relation
—DISRELISHED—< DISRELISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © not to relish; to regard as unpalatable or offensive; to feel a degree of disgust at
—DISRELISHES—< DISRELISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © not to relish; to regard as unpalatable or offensive; to feel a degree of disgust at
—DISREMEMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to fail to remember; to forget
—DISRESPECTS—< DISRESPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to show disrespect to
—DISRUPTIONS—< DISRUPTION, † [n.] An interruption to the regular flow or sequence of something.
—DISSECTIONS—< DISSECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of dissecting an animal or plant; as, dissection of the human body was held sacrilege till the time of Francis~ I
—DISSEMBLERS—< DISSEMBLER, [n. -S] · © one who dissembles; one who conceals his opinions or dispositions under a false appearance; a hypocrite
—DISSEMBLING—< DISSEMBLE, [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
—DISSEMINATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to spread widely
—DISSEMINULES[n. -S] · any propagative part of a plant, such as a seed or spore, that helps to spread the species
—DISSENSIONS—< DISSENSION, † [n.] An act of expressing dissent, especially spoken. / [x] { dissension dissention § dissensions dissentions }
—DISSENSUSES—< DISSENSUS, [n. -SUSES] · a lack of consensus; disagreement within a group
—DISSENTIENTS[n. -S] · © one who dissents
—DISSENTIONS—< DISSENTION, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of dissension / [x] { dissension dissention § dissensions dissentions }
—DISSENTIOUS—[a.] · © marked by dissensions; apt to breed discord; quarrelsome; contentious; factious
—DISSEPIMENTS[n. -S] · © a separating tissue; a partition; a septum
—DISSERTATED—< DISSERTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to deal in dissertation; to write dissertations; to discourse / [x] { dissert dissertate dissertated dissertates dissertating disserted disserting disserts }
—DISSERTATES—< DISSERTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to deal in dissertation; to write dissertations; to discourse / [x] { dissert dissertate dissertated dissertates dissertating disserted disserting disserts }
—DISSERTATORS[n. -S] · © one who writers a dissertation; one who discourses
—DISSERVICES—< DISSERVICE, [n. -S] · © injury; mischief
—DISSEVERING—< DISSEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sever / [x] { severing § dissever dissevered dissevering dissevers sever severed severing severs § severed }
—DISSIDENCES—< DISSIDENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of dissident
—DISSIMILARS—< DISSIMILAR, [n. -S] · not alike; not similar; different
—DISSIMILATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to render dissimilar
—DISSIMULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to dissemble; to feign; to pretend
—DISSIPATERS—< DISSIPATER, [n. -S] · Derivative of dissipate / [x] { dissipater dissipator § dissipaters dissipators }
—DISSIPATING—< DISSIPATE, [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
—DISSIPATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dissipating or dispersing; a state of dispersion or separation; dispersion; waste
—DISSIPATIVE—[a.] · © tending to dissipate
—DISSIPATORS—[n. -S] · one that dissipates / [x] { dissipater dissipator § dissipaters dissipators }
—DISSOCIABLE—[a.] · © not well associated or assorted; incongruous / [x] { dissociable dissocial }
—DISSOCIATED—< DISSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate from fellowship or union; to disunite; to disjoin; as, to dissociate the particles of a concrete substance
—DISSOCIATES—< DISSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate from fellowship or union; to disunite; to disjoin; as, to dissociate the particles of a concrete substance
—DISSOLUTELY—[b.] · © in a dissolute manner
—DISSOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dissolving, sundering, or separating into component parts; separation
—DISSOLVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being dissolved, or separated into component parts; capable of being liquefied; soluble
—DISSOLVENTS—< DISSOLVENT, [n. -S] · © that which has the power of dissolving or melting other substances, esp~. by mixture with them; a menstruum; a solvent
—DISSONANCES—< DISSONANCE, [n. -S] · © a mingling of discordant sounds; an inharmonious combination of sounds; discord
—DISSONANTLY—[b.] · derivative of dissonant
—DISSUASIONS—< DISSUASION, [n. -S] · © the act of dissuading; exhortation against a thing; dehortation~
—DISSYLLABLES[n. -S] · © a word of two syllables; as, pa-per
—DISSYMMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © absence or defect of symmetry; asymmetry
—DISTANTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of distant
—DISTASTEFUL—[a.] · © unpleasant or disgusting to the taste; nauseous; loathsome
—DISTELFINKS—< DISTELFINK, [n. -S] · a stylized motif of the goldfinch seen in Pennsylvanian~ Dutch art
—DISTEMPERED—< DISTEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to temper or mix unduly; to make disproportionate~; to change the due proportions of
—DISTENSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being distended or dilated
—DISTENSIONS—< DISTENSION, [n. -S] · © same as Distention / [x] { distension distention § distensions distentions }
—DISTENTIONS—< DISTENTION, [n. -S] · © the act of distending; the act of stretching in breadth or in all directions; the state of being Distended; as, the distention of the lungs / [x] { distension distention § distensions distentions }
—DISTILLATES—< DISTILLATE, [n. -S] · © the product of distillation; as, the distillate from molasses
—DISTINCTEST—< DISTINCT, [a. -TINCTER, -TINCTEST] · clearly different
—DISTINCTIONS[n. -S] · © a marking off by visible signs; separation into parts; division
—DISTINCTIVE—[a.] · © marking or expressing distinction or difference; distinguishing; characteristic; peculiar
—DISTINGUISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © not set apart from others by visible marks; to make distinctive or discernible by exhibiting differences; to mark off by some characteristic
—DISTORTEDLY—† [adv.] in a distorted way
—DISTORTIONS—< DISTORTION, [n. -S] · © the act of distorting, or twisting out of natural or regular shape; a twisting or writhing motion; as, the distortions of the face or body
—DISTRACTING—< DISTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divert the attention of
—DISTRACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of distracting; a drawing apart; separation
—DISTRACTIVE—[a.] · © causing perplexity; distracting
—DISTRAINERS—< DISTRAINER, [n. -S] · © same as Distrainor / [x] { distrainer distrainor § distrainers distrainors }
—DISTRAINING—< DISTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and hold property as security
—DISTRAINORS—< DISTRAINOR, [n. -S] · © one who distrains; the party distraining goods or chattels / [x] { distrainer distrainor § distrainers distrainors }
—DISTRESSFUL—[a.] · © full of distress; causing, indicating, or attended with, distress; as, a distressful situation
—DISTRESSING—< DISTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause anxiety or suffering to
—DISTRIBUTED—< DISTRIBUTE, [v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · © to divide among several or many; to deal out; to apportion; to allot
—DISTRIBUTEES[n. -S] · (law, mainly US) a person entitled to share in the estate of an intestate
—DISTRIBUTES—< DISTRIBUTE, [v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · © to divide among several or many; to deal out; to apportion; to allot
—DISTRIBUTORS[n. -S] · a person or thing that distributes
—DISTRICTING—< DISTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into localities
—DISTRUSTFUL—[a.] · © not confident; diffident; wanting confidence or thrust; modest; as, distrustful of ourselves, of one's powers
—DISTRUSTING—< DISTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have no trust in / [x] { distrust mistrust mistrusting § distrusts mistrusts § distrust distrusted distrusting distrusts mistrust mistrusted mistrusting mistrusts § distrusted distrusting mistrusted }
—DISTURBANCES[n.] the act of disturbing, being disturbed
—DISULFIRAMS—< DISULFIRAM, [n. -S] · a drug used in the treatment of alcoholism that acts by inducing nausea and other unpleasant effects following ingestion of alcohol
—DISULFOTONS—< DISULFOTON, [n. -S] · a synthetic pesticide effective against sucking insects, used on crops including coffee and tobacco
—DISULPHIDES—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of disulfide / [x] { disulfid disulfide disulphide § disulfides disulfids disulphides }
—DISUNIONISTS[n. -S] · © an advocate of disunion, specifically, of disunion of the United States
—DISYLLABLES—< DISYLLABLE, [n. -S] · a variant of dissyllable
—DITCHDIGGERS[n. -S] · a person employed to dig ditches
—DITCHWATERS—< DITCHWATER, [n. -S] · stagnant water
—DITHYRAMBIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, a dithyramb; wild and boisterous
—DITSINESSES—< DITSINESS, [n. -ES] · (slang) a variant spelling of ditziness / [x] { ditsiness ditziness § ditsinesses ditzinesses }
—DITTOGRAPHY—† [n.] the accidental error of repeating a word
—DITZINESSES—< DITZINESS, [n. -ES] · (slang) the quality or characteristic of being ditsy / [x] { ditsiness ditziness § ditsinesses ditzinesses }
—DIVAGATIONS—< DIVAGATION, [n. -S] · © a wandering about or going astray; digression
—DIVALENCIES—< DIVALENCY, [n. -CIES] · the property of being divalent
—DIVARICATED—< DIVARICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to part into two branches; to become bifid; to fork
—DIVARICATES—< DIVARICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to part into two branches; to become bifid; to fork
—DIVEBOMBING—< DIVEBOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane
—DIVEMASTERS—[n. -S] · a person responsible for a group of underwater divers
—DIVERGENCES—< DIVERGENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Divergency / [x] { divergence divergency § divergences divergencies }
—DIVERGENTLY—[b.] · derivative of divergent
—DIVERSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being diverse
—DIVERSIFIED—< 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
—DIVERSIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, diversifies
—DIVERSIFIES—< 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
—DIVERSIONAL—† [a.] relating to diversion
—DIVERSITIES—< DIVERSITY, [n. -TIES] · © a state of difference; dissimilitude; unlikeness
—DIVERTICULAR< DIVERTICULUM, [n. -LA] · © a blind tube branching out of a longer one
—DIVERTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of divert
—DIVESTITURES[n. -S] · © the act of stripping, or depriving; the state of being divested; the deprivation, or surrender, of possession of property, rights, etc~.
—DIVESTMENTS—< DIVESTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of divesting
—DIVIDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of divided
—DIVINATIONS—< DIVINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of divining; a foreseeing or foretelling of future events; the pretended art discovering secret or future by preternatural means
—DIVISIONISMS[n. -S] · the pointillism of Seurat~ and his followers
—DIVISIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of divisionism «the pointillism of Seurat~ and his followers»
—DIVORCEMENTS[n. -S] · © dissolution of the marriage tie; divorce; separation
—DIVULGATING—< DIVULGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to divulge
—DIVULGENCES—< DIVULGENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of divulge
—DIZZINESSES—< DIZZINESS, [n. -ES] · © giddiness; a whirling sensation in the head; vertigo
—DOBSONFLIES—< DOBSONFLY, † large winged insect with biting jaws
—DOCKMASTERS—< DOCKMASTER, [n. -S] · (obsolete) the manager of a dock
—DOCKWORKERS—< DOCKWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of dock-worker~ «another name for docker» / [x] { docker dockhand dockworker § dockers dockhands dockworkers }
—DOCTORSHIPS—< DOCTORSHIP, [n. -S] · © doctorate
—DOCTRINAIRES[n.] a person who stubbornly holds to a philosophy or opinion regardless of its feasibility
—DOCTRINALLY—[b.] · © in a doctrinal manner or for; by way of teaching or positive direction
—DOCUMENTARY—[n. -RIES] · also: documental. consisting of, derived from, or relating to documents
—DOCUMENTERS—< DOCUMENTER, [n. -S] · a person who documents
—DOCUMENTING—< DOCUMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support by conclusive information or evidence
—DODECAHEDRAL< DODECAHEDRON, [n. -HEDRA or -HEDRONS] · © a solid having twelve faces
—DODECAPHONY—[n. -NIES] · derivative of dodecaphonic «of or relating to the twelve-tone~ system of serial music»
—DODGINESSES—< DODGINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the nature or characteristic of being dodgy
—DOGCATCHERS—< DOGCATCHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of dog-catcher~ «(mainly US & Canadian~) a local official whose job is to catch and impound stray dogs, cats, etc~»
—DOGFIGHTERS—< DOGFIGHTER, [n. -S] plural of dogfighter
—DOGFIGHTING—< DOGFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to engage in an aerial battle
—DOGGINESSES—< DOGGINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being doggy
—DOGGISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of doggish «of or like a dog»
—DOGGONEDEST—< DOGGONED, [a. -GONEDER, -GONEDEST] · damned
—DOGMATISING—< DOGMATISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dogmatize / [x] { dogmatise dogmatised dogmatises dogmatising dogmatize dogmatized dogmatizes dogmatizing }
—DOGMATIZERS—< DOGMATIZER, [n. -S] · © one who dogmatizes; a bold asserter; a magisterial teacher
—DOGMATIZING—< DOGMATIZE, [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 }
—DOGNAPPINGS—[n.] · to steal a dog
—DOGSBODYINGS[n. -S] · derivative of dogsbody «(informal) a person who carries out menial tasks for others; drudge»
—DOGSLEDDERS—< DOGSLEDDER, [n. -S] · (US) a person who uses a dogsled
—DOGSLEDDINGS[n. -S] · the practice of dogsledding «to move on a sled drawn by dogs» (=dogsleddings)
—DOGTROTTING—< DOGTROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to move at a steady trot
—DOLEFULLEST—< DOLEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · mournful / [x] { doleful dolefuller dolefullest dolesome }
—DOLEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of doleful «dreary; mournful Archaic word: dolesome»
—DOLLARIZING—< DOLLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (economics) to replace a country's currency with the US dollar
—DOLLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of doll
—DOLOMITIZED—< DOLOMITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to turn into dolomite
—DOLOMITIZES—< DOLOMITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to turn into dolomite
—DOLPHINFISH—[n. -ES] · a small family of ray-finned~ marine fish, unrelated to dolphins
—DOLTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dolt
—DOMESTICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to bring or keep (wild animals or plants) under control or cultivation
—DOMESTICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being domestic; domestic character; household life
—DOMICILIARY—[a.] · of, involving, or taking place in the home
—DOMICILIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to establish in a permanent residence; to domicile / [x] { domicil domicile § domiciles domicils § domicil domicile domiciled domiciles domiciliate domiciliated domiciliates domiciliating domiciling § domiciled }
—DOMINANCIES—< DOMINANCY, [n. -CIES] · © predominance; ascendency; authority / [x] { dominance dominancy § dominances dominancies }
—DOMINATIONS—< DOMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of dominating; exercise of power in ruling; dominion; supremacy; authority; often, arbitrary or insolent sway
—DOMINEERING—< DOMINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tyrannize
—DOMINICKERS—< DOMINICKER, [n. -S] · dominique / [x] { dominick dominicker dominique § dominickers dominicks dominiques }
—DONKEYWORKS—< DONKEYWORK, [n. -S] · Derivative of donkey-work~ «groundwork»
—DONNISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of donnish «of or resembling a university don»
—DONNYBROOKS—< DONNYBROOK, [n. -S] · a rowdy brawl
—DOOMSAYINGS—< DOOMSAYING, [n. -S] · the act of prophesying doom
—DOOMSDAYERS—< DOOMSDAYER, [n. -S] · someone who prophesies doom
—DOORBUSTERS—[n. -S] · an unusually low sale price
—DOORKEEPERS—< DOORKEEPER, [n. -S] · © one who guards the entrance of a house or apartment; a porter; a janitor
—DOPEYNESSES—< DOPEYNESS, [n. -ES] · another spelling of dopiness
—DORKINESSES—< DORKINESS, [n. -ES] · (slang) the quality or character of a dork
—DORMITORIES—< 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
—DOSIMETRIES—< DOSIMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · Derivative of dosimeter «an instrument for measuring the dose of X-rays or other radiation absorbed by matter or the…»
—DOSIMETRISTS[n. -S] one who carries out dosimetry
—DOTTINESSES—< DOTTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of dotty
—DOUBLESPEAKS[n. -S] · the practice of using ambiguous language regarding political, military, or corporate matters in a deliberate attempt to disguise the truth
—DOUBLETHINKS[n. -S] · deliberate, perverse, or unconscious acceptance or promulgation of conflicting facts, principles, etc~.
—DOUBLETREES—[n. -S] · a device that connects two horses to a wagon or other implement
—DOUBTLESSLY—[b.] · © unquestionably
—DOUGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being doughty; valor; bravery
—DOUROUCOULIS[n.] a New World monkey of the genus Aotus~.
—DOVETAILING—< DOVETAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fit together closely
—DOWDINESSES—< DOWDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of dowdy
—DOWNGRADING—< DOWNGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to reduce in importance, esteem, or value, esp~ to demote (a person) to a poorer job
—DOWNHEARTED—[a.] · © dejected; low-spirited~
—DOWNHILLERS—< DOWNHILLER, [n. -S] · a skier who specializes in downhill events
—DOWNINESSES—< DOWNINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being downy
—DOWNLINKING—< DOWNLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit data from a satellite to earth (=downlinked downlinking)
—DOWNLOADING—< DOWNLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one
—DOWNPLAYING—< DOWNPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to de-emphasize
—DOWNRIGGERS—[n. -S] · weighted reel used for deep-water~ trolling
—DOWNRIGHTLY—[b.] · derivative of downright
—DOWNSCALING—< DOWNSCALE, [v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · of or for the lower end of an economic or social scale; down-market~
—DOWNSHIFTED—< DOWNSHIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) to change into a lower gear
—DOWNSIZINGS—[n.] · to produce in a smaller size
—DOWNSTATERS—< DOWNSTATER, [n. -S] · (US) a person from downstate
—DOWNSTROKES—< DOWNSTROKE, [n. -S] · © a stroke made with a downward motion of the pen or pencil
—DOWNTOWNERS—< DOWNTOWNER, [n. -S] · Derivative of downtown
—DOWNTRENDED—< DOWNTREND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of downtrend
—DOWNTRODDEN—[a.] · © trodden down; trampled down; abused by superior power / [x] { downtrod downtrodden § downtrod downtrodden }
—DOXORUBICINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) an antineoplastic antibiotic used in the treatment of cancer
—DOXYCYCLINES[n. -S] · a tetracycline antibiotic used to treat conditions caused by a wide range of bacteria, including anthrax
—DRAFTSMANLY—[a.] befitting a draftsman
—DRAGONFLIES—< DRAGONFLY, † large predatory insect with long body and four wings
—DRAGONFRUITS[n. -S] · alternative form of dragon fruit
—DRAGONHEADS—< DRAGONHEAD, [n. -S] · any plant of the genus Dracocephalum~, of Europe~, Asia~, and North America~, having dense spikes of white or bluish flowers: family Lamiaceae~ (labiates)
—DRAINBOARDS—< DRAINBOARD, [n. -S] · the US term for draining board
—DRAMATISING—< DRAMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of dramatize / [x] { dramatise dramatised dramatises dramatising dramatize dramatized dramatizes dramatizing }
—DRAMATIZING—< DRAMATIZE, [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 }
—DRAMATURGES—< DRAMATURG, [n. -ES] · dramaturge / [x] { dramaturg dramaturge § dramaturges dramaturgs § dramaturge dramaturges }
—DRAMATURGIC—[a.] · © relating to dramaturgy / [x] { dramaturgic dramaturgical }
—DRAPABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the capacity to be draped / [x] { drapability drapeability § drapabilities drapeabilities }
—DRASTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of drastic
—DRAUGHTIEST—< DRAUGHTY, [a. DRAUGHTIER, DRAUGHTIEST] · drafty / [x] { draftier draftiest drafty draughtier draughtiest draughty § draftily }
—DRAUGHTSMAN—[n. DRAUGHTSMEN] · © one who draws pleadings or other writings / [x] { draftsman draughtsman § draftsmen draughtsmen }
—DRAUGHTSMEN—< DRAUGHTSMAN, [n. DRAUGHTSMEN] · © one who draws pleadings or other writings / [x] { draftsman draughtsman § draftsmen draughtsmen }
—DRAWBRIDGES—< DRAWBRIDGE, † [n.] A hinged bridge which can be raised (to prevent its being crossed.
—DRAWSTRINGS—< DRAWSTRING, [n. -S] · a cord, ribbon, etc~, run through a hem around an opening, as on the bottom of a sleeve or at the mouth of a bag, so that when it is pulled tighter, the opening closes
—DREADLOCKED—[a.] · with dreadlocks
—DREADNOUGHTS[n. -S] · a battleship armed with heavy guns of uniform calibre
—DREAMLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of dream
—DREAMSCAPES—< DREAMSCAPE, [n. -S] plural of dreamscape
—DREAMWORLDS—< DREAMWORLD, [n. -S] · (derogatory) a world of fantasy
—DRESSMAKERS—< DRESSMAKER, [n. -S] · © a maker of gowns, or similar garments; a mantuamaker~
—DRESSMAKINGS[n. -S] · © the art, process, or occupation, of making dresses
—DRILLMASTERS[n. -S] · © one who teaches drill, especially in the way of gymnastics
—DRIVABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of drive / [x] { drivability driveability § drivabilities driveabilities }
—DRIVESHAFTS—< DRIVESHAFT, [n. -S] · Derivative of drive shaft
—DRIVETRAINS—< DRIVETRAIN, [n. -S] · the parts of a vehicle that are concerned with generating power and transmitting it to the wheels
—DRIZZLINGLY—[b.] · in a drizzly manner
—DROLLNESSES—< DROLLNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of droll
—DROMEDARIES—< DROMEDARY, [n. -RIES] · © the Arabian~ camel, having one hump or protuberance on the back, in distinction from the Bactrian~ camel, which has two humps
—DROPFORGING—< DROPFORGE, [v. -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] · Derivative of drop-forge~ «(machinery) to forge (metal) into (a component) by the use of a drop forge»
—DROPKICKERS—< DROPKICKER, [n. -S] · (sport) a person who drop-kicks~
—DROPPERFULS—< DROPPERFUL, [n. DROPPERFULS or DROPPERSFUL] · the amount contained in a dropper / [x] { dropperful § dropperfuls droppersful }
—DROPPERSFUL—< DROPPERFUL, [n. DROPPERFULS or DROPPERSFUL] · the amount contained in a dropper / [x] { dropperful § dropperfuls droppersful }
—DROSOPHILAS—< DROSOPHILA, † [n.] Any fruit fly of the genus Drosophila A drosophila
—DROUGHTIEST—< DROUGHTY, [a. DROUGHTIER, DROUGHTIEST] · dry / [x] { dry drying § dries drys § dried dries driest dry drying drys § dried drier driest droughtier droughtiest droughty drouthier drouthiest drouthy dry dryable dryer dryest }
—DRUMBEATERS—< DRUMBEATER, [n. -S] · a person who strongly supports a cause publicly
—DRUMBEATINGS[n. -S] · the act of providing strong public support for a cause
—DRUNKENNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being drunken with, or as with, alcoholic liquor; intoxication; inebriety; -- used of the casual state or the habit
—DRYWALLINGS—[n.] · to cover a wall with plasterboard (=drywalled drywalling)
—DUBIOSITIES—< DUBIOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being doubtful; a doubtful statement or thing
—DUBIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being dubious
—DUBITATIONS—< DUBITATION, [n. -S] · © act of doubting; doubt
—DUCKWALKING—< DUCKWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk in a squatting position
—DUCTILITIES—< DUCTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the property of a metal which allows it to be drawn into wires or filaments
—DUENNASHIPS—< DUENNASHIP, [n. -S] · the situation or occupation of a duenna
—DULLSVILLES—< DULLSVILLE, [n. -S] · a thing, place, or activity that is boring or dull
—DUMBFOUNDED—< DUMBFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike dumb with astonishment; amaze Also (archaic): dumbfounder, dumfounder
—DUMBFOUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an archaic word for dumbfound / [x] { dumbfounder § dumbfounders § dumbfounder dumbfoundered dumbfoundering dumbfounders dumfounder dumfoundered dumfoundering dumfounders }
—DUMBWAITERS—< DUMBWAITER, [n. -S] plural of dumbwaiter
—DUMFOUNDERS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of dumfounder / [x] { dumbfounder § dumbfounders § dumbfounder dumbfoundered dumbfoundering dumbfounders dumfounder dumfoundered dumfoundering dumfounders }
—DUMFOUNDING—< DUMFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to astonish
—DUMPINESSES—< DUMPINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being dumpy
—DUNDERHEADS—< DUNDERHEAD, [n. -S] · © a dunce; a numskull; a blockhead
—DUNDREARIES—[n.] · an expression for long whiskers or side-burns~ on the side of the face when present without a beard
—DUODECIMALS—< DUODECIMAL, [n. -S] · © a twelfth part; as, the duodecimals of an inch
—DUOPOLISTIC—[a.] · derivative of duopoly
—DUPLEXITIES—< DUPLEXITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of duplex
—DUPLICATING—< DUPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to double; to fold; to render double
—DUPLICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of duplicating, or the state of being duplicated; a doubling; a folding over; a fold
—DUPLICATIVE—[a.] · © having the quality of duplicating or doubling
—DUPLICATORS—< DUPLICATOR, [n. -S] · an apparatus for making replicas of an original, such as a machine using a stencil wrapped on an ink-loaded~ drum
—DUPLICITIES—< DUPLICITY, [n. -TIES] · © doubleness; a twofold state
—DUPLICITOUS—[a.] · derivative of duplicity
—DURABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © power of lasting, enduring, or resisting; durability
—DUSKINESSES—< DUSKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being dusky
—DUSTINESSES—< DUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being dusty
—DUTEOUSNESS—† [n.] the quality of being duteous
—DUTIFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dutiful
—DUUMVIRATES—< DUUMVIRATE, [n. -S] · © the union of two men in the same office; or the office, dignity, or government of two men thus associated, as in ancient Rome~
—DWARFNESSES—< DWARFNESS, [n. -ES] · dwarfism / [x] { dwarfism dwarfness § dwarfisms dwarfnesses }
—DYNAMICALLY—[b.] · © in accordance with the principles of dynamics or moving forces
—DYNAMICISTS—[n. -S] · a person who studies dynamics
—DYNAMOMETERS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for measuring force or power; especially, muscular effort of men or animals, or the power developed by a motor, or that required to operate machinery / [x] { dynameter dynamometer § dynameters dynamometers }
—DYNAMOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or process of measuring forces doing work
—DYSARTHRIAS—< DYSARTHRIA, [n. -S] · imperfect articulation of speech caused by damage to the nervous system
—DYSENTERIES—< DYSENTERY, † [n.] A disease characterised by inflammation of the intestines.
—DYSFUNCTIONS[n. -S] · (medicine) any disturbance or abnormality in the function of an organ or part
—DYSGRAPHIAS—[n. -S] · a language disorder that affects a person's ability to write
—DYSKINESIAS—< DYSKINESIA, [n. -S] · involuntary repetitive movements, such as those occurring in chorea
—DYSLOGISTIC—[a.] · © unfavorable; not commendatory; -- opposed to eulogistic
—DYSPHEMISMS—< DYSPHEMISM, [n. -S] · substitution of a derogatory or offensive word or phrase for an innocuous one
—DYSPROSIUMS—< DYSPROSIUM, † metallic element
—DYSRHYTHMIAS[n. -S] · an irregular rhythm
—DYSRHYTHMIC—[a.] · having irregular rhythm
—DYSTROPHIES—< DYSTROPHY, [n. -PHIES] · any of various bodily disorders, characterized by wasting of tissues
—DYSTROPHINS—< DYSTROPHIN, [n. -S] · a protein, the absence of which is believed to cause muscular dystrophy
MEAGERNESSES—< EAGERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being eager; ardent desire
PEARLINESSES—< EARLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being early or forward; promptness
—EARNESTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being earnest; intentness; anxiety
—EARTHENWARES[n. -S] · © vessels and other utensils, ornaments, or the like, made of baked clay
—EARTHLIGHTS—< EARTHLIGHT, [n. -S] · earthshine / [x] { earthlight earthshine § earthlights earthshines }
—EARTHLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being earthly; worldliness; grossness; perishableness
—EARTHMOVERS—< EARTHMOVER, [n. -S] · a machine, such as a bulldozer, that is used for excavating and moving large quantities of earth
—EARTHMOVINGS[n. -S] · having great importance or consequence
—EARTHQUAKES—< EARTHQUAKE, † [n.] A shaking of the ground.
—EARTHSHAKERS[n. -S] · see the Earthshaker
—EARTHSHINES—< EARTHSHINE, [n. -S] · the ashen light reflected from the earth, which illuminates the new moon when it is not receiving light directly from the sun / [x] { earthlight earthshine § earthlights earthshines }
—EASTERNMOST—[a.] · © most eastern
—EAVESTROUGHS† [n. -S] a trough under the eaves of a building for draining water from the roof
—EBULLIENCES—< EBULLIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Ebulliency / [x] { ebullience ebulliency ebullition § ebulliences ebulliencies ebullitions }
—EBULLIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of ebullient
—EBULLITIONS—< EBULLITION, [n. -S] · © a boiling or bubbling up of a liquid; the motion produced in a liquid by its rapid conversion into vapor / [x] { ebullience ebulliency ebullition § ebulliences ebulliencies ebullitions }
—ECHINOCOCCI—< ECHINOCOCCUS, † [n.] A parasite of humans and of many domestic and wild animals.
—ECHINODERMS—< ECHINODERM, [n. -S] · © one of the Echinodermata~
—ECHOLOCATED—[v.] · to locate by means of echolocation
—ECHOLOCATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of echolocate
—ECHOVIRUSES—< 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
—ECLECTICISMS[n. -S] · © theory or practice of an eclectic
—ECOFEMINISMS[n. -S] · a belief in and a movement that subscribes to the hypothesis that connects environmentalism~ and feminism
—ECOFEMINISTS[n. -S] · a person who subscribes to the theory of ecofeminism
—ECONOMETRICS[a.] · derivative of econometrics
—ECONOMISING—< ECONOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of economize / [x] { economise economised economises economising economize economized economizes economizing }
—ECONOMIZERS—< ECONOMIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, economizes
—ECONOMIZING—< ECONOMIZE, [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 }
—ECOTOURISMS—< ECOTOURISM, † [n.] Responsible (sustainable) travel to natural areas supporting the fauna.
—ECOTOURISTS—< ECOTOURIST, † [n.] A participant in ecotourism.
—ECTOBLASTIC—† [a.] of or relating to the ectoblast
—ECTOGENESES—† [n.] · ECTOGENESIS «development of organism outside its natural body environment»
—ECTOGENESIS—† [n. -SES] · development of organism outside its natural body environment
—ECTOGENETIC—† [a.] relating to ectogenesis
—ECTOMORPHIC—[a.] · derivative of ectomorph «a person with a thin body build»
—ECTOPICALLY—[b.] · in an ectopic manner
—ECTOPLASMIC—[a.] · derivative of ectoplasm
—ECTOTHERMIC—[a.] · (zoology) (of all animals except birds and mammals) having a body temperature that varies with the temperature of the surroundings
—ECTOTROPHIC—[a.] · growing in a close web on the surface of the associated root
—ECUMENICISMS[n. -S] · derivative of ecumenism
—ECUMENICISTS[n. -S] · ecumenist «a supporter of ecumenism» / [x] { ecumenicist ecumenist § ecumenicists ecumenists § ecumenist }
—ECUMENICITY—[n. -TIES] · ecumenism
—EDAPHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of edaphic «pertaining to the soil»
—EDELWEISSES—< EDELWEISS, [n. -ES] · © a little, perennial, white, woolly plant, growing at high elevations in the Alps
—EDIBILITIES—< EDIBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © suitableness for being eaten; edibleness
—EDIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of edifying, or the state of being edified; a building up, especially in a moral or spiritual sense; moral, intellectual, or spiritual improvement; instruction
—EDITORIALLY—[b.] · © in the manner or character of an editor or of an editorial article
—EDITORSHIPS—< EDITORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or charge of an editor; care and superintendence of a publication
—EDUCABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © capability of being educated
—EDUCATIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to education
—EDULCORATED—< EDULCORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to render sweet; to sweeten; to free from acidity
—EDULCORATES—< EDULCORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to render sweet; to sweeten; to free from acidity
—EDUTAINMENTS[n. -S] · the presentation of informative or educational material in an entertaining style
—EFFACEMENTS—< EFFACEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act if effacing; also, the result of the act
—EFFECTIVELY—[b.] · © with effect; powerfully; completely; thoroughly
—EFFECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · effectiveness
—EFFECTUALLY—[b.] · © with effect; efficaciously
—EFFECTUATED—< EFFECTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to pass; to effect; to achieve; to accomplish; to fulfill
—EFFECTUATES—< EFFECTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to pass; to effect; to achieve; to accomplish; to fulfill
—EFFEMINATES—< EFFEMINATE, [n. -S] · (of a man or boy) displaying characteristics regarded as typical of a woman; not manly
—EFFERVESCED—< EFFERVESCE, [v. -VESCED, -VESCING, -VESCES] · © to be in a state of natural ebullition; to bubble and hiss, as fermenting liquors, or any fluid, when some part escapes in a gaseous form
—EFFERVESCES—< EFFERVESCE, [v. -VESCED, -VESCING, -VESCES] · © to be in a state of natural ebullition; to bubble and hiss, as fermenting liquors, or any fluid, when some part escapes in a gaseous form
—EFFICACIOUS—[a.] · capable of or successful in producing an intended result; effective as a means, remedy, etc~.
—EFFICIENTLY—[b.] · © with effect; effectively
—EFFLEURAGED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to gently stroke skin in a circular motion with the palms
—EFFLEURAGES—[n. -S] a stroking massage technique / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to massage using light stroking movements
—EFFLORESCED—< EFFLORESCE, [v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · © to blossom forth
—EFFLORESCES—< EFFLORESCE, [v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · © to blossom forth
—EFFORTFULLY—[b.] · in an effortful manner
—EFFULGENCES—< EFFULGENCE, [n. -S] · © the state of being effulgent; extreme brilliancy; a flood of light; great luster or brightness; splendor
—EFFULGENTLY—† [adv.] in an effulgent manner
—EGALITARIANS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or upholding the doctrine of the equality of mankind and the desirability of political, social, and economic equality
—EGOCENTRICS—< EGOCENTRIC, [n. -S] · regarding everything only in relation to oneself; self-centred~; selfish
—EGOCENTRISMS[n. -S] · the condition or fact of being egocentric
—EGOMANIACAL—[a.] · derivative of egomania «obsessive love for oneself and regard for one's own needs»
—EGOTISTICAL—[a.] · © addicted to, or manifesting, egotism / [x] { egotistic egotistical }
—EGREGIOUSLY—[b.] · © greatly; enormously; shamefully; as, egregiously cheated
—EICOSANOIDS—< EICOSANOID, [n. -S] plural of eicosanoid
—EIDETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of eidetic «a person able to vividly recall images (=eidetics)»
—EIGENVALUES—< EIGENVALUE, † [n.] A scalar λ .
—EIGENVECTORS[n. -S] · (mathematics, physics) a vector x satisfying an equation A x =
—EIGHTEENMOS—[n. -S] · octodecimo (as a paper size in printing)
—EIGHTEENTHS—< EIGHTEENTH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by eighteen; one of eighteen equal parts or divisions
—EINSTEINIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic transuranic element artificially produced from plutonium. Symbol: Es; atomic no: 99; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 252Es: 276 days
—EISTEDDFODS—< EISTEDDFOD, [n. -FODS or -FODAU] · © am assembly or session of the Welsh bards; an annual congress of bards, minstrels and literati of Wales, -- being a patriotic revival of the old custom
—EJACULATING—< EJACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to throw out suddenly and swiftly, as if a dart; to dart; to eject
—EJACULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of throwing or darting out with a sudden force and rapid flight
—EJACULATORS—< EJACULATOR, [n. -S] · © a muscle which helps ejaculation
—EJACULATORY—[a.] · © casting or throwing out; fitted to eject; as, ejaculatory vessels
—ELABORATELY—[b.] · derivative of elaborate
—ELABORATING—< ELABORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to produce with labor
—ELABORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of producing or refining with labor; improvement by successive operations; refinement
—ELABORATIVE—[a.] · © serving or tending to elaborate; constructing with labor and minute attention to details
—ELAEAGNUSES—< ELAEAGNUS, [n. -ES] · oleaster
—ELASMOSAURS—[n. -S] · any plesiosaur of the genus Elasmosaurus
—ELASTICALLY—[b.] · © in an elastic manner; by an elastic power; with a spring
—ELASTICATED—[a.] · (British~) (of clothes) having elastic inserted
—ELASTICISED—† [a.] · elasticized «made with or containing elastic» / [x] { elasticised elasticized }
—ELASTICIZED—[v.] simple past and past participle of elasticize~ / [x] { elasticised elasticized }
—ELASTOMERIC—[a.] · derivative of elastomer
—ELDERFLOWERS[n. -S] the blossom of the elderberry
—ELDERLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of elderly
—ELECAMPANES—< ELECAMPANE, [n. -S] · © a large, coarse herb, with composite yellow flowers. The root, which has a pungent taste, is used as a tonic, and was formerly of much repute as a stomachic
—ELECTIONEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make interest for a candidate at an election; to use arts for securing the election of a candidate
—ELECTORALLY—[b.] · derivative of electoral
—ELECTORATES—< ELECTORATE, [n. -S] · © the territory, jurisdiction, or dignity of an elector, as in the old German empire
—ELECTRESSES—< ELECTRESS, [n. -ES] · © the wife or widow of an elector in the old German empire
—ELECTRICIANS[n. -S] · © an investigator of electricity; one versed in the science of electricity
—ELECTRICITY—[n. -TIES] · a form of energy resulting from the existence of charged particles (such as electrons or protons), either statically as an accumulation of charge or dynamically as a current
—ELECTRIFIED—< ELECTRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to communicate electricity to; to charge with electricity; as, to electrify a jar
—ELECTRIFIERS† [n. -S] anything that, or anyone who, electrifies or startles
—ELECTRIFIES—< ELECTRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to communicate electricity to; to charge with electricity; as, to electrify a jar
—ELECTROCUTEDS[v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · © to execute or put to death by electricity
—ELECTROFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (chemistry) to form (a metallic object) by electrolytic deposition on a mould or matrix
—ELECTROGRAMS[n. -S] · (medicine) a record of an organ's electrical activity, measured by monitoring changes in electric potential
—ELECTROJETS—< ELECTROJET, [n. -S] · a narrow belt of fast-moving~ ions in the ionosphere, under the influence of the earth's magnetic field, causing auroral displays
—ELECTROLESS—[a.] · (manufacturing) involving a plating process that is achieved by chemical, as opposed to electrical, means
—ELECTROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of physical science which treats of the phenomena of electricity and its properties
—ELECTROLYSEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to decompose by electricity / [x] { electrolyse electrolysed electrolyses electrolysing electrolyze electrolyzed electrolyzes electrolyzing § electrolyzed }
—ELECTROLYTES[n. -S] · © a compound decomposable, or subjected to decomposition, by an electric current
—ELECTROLYZEDRS[v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · © to decompose by the direct action of electricity / [x] { electrolyse electrolysed electrolyses electrolysing electrolyze electrolyzed electrolyzes electrolyzing § electrolyzed }
—ELECTRONICAS[n. -S] · electronic equipment, systems, music, etc~, collectively
—ELECTRONICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the science and technology concerned with the development, behaviour, and applications of electronic devices and circuits
—ELECTROTYPEDRS[v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · © to make facsimile plates of by the electrotype process; as, to electrotype a page of type, a book, etc~ / [x] { electro electrotype electrotyping § electros electrotypes § electro electroed electroing electros electrotype electrotyped electrotypes electrotyping }
—ELECTROWEAK—[a.] · (physics) combining both the electromagnetic and weak forces or interactions
—ELECTUARIES—< ELECTUARY, [n. -RIES] · © a medicine composed of powders, or other ingredients, incorporated with some convserve~, honey, or sirup; a confection
—ELEGIACALLY—[b.] · derivative of elegiac
—ELEMENTALLY—[b.] · © according to elements; literally; as, the words, "Take, eat; this is my body," elementally understood
—ELEPHANTINE—[a.] · © pertaining to the elephant, or resembling an elephant; hence, huge; immense; heavy; as, of elephantine proportions; an elephantine step or tread
—ELEPHANTOID—† [n.] any mammal of the superfamily Elephantoidea~ / ----- [a.] · of or like an elephant
FELICITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of eliciting
—ELIGIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being eligible; eligibleness~; as, the eligibility of a candidate; the eligibility of an offer of marriage
—ELIMINATING—< ELIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to put out of doors; to expel; to discharge; to release; to set at liberty
—ELIMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of expelling or throwing off
—ELIMINATIVE—[a.] · © relating to, or carrying on, elimination
—ELIMINATORS—< ELIMINATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of eliminate
—ELLIPSOIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or shaped like, an ellipsoid; as, ellipsoid or ellipsoidal form
—ELLIPTICALS—< ELLIPTICAL, [n. -S] · relating to or having the shape of an ellipse
—ELLIPTICITY—[n. -TIES] · degree of deviation from circular form
—ELONGATIONS—< ELONGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of lengthening, or the state of being lengthened; protraction; extension
—ELUCIDATING—< ELUCIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make clear or manifest; to render more intelligible; to illustrate; as, an example will elucidate the subject
—ELUCIDATIONS[n. -S] · © a making clear; the act of elucidating or that which elucidates, as an explanation, an exposition, an illustration; as, one example may serve for further elucidation of the subject
—ELUCIDATIVE—[a.] · © making clear; tending to elucidate; as, an elucidative note
—ELUCIDATORS—< ELUCIDATOR, [n. -S] · © one who explains or elucidates; an expositor
—ELUCUBRATED—< ELUCUBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © see Lucubrate / [x] { elucubrate elucubrated elucubrates elucubrating lucubrate lucubrated lucubrates lucubrating }
—ELUCUBRATES—< ELUCUBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © see Lucubrate / [x] { elucubrate elucubrated elucubrates elucubrating lucubrate lucubrated lucubrates lucubrating }
DELUSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of elusive
—ELUTRIATING—< ELUTRIATE, † to purify by washing
—ELUTRIATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of elutriating; a decanting or racking off by means of water, as finer particles from heavier
—ELUTRIATORS—< ELUTRIATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of elutriate «to purify or separate (a substance or mixture) by washing and straining or decanting»
—ELUVIATIONS—< ELUVIATION, [n. -S] · the process by which material suspended in water is removed from one layer of soil to another by the action of rainfall or chemical decomposition
—EMACIATIONS—< EMACIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of making very lean
—EMANCIPATED—< EMANCIPATE, † to free from bondage or restraint
—EMANCIPATES—< EMANCIPATE, † to free from bondage or restraint
—EMANCIPATORSY[n. -S] · one that emancipates «to free from bondage or restraint»
—EMASCULATED—< EMASCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of virile or procreative power; to castrate power; to castrate; to geld
—EMASCULATES—< EMASCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of virile or procreative power; to castrate power; to castrate; to geld
—EMASCULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, emasculates
—EMBALMMENTS—< EMBALMMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of embalming
—EMBANKMENTS—< EMBANKMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of surrounding or defending with a bank
—EMBARCADEROS[n. -ROS] · (rare) a quay or pier
—EMBARKATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of putting or going on board of a vessel; as, the embarkation of troops
—EMBARKMENTS—< EMBARKMENT, [n. -S] · © embarkation
—EMBARRASSED—< EMBARRASS, † to cause to feel self-conscious~ or ashamed
—EMBARRASSES—< EMBARRASS, † to cause to feel self-conscious~ or ashamed
—EMBELLISHED—< EMBELLISH, † to make beautiful with ornamentation
—EMBELLISHERS[n. -S] · one that embellishes «to make beautiful with ornamentation»
—EMBELLISHES—< EMBELLISH, † to make beautiful with ornamentation
—EMBIGGENING—[v.] · to enlarge
—EMBITTERING—< EMBITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make bitter / [x] { embittering § embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—EMBLAZONERS—< EMBLAZONER, [n. -S] · © one who emblazons; also, one who publishes and displays anything with pomp
—EMBLAZONING—< EMBLAZON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with brilliant colors
—EMBLEMATISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to serve as an emblem of / [x] { emblematise emblematised emblematises emblematising emblematize emblematized emblematizes emblematizing }
—EMBLEMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to represent by, or as by, an emblem; to symbolize / [x] { emblematise emblematised emblematises emblematising emblematize emblematized emblematizes emblematizing }
—EMBLEMIZING—< EMBLEMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to represent by an emblem; to emblematize
—EMBODIMENTS—< EMBODIMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of embodying; the state of being embodied
—EMBOLDENING—< EMBOLDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instill with courage / [x] { emboldening § embolden emboldened emboldening emboldens imbolden imboldened imboldening imboldens § emboldened }
—EMBOLECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the surgical removal of an embolus that is blocking a blood vessel
—EMBONPOINTS—< EMBONPOINT, [n. -S] · © plumpness of person; -- said especially of persons somewhat corpulent
—EMBORDERING—< EMBORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a border
—EMBOSSMENTS—< EMBOSSMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of forming bosses or raised figures, or the state of being so formed
—EMBOUCHURES—< EMBOUCHURE, [n. -S] · © the mouth of a river; also, the mouth of a cannon
—EMBOWELLING—< EMBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to disbowel / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § 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 }
—EMBRACEABLE—[a.] · derivative of embrace
—EMBRACEMENTS[n. -S] · © a clasp in the arms; embrace
—EMBRACERIES—< EMBRACERY, [n. -RIES] · © an attempt to influence a court, jury, etc~., corruptly, by promises, entreaties, money, entertainments, threats, or other improper inducements
—EMBRACINGLY—[b.] · in an embracing manner
—EMBRANGLING—< EMBRANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to confuse; to entangle
—EMBRITTLING—< EMBRITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (archaic) to make or become brittle
—EMBROCATING—< EMBROCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to moisten and rub with a liquid substance, as with spirit, oil, etc~., by means of a cloth or sponge
—EMBROCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of moistening and rubbing a diseased part with spirit, oil, etc~.
—EMBROIDERED—< EMBROIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ornament with needlework; as, to embroider a scarf / [x] { broidering embroidering § broider broidered broidering broiders embroider embroidered embroidering embroiders § broidered embroidered }
—EMBROIDERERS[n. -S] · © one who embroiders «© to ornament with needlework; as, to embroider a scarf» / [x] { broiderer embroiderer § broiderers embroiderers }
—EMBROILMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of embroiling, or the condition of being embroiled; entanglement in a broil
—EMBRYOGENIC—[a.] · © pertaining to the development of an embryo
—EMBRYOLOGIC—† [a.] embryological «of or pertaining to embryology»
—EMBRYONATED—[a.] · © in the state of, or having, an embryonal
—EMBRYOPHYTES[n. -S] · (botany) any of a subkingdom of plants, Embryophyta~, that encompasses most land plants, such as trees, flowers and mosses
—EMENDATIONS—< EMENDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of altering for the better, or correcting what is erroneous or faulty; correction; improvement
—EMERGENCIES—< EMERGENCY, [n. -CIES] · © sudden or unexpected appearance; an unforeseen occurrence; a sudden occasion
REMIGRATIONS—< EMIGRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of emigrating; removal from one country or state to another, for the purpose of residence, as from Europe~ to America~, or, in America~, from the Atlantic~ States to the Western
—EMMENAGOGUES[n. -S] · © a medicine that promotes the menstrual discharge
—EMOLLIENCES—[n. -S] · the state or quality of being emollient
—EMOTIONALLY—[b.] · derivative of emotional
—EMOTIONLESS—[a.] · lacking any emotion
—EMOTIVENESS—† [n.] the condition of being emotive
—EMOTIVITIES—< EMOTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © emotiveness
—EMPANELLING—< EMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to impanel «to enter on a list for jury duty» / [x] { empanel § empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—EMPATHISING—< EMPATHISE, [v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · Derivative of empathize / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPATHIZERS—< EMPATHIZER, [n. -S] plural of empathizer
—EMPATHIZING—< EMPATHIZE, [v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · (intransitive) to engage in or feel empathy / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPERORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the rank or office of an emperor
—EMPHASISING—< EMPHASISE, [v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · Derivative of emphasize / [x] { emphasise emphasised emphasises emphasising emphasize emphasized emphasizes emphasizing § emphasized }
—EMPHASIZING—< EMPHASIZE, [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 }
—EMPIRICALLY—[b.] · © by experiment or experience; without science; in the manner of quacks
—EMPIRICISMS—< EMPIRICISM, [n. -S] · © the method or practice of an empiric; pursuit of knowledge by observation and experiment
—EMPIRICISTS—< EMPIRICIST, [n. -S] · © an empiric «one who relies on practical experience»
—EMPLACEMENTS[n. -S] · a prepared position for the siting of a gun or other weapon
—EMPLOYABLES—< EMPLOYABLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of employ
—EMPLOYMENTS—< EMPLOYMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of employing or using; also, the state of being employed
—EMPOISONING—< EMPOISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embitter
—EMPOWERMENTS[n. -S] · the giving or delegation of power or authority; authorization
—EMPTINESSES—< EMPTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being empty; absence of contents; void space; vacuum; as, the emptiness of a vessel; emptiness of the stomach
—EMULATIVELY—[b.] · © in an emulative manner; with emulation
—EMULOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being emulous
—EMULSIFIERS—< EMULSIFIER, [n. -S] · an agent that forms or preserves an emulsion, esp~ any food additive, such as lecithin, that prevents separation of sauces or other processed foods
DEMULSIFYING—< EMULSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make into an emulsion
—EMUNCTORIES—< EMUNCTORY, [n. -RIES] · © any organ or part of the body which serves to carry off excrementitious or waste matter
—ENAMELWARES—< ENAMELWARE, [n. -S] · kitchen utensils, such as saucepans, plates and mugs, coated in enamel
—ENAMELWORKS—[n.] a factory that produces enamel
—ENANTIOMERS—< ENANTIOMER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a molecule that exhibits stereoisomerism because of the presence of one or more chiral centres
—ENARTHROSES—† [n. -S] · a ball-and-socket~ joint
—ENARTHROSIS—† [n.] a ball-and-socket~ joint
—ENCAMPMENTS—< ENCAMPMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of pitching tents or forming huts, as by an army or traveling company, for temporary lodging or rest
—ENCAPSULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to enclose or be enclosed in or as if in a capsule / [x] { encapsulate encapsulated encapsulates encapsulating encapsule encapsuled encapsules encapsuling }
—ENCAPSULING—< ENCAPSULE, [v. -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] · encapsulate / [x] { encapsulate encapsulated encapsulates encapsulating encapsule encapsuled encapsules encapsuling }
—ENCASEMENTS—< ENCASEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of encasing; also, that which encases
—ENCASHMENTS—< ENCASHMENT, [n. -S] · © the payment in cash of a note, draft, etc~.
—ENCEPHALONS—[n. -LA] · © the contents of the cranium; the brain
—ENCHAINMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enchaining, or state of being enchained
—ENCHANTEDLY—[adv.] as if enchanted
—ENCHANTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enchanting; the production of certain wonderful effects by the aid of demons, or the agency of supposed spirits; the use of magic arts, spells, or charms; incantation
—ENCHANTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman versed in magical arts; a sorceress; also, a woman who fascinates
—ENCHIRIDION—[n. -DIA] · © handbook; a manual of devotions
—ENCIPHERERS—< ENCIPHERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of encipher «to convert (a message, document, etc~) from plain text into code or cipher; encode»
—ENCIPHERING—< ENCIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write in characters of hidden meaning
—ENCOMIASTIC—[a.] · bestowing praise
—ENCOMPASSED—< ENCOMPASS, † [v.] To form a circle around
—ENCOMPASSES—< ENCOMPASS, † [v.] To form a circle around
RENCOUNTERED—< ENCOUNTER, [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 encountering rencontre rencounter § encounters rencounters § encounter encountered encountering encounters rencontre rencounter rencountered rencountering rencounters § encountering }
—ENCOURAGERS—< ENCOURAGER, [n. -S] · © one who encourages, incites, or helps forward; a favorer
—ENCOURAGING—< ENCOURAGE, † to inspire with courage or hope
—ENCRIMSONED—< ENCRIMSON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a crimson or red color to; to crimson
—ENCROACHERS—< ENCROACHER, [n. -S] · © one who by gradual steps enters on, and takes possession of, what is not his own
—ENCROACHING—< ENCROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to advance beyond the proper limits
—ENCRYPTIONS—< ENCRYPTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of encrypt
—ENCULTURATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to undergo the process of socialization
—ENCUMBERING—< ENCUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder in action or movement / [x] { cumber § cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—ENCUMBRANCERS[n. -S] · © that which encumbers; a burden which impedes action, or renders it difficult and laborious; a clog; an impediment
—ENCYCLICALS—< ENCYCLICAL, [n. -S] · © an encyclical letter, esp~. one from a pope / [x] { encyclic encyclical § encyclicals encyclics § encyclical }
—ENCYSTMENTS—< ENCYSTMENT, [n. -S] · © a process which, among some of the lower forms of life, precedes reproduction by budding, fission, spore formation, etc~.
—ENDANGERING—< ENDANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imperil / [x] { danger endangering § dangers § danger dangered dangering dangers endanger endangered endangering endangers § endangered }
—ENDEARINGLY—[b.] · derivative of endearing
—ENDEARMENTS—< ENDEARMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of endearing or the state of being endeared; also, that which manifests, excites, or increases, affection
—ENDEAVORING—< ENDEAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an effort / [x] { endeavor endeavoring endeavour endeavouring § endeavors endeavours § endeavor endeavored endeavoring endeavors endeavour endeavoured endeavouring endeavours }
—ENDEAVOURED—< ENDEAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to try (to do something) / [x] { endeavor endeavoring endeavour endeavouring § endeavors endeavours § endeavor endeavored endeavoring endeavors endeavour endeavoured endeavouring endeavours }
—ENDEMICALLY—[b.] · © in an endemic manner
—ENDLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being endless; perpetuity
—ENDOCARDIAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the endocardium «© the membrane lining the cavities of the heart»
—ENDOCARDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © the membrane lining the cavities of the heart
—ENDOCYTOSES—< ENDOCYTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · the process by which a living cell takes up molecules bound to its surface
—ENDOCYTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · the process by which a living cell takes up molecules bound to its surface
—ENDOCYTOTIC—[a.] · endocytic «involving cellular absorption» / [x] { endocytic endocytotic }
—ENDODONTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of dentistry concerned with diseases of the dental pulp
—ENDODONTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of endodontics «(functioning as singular) the branch of dentistry concerned with diseases of the dental pulp»
—ENDOENZYMES—< ENDOENZYME, [n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes, esp~ endopeptidases, that act upon inner chemical bonds in a chain of molecules Compare exoenzyme
—ENDOMETRIAL—[a.] · derivative of endometrium
—ENDOMETRIUM—[n. -TRIA] · © the membrane lining the inner surface of the uterus, or womb
—ENDOMITOSES—< ENDOMITOSIS, [n. -MITOSES] · (biology) the division of chromosomes but not of the cell nucleus, resulting in a polyploid cell
—ENDOMITOSIS—[n. -MITOSES] · (biology) the division of chromosomes but not of the cell nucleus, resulting in a polyploid cell
—ENDOMITOTIC—[a.] · relating to endomitosis
—ENDOMIXISES—< ENDOMIXIS, [n. -MIXISES] · the reorganization of certain nuclei with some protozoa
—ENDOMORPHIC—[a.] · derivative of endomorph «a crystal of one species inclosed within one of another, as one of rutile inclosed in quartz»
—ENDOPLASMIC—[a.] · as in endoplasmic reticulum, a series of flattened membranous tubules and cisternae in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells
—ENDOPODITES—< ENDOPODITE, [n. -S] · © the internal or principal branch of the locomotive appendages of Crustacea
—ENDORSATIONS† [n. -S] an endorsement / [x] { endorsation endorsement indorsement § endorsements indorsements }
—ENDORSEMENTS[n. -S] · © same as Indorsement / [x] { endorsation endorsement indorsement § endorsements indorsements }
—ENDOSCOPIES—< ENDOSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · © the art or process of examining by means of the endoscope
—ENDOSCOPISTS† [n. -S] a person who performs endoscopies
—ENDOSTATINS—[n. -S] · a protein which inhibits the formation of the blood vessels that supply tumours
—ENDOSTEALLY—[b.] · in the manner of the endosteum
—ENDOSULFANS—< ENDOSULFAN, [n. -S] · an insecticide used to control a variety of insects
—ENDOTHECIUM—[n. -CIA] · © the inner lining of an anther cell
—ENDOTHELIAL—[a.] · © of, or relating to, endothelium
—ENDOTHELIUM—[n. -LIA] · © the thin epithelium lining the blood vessels, lymphatics, and serous cavities
—ENDOTHERMIC—[a.] · (of a chemical reaction or compound) occurring or formed with the absorption of heat Compare exothermic, endoergic
—ENDOTROPHIC—[a.] · obtaining nourishment from within another plant
DENERVATIONS—< ENERVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of weakening, or reducing strength
—ENFEOFFMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enfeoffing «to invest with a feudal estate» / [x] { enfeoffment feoffment § enfeoffments feoffments }
—ENFETTERING—< ENFETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enchain
—ENFLEURAGES—< ENFLEURAGE, [n. -S] · the process of exposing odourless oils to the scent of fresh flowers, used in perfume-making~
—ENFORCEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being enforced
—ENFORCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enforcing; compulsion
—ENFRAMEMENTS[n. -S] · elements that surround a door or window
—ENFRANCHISEDS[v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to set free; to liberate from slavery, prison, or any binding power
—ENGAGEMENTS—< ENGAGEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of engaging, pledging, enlisting, occupying, or entering into contest
—ENGARLANDED—< ENGARLAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to encircle with a garland, or with garlands
—ENGENDERING—< ENGENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into existence / [x] { engendering gender gendering § genders § engender engendered engendering engenders gender gendered gendering genders § engendered gender gendered }
—ENGINEERINGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to design, construct, or manage as an engineer
—ENGORGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of swallowing greedily; a devouring with voracity; a glutting
—ENGRAFTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of ingrafting; ingraftment~
—ENGRAINEDLY—[b.] · derivative of ingrained
—ENGROSSEDLY—† [b.] · in an engrossed manner
—ENGROSSMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of engrossing; as, the engrossment of a deed
—ENGULFMENTS—< ENGULFMENT, [n. -S] · © a swallowing up as if in a gulf
—ENHANCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of increasing, or state of being increased; augmentation; aggravation; as, the enhancement of value, price, enjoyments, crime
—ENIGMATICAL—[a.] · © relating to or resembling an enigma; not easily explained or accounted for; darkly expressed; obscure; puzzling; as, an enigmatical answer / [x] { enigmatic enigmatical }
—ENJAMBEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of enjambment «(prosody) the running over of a sentence from one line of verse into the next» / [x] { enjambement enjambment § enjambements enjambments }
—ENJAMBMENTS—< ENJAMBMENT, [n. -S] · (prosody) the running over of a sentence from one line of verse into the next / [x] { enjambement enjambment § enjambements enjambments }
—ENKEPHALINS—< ENKEPHALIN, [n. -S] · a chemical occurring in the brain, having effects similar to those of morphine
—ENLACEMENTS—< ENLACEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of enlacing, or state of being enlaced; a surrounding as with a lace
—ENLARGEABLE—[a.] · derivative of enlarge
—ENLARGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of increasing in size or bulk, real or apparent; the state of being increased; augmentation; further extension; expansion
—ENLIGHTENED—< ENLIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with light; to illuminate; as, the sun enlightens the earth
—ENLISTMENTS—< ENLISTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or enlisting, or the state of being enlisted; voluntary enrollment to serve as a soldier or a sailor
—ENLIVENMENTS[n. -S] the act of enlivening
—ENMESHMENTS—< ENMESHMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of enmesh «to catch or involve in or as if in a net or snare; entangle»
—ENNOBLEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of making noble, or of exalting, dignifying, or advancing to nobility
—ENRAPTURING—< ENRAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to transport with pleasure; to delight beyond measure; to enravish
—ENRAVISHING—< ENRAVISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to delight greatly
—ENREGISTERS—< ENREGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to register; to enroll or record; to inregister~
—ENRICHMENTS—< ENRICHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of making rich, or that which enriches; increase of value by improvements, embellishment, etc~.; decoration; embellishment
—ENROLLMENTS—< ENROLLMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of enrolling; registration
—ENSANGUINED—< ENSANGUINE, [v. -GUINED, -GUINING, -GUINES] · © to stain or cover with blood; to make bloody, or of a blood-red~ color; as, an ensanguined hue
—ENSANGUINES—< ENSANGUINE, [v. -GUINED, -GUINING, -GUINES] · © to stain or cover with blood; to make bloody, or of a blood-red~ color; as, an ensanguined hue
—ENSCROLLING—< ENSCROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write on a scroll / [x] { enscroll enscrolled enscrolling enscrolls inscroll inscrolled inscrolling inscrolls }
—ENSERFMENTS—< ENSERFMENT, [n. -S] · the act of making into, or treating like, a slave
—ENSHEATHING—< ENSHEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a sheath / [x] { sheath § sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—ENSHROUDING—< ENSHROUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal
—ENSLAVEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of reducing to slavery; state of being enslaved; bondage; servitude
—ENSORCELING—< ENSORCEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bewitch / [x] { ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell ensorcelled ensorcelling ensorcells ensorcels § ensorcelling }
—ENSORCELLED—< ENSORCELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of ensorcell / [x] { ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell ensorcelled ensorcelling ensorcells ensorcels § ensorcelling }
—ENSOULMENTS—< ENSOULMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of ensoul «to endow with a soul»
—ENTABLATURES[n. -S] · © the superstructure which lies horizontally upon the columns
—ENTABLEMENTS† [n. -S] entablature «the superstructure which lies horizontally upon the columns»
—ENTAILMENTS—< ENTAILMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of entailing or of giving, as an estate, and directing the mode of descent
—ENTELECHIES—< ENTELECHY, [n. -CHIES] · © an actuality; a conception completely actualized, in distinction from mere potential existence
—ENTERITIDES—< ENTERITIS, [n. -RITISES or -RITIDES] · © an inflammation of the intestines
—ENTERITISES—< ENTERITIS, [n. -RITISES or -RITIDES] · © an inflammation of the intestines
—ENTEROCOCCI—< ENTEROCOCCUS, [n. -COCCI] · any of several streptococcus species present in the intestine
—ENTEROCOELES[n. -S] · © a perivisceral~ cavity which arises as an outgrowth or outgrowths from the digestive tract; distinguished from a schizocoele~, which arises by a splitting of the mesoblast of the embryo / [x] { enterocoel enterocoele § enterocoeles enterocoels }
—ENTEROCOELS—< ENTEROCOEL, [n. -S] · enterocoele / [x] { enterocoel enterocoele § enterocoeles enterocoels }
—ENTEROCYTES—[n. -S] · a cell found in the lining of the intestines and colon
—ENTEROPATHY—[n. -THIES] · © disease of the intestines
—ENTEROSTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical formation of a permanent opening into the intestine through the abdominal wall, used as an artificial anus, for feeding, etc~.
—ENTEROTOXINS[n. -S] · a toxin that originates in the intestine, causing vomiting and diarrhoea
—ENTEROVIRAL—[a.] · relating to the enterovirus
—ENTEROVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of a group of viruses that occur in and cause diseases of the gastrointestinal~ tract
—ENTERPRISERS[n. -S] · © one who undertakes enterprises
—ENTERPRISES—< ENTERPRISE, † [n.] A company, business, organization, or other purposeful endeavor. / [x] { emprise emprize enterprise § emprises emprizes enterprises § emprise emprises emprize enterprise enterprises enterprising }
—ENTERTAINED—< ENTERTAIN, [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
—ENTERTAINERS[n. -S] · © one who entertains
—ENTHEOGENIC—† [a.] of, relating to, or as a result of an entheogen
—ENTHRALLING—< ENTHRALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charm / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—ENTHRALMENTS† [n. -S] · the act of enthralling / [x] { enthrallment enthralment § enthrallments enthralments }
—ENTHUSIASMS—< ENTHUSIASM, [n. -S] · © inspiration as if by a divine or superhuman power; ecstasy; hence, a conceit of divine possession and revelation, or of being directly subject to some divine impulse
—ENTHUSIASTS—< ENTHUSIAST, † [n.] A person filled with or guided by enthusiasm.
—ENTICEMENTS—< ENTICEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of alluring or tempting; as, the enticements of evil companions
—ENTITLEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of entitle
—ENTOMBMENTS—< ENTOMBMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of entombing or burying, or state of being entombed; burial
—ENTOMOFAUNAES[n. -NAE or -NAS] · (entomology) the insect life of a region / [x] { entomofauna § entomofaunae entomofaunas }
—ENTOMOPHAGY—[n. ENTOMOPHAGIES] · the eating of insects as food
—ENTOMOPHILY—[n. -LIES] · derivative of entomophilous «(of flowering plants) pollinated by insects Compare anemophilous»
—ENTRAINMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of entrain «to board or put aboard a train»
—ENTRANCEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a place of entry
—ENTRAPMENTS—< ENTRAPMENT, [n. -S] · the luring, by a police officer, of a person into committing a crime so that he may be prosecuted for it
—ENTREATMENTS[n. -S] · © entreaty; invitation
—ENTRENCHING—< ENTRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to establish firmly / [x] { entrench entrenched entrenches entrenching intrench intrenched intrenches intrenching }
—ENTRUSTMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of entrust
—ENUCLEATING—< ENUCLEATE, † to remove without cutting into
—ENUCLEATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of enucleating; elucidation; exposition
—ENUMERATING—< ENUMERATE, † to count or list one by one
—ENUMERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of enumerating, making separate mention, or recounting
—ENUMERATIVE—[a.] · © counting, or reckoning up, one by one
—ENUMERATORS—< ENUMERATOR, † one that enumerates / [x] { enumerator numerator § enumerators numerators }
—ENUNCIATING—< ENUNCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make a formal statement of; to announce; to proclaim; to declare, as a truth
DRENUNCIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of enunciating, announcing, proclaiming, or making known; open attestation; declaration; as, the enunciation of an important truth
—ENUNCIATORS—< ENUNCIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who enunciates or proclaims
—ENVELOPMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enveloping or wrapping; an inclosing or covering on all sides
—ENVENOMATED—< ENVENOMATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] simple past and past participle of envenomate
—ENVENOMATES—< ENVENOMATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of envenomate
—ENVIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of envious
—ENVIRONMENTS[n. -S] · © act of environing; state of being environed
—ENVISIONING—< ENVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to envisage
—ENWREATHING—< ENWREATHE, † present participle of ENWREATHE [v.]
—ENZYMICALLY—[b.] · another word for enzymatically / [x] { enzymatically enzymically }
—EOSINOPHILS—< EOSINOPHIL, [n. -S] · a leucocyte with a multilobed nucleus and coarse granular cytoplasm that stains readily with acidic dyes such as eosin
—EPEIROGENIC—[a.] · derivative of epeirogeny «the formation and submergence of continents by broad relatively slow displacements of the earth's…»
—EPHEMERALLY—[b.] · derivative of ephemeral
—EPHEMERIDES—< EPHEMERIS, [n. -ERIDES] · © a diary; a journal
—EPICARDIUMS—[n. -S] · outer layers of the heart
—EPICUTICLES—< EPICUTICLE, [n. -S] · (botany) a waxy layer on the surface of the cuticle
—EPICYCLOIDS—< EPICYCLOID, [n. -S] · © a curve traced by a point in the circumference of a circle which rolls on the convex side of a fixed circle
—EPIDEMICITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being epidemic
—EPIDENDRUMS—< EPIDENDRUM, [n. -S] · an orchid belonging to the Epidendrum genus
—EPIDERMISES—< EPIDERMIS, [n. -DERMISES] · Also called: cuticle. the thin protective outer layer of the skin, composed of stratified epithelial tissue / [x] { epiderm epidermis § epidermises epiderms }
—EPIDIASCOPES[n. -S] · an optical device for projecting a magnified image onto a screen
—EPIGASTRIUM—† [n.] the upper middle region of the abdomen
—EPIGENETICS—< EPIGENETIC, † [n.] · study of gene activation and deactivation processes
—EPIGENOMICS—[n.] the study of the effects of chromatin structure on the function of the included genes
—EPIGRAPHERS—< EPIGRAPHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of epigraphy «the study of ancient inscriptions»
—EPIGRAPHIES—< EPIGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the science of inscriptions; the art of engraving inscriptions or of deciphering them
—EPIGRAPHISTS[n. -S] · © a student of, or one versed in, epigraphy
—EPILIMNIONS—< EPILIMNION, [n. -NIA or -NIONS] plural of epilimnion
—EPIMERISING—< EPIMERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to epimerize
—EPIMERIZING—< EPIMERIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change from one epimer to another
—EPINEPHRINES[n. -S] · a US name for adrenaline / [x] { epinephrin epinephrine § epinephrines epinephrins }
—EPINEPHRINS—< EPINEPHRIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of epinephrine / [x] { epinephrin epinephrine § epinephrines epinephrins }
—EPINEURIUMS—< 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)
—EPIPHYTISMS—< EPIPHYTISM, [n. -S] · the condition of being an epiphyte
—EPIPHYTOTICS[n. -S] · (of plant diseases and parasites) affecting plants over a wide geographical region
—EPIROGENIES—< EPIROGENY, [n. -NIES] · a variant spelling of epeirogeny / [x] { epeirogeny epirogeny § epeirogenies epirogenies }
—EPISCOPALLY—[b.] · © by episcopal authority; in an episcopal manner
—EPISCOPATES—< EPISCOPATE, [n. -S] · © a bishopric; the office and dignity of a bishop
—EPISTAXISES—[n. -STAXES] · © bleeding at the nose
—EPISTROPHES—< EPISTROPHE, [n. -S] · © a figure in which successive clauses end with the same word or affirmation; e. g., "Are they Hebrews~? so am I. Are they Israelites~? so am I."
—EPITAXIALLY—[b.] · by means of an epitaxial process
—EPITHALAMIA—< EPITHALAMION, [n. -MIA] · Derivative of epithalamium «a poem or song written to celebrate a marriage; nuptial ode»
—EPITHALAMIC—[a.] · © belonging to, or designed for, an epithalamium
—EPITHELIOID—[a.] · © like epithelium; as, epithelioid cells
—EPITHELIOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a malignant growth containing epithelial cells; -- called also epithelial cancer
—EPITHELIUMS—< 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~.
—EPITHELIZED—< EPITHELIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · epithelialize / [x] { epithelialize epithelialized epithelializes epithelializing epithelize epithelized epithelizes epithelizing § epithelizing }
—EPITHELIZES—< EPITHELIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · epithelialize / [x] { epithelialize epithelialized epithelializes epithelializing epithelize epithelized epithelizes epithelizing § epithelizing }
—EPITHETICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or abounding with, epithets / [x] { epithetic epithetical }
—EPITOMISING—< EPITOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of epitomize / [x] { epitomise epitomised epitomises epitomising epitomize epitomized epitomizes epitomizing }
—EPITOMIZING—< EPITOMIZE, [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 }
—EPOXIDATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the formation of an epoxide
—EPOXIDIZING—< EPOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (chemistry) to convert into an epoxide
—EQUABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being equable
—EQUATORWARD—[b.] · toward the equator
—EQUESTRIANS—< EQUESTRIAN, [n. -S] · © one who rides on horseback; a horseman; a rider
—EQUIANGULAR—[a.] · © having equal angles; as, an equiangular figure; a square is equiangular
—EQUICALORIC—[a.] · equal in terms of calories
—EQUIDISTANT—[a.] · © being at an equal distance from the same point or thing
—EQUILATERAL—[a.] · © having all the sides equal; as, an equilateral triangle; an equilateral polygon
—EQUILIBRANTS[n. -S] · a force capable of balancing another force and producing equilibrium
—EQUILIBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to balance two scales, sides, or ends; to keep even with equal weight on each side; to keep in equipoise
—EQUILIBRISTS[n. -S] · © one who balances himself in unnatural positions and hazardous movements; a balancer
—EQUILIBRIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © equality of weight or force; an equipoise or a state of rest produced by the mutual counteraction of two or more forces
—EQUINOCTIALS[n. -S] · © the equinoctial line
—EQUIPOISING—< EQUIPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · even balance of weight or other forces; equilibrium
—EQUIPOLLENTS[n. -S] · equal or equivalent in significance, power, or effect
—EQUITATIONS—< EQUITATION, [n. -S] · © a riding, or the act of riding, on horseback; horsemanship
—EQUIVALENCES[n. -S] · © the condition of being equivalent or equal; equality of worth, value, signification, or force; as, an equivalence of definitions / [x] { equivalence equivalency § equivalences equivalencies § equivalence equivalences }
—EQUIVALENCY—[n. -CIES] · © same as Equivalence / [x] { equivalence equivalency § equivalences equivalencies § equivalence equivalences }
—EQUIVALENTS—< EQUIVALENT, [n. -S] · © something equivalent; that which is equal in value, worth, weight, or force; as, to offer an equivalent for damage done
—EQUIVOCALLY—[b.] · © in an equivocal manner
—EQUIVOCATED—< EQUIVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to render equivocal or ambiguous
—EQUIVOCATES—< EQUIVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to render equivocal or ambiguous
—EQUIVOCATORS[n. -S] · © one who equivocates «© to render equivocal or ambiguous»
—ERADICATING—< ERADICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to root up; as, an oak tree eradicated
—ERADICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of plucking up by the roots; a rooting out; extirpation; utter destruction
—ERADICATORS—< ERADICATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of eradicate
—ERASABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being erasable
—ERECTNESSES—< ERECTNESS, [n. -ES] · © uprightness of posture or form
—ERGOMETRIES—< ERGOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · a measure of work or energy
—ERGONOMISTS—< ERGONOMIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of ergonomics
—ERGONOVINES—< ERGONOVINE, [n. -S] · (medicine) an alkaloid from ergot that is used to treat migraines
—ERGOSTEROLS—< ERGOSTEROL, [n. -S] · a plant sterol that is converted into vitamin D by the action of ultraviolet radiation. Formula: C28H43OH
—ERGOTAMINES—< ERGOTAMINE, [n. -S] · (medicine) an alkaloid from ergot that is used to treat migraines
MERISTICALLY—[b.] · in an eristic manner
—ERODIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to erode
—EROSIONALLY—[b.] in an erosional manner
—EROSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · erosivity «the ability to cause erosion» / [x] { erosiveness erosivity § erosivenesses erosivities }
—EROSIVITIES—< EROSIVITY, [n. -TIES] · the ability to cause erosion / [x] { erosiveness erosivity § erosivenesses erosivities }
—EROTICISING—< EROTICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to eroticize / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—EROTICIZING—< EROTICIZE, [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 }
—EROTIZATIONS[n. -S] · the action or generation of sexual arousal / [x] { eroticization erotization § eroticizations erotizations }
—EROTOMANIACS[n. -S] · derivative of erotomania «abnormally strong sexual desire»
—EROTOMANIAS—< EROTOMANIA, [n. -S] · ® abnormally powerful sex drive
—ERRATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of erratic
—ERRATICISMS—< ERRATICISM, [n. -S] · the action or tendency to be erratic
—ERRONEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of erroneous
—ERUCTATIONS—< ERUCTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of belching wind from the stomach; a belch
—ERYTHORBATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) erythorbic~ acid; a food additive used as an antioxidant
—ERYTHREMIAS—< ERYTHREMIA, † [n.] A medical condition characterised by the excess production of red blood cells
—ERYTHRISMAL—[a.] · derivative of erythrism «abnormal red coloration, as in plumage or hair»
—ERYTHRISTIC—[a.] · displaying erythrism
—ERYTHROCYTES[n. -S] · a blood cell of vertebrates that transports oxygen and carbon dioxide, combined with the red pigment haemoglobin, to and from the tissues Also called: red blood cell
—ERYTHROSINES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a fluorone~, tetraiodo-fluorescein~, which is used as a red food colouring (E127) and in biological staining / [x] { erythrosin erythrosine § erythrosines erythrosins }
—ERYTHROSINS—< ERYTHROSIN, [n. -S] · © a red substance formed by the oxidation of tyrosin~ / [x] { erythrosin erythrosine § erythrosines erythrosins }
—ESCADRILLES—< ESCADRILLE, [n. -S] · a French squadron of aircraft, esp~ in World War I
—ESCALATIONS—< ESCALATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of escalate
—ESCALLONIAS—[n. -S] · any of several South American~ flowering plants of the genus Escallonia
—ESCALLOPING—< ESCALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scallop / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escallop escalloped escalloping escallops escalop escaloped escaloping escalops scallop scalloped scalloping scallops scollop scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—ESCAPEMENTS—< ESCAPEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of escaping; escape
—ESCARPMENTS—< ESCARPMENT, [n. -S] · © a steep descent or declivity; steep face or edge of a ridge; ground about a fortified place, cut away nearly vertically to prevent hostile approach / [x] { escarp escarpment scarp scarping § escarpments escarps scarps § escarp escarped escarping escarps scarp scarped scarping scarps }
—ESCHAROTICS—< ESCHAROTIC, [n. -S] · © a substance which produces an eschar; a caustic, esp~., a mild caustic
—ESCHATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the doctrine of the last or final things, as death, judgment, and the events therewith connected
—ESCHEATABLE—[a.] · © liable to escheat
—ESCRITOIRES—< ESCRITOIRE, [n. -S] · © a piece of furniture used as a writing table, commonly with drawers, pigeonholes, and the like; a secretary or writing desk
—ESCUTCHEONS—< ESCUTCHEON, [n. -S] · © the surface, usually a shield, upon which bearings are marshaled and displayed / [x] { escutcheon sconcheon scuncheon scutcheon § escutcheons sconcheons scuncheons scutcheons }
—ESEMPLASTIC—[a.] · © shaped into one; tending to, or formative into, unity
OESOPHAGITIS—[n. ESOPHAGITIDES] · derivative of oesophagitis «a condition that is characterized by pain and swelling of the oesophagus»
OESOPHAGUSES—[n. -GI] · the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach
—ESOTERICISMS[n. -S] · © esoteric doctrine or principles
—ESOTERICISTS† [n. -S] one who appreciates, promotes or desires the esoteric
—ESPADRILLES—< ESPADRILLE, [n. -S] · a light shoe with a canvas upper, esp~ with a braided cord sole
—ESPALIERING—< ESPALIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a trellis
—ESPIEGLERIES[n. -S] · derivative of espi~èglerie~ «playfulness»
—ESSENTIALLY—[b.] · in a fundamental or basic way; in essence
—ESTABLISHED—< ESTABLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make secure or permanent in a certain place, condition, job, etc~.
—ESTABLISHERS[n. -S] · © one who establishes
—ESTABLISHES—< ESTABLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make secure or permanent in a certain place, condition, job, etc~.
—ESTERIFYING—< ESTERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into an ester
AESTHETICIANS[n. -S] · derivative of aesthetician «a student of aesthetics»
AESTHETICISMS[n. -S] · derivative of aestheticism «the doctrine of aesthetics» / [x] { aestheticism estheticism § aestheticisms estheticisms }
AESTHETICIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] alternative spelling of aestheticize «make aesthetic» / [x] { aestheticize aestheticized aestheticizes aestheticizing estheticize estheticized estheticizes estheticizing }
—ESTIMATIONS—< ESTIMATION, [n. -S] · a considered opinion; judgment
AESTIVATIONS—< ESTIVATION, [n. -S] · © same as Aestival, Aestivate, etc~. / [x] { aestivation estivation § aestivations estivations }
—ESURIENCIES—< ESURIENCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of esurient «greedy; voracious» / [x] { esurience esuriency § esuriences esuriencies }
—ETERNALISED—[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make eternal / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of eternalise / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNALIZED—< ETERNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make eternal / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNALIZES—< ETERNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make eternal / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of eternal
—ETHAMBUTOLS—< ETHAMBUTOL, [n. -S] · a compound used in the treatment of tuberculosis
—ETHANEDIOLS—[n.] · ethylene glycol
—ETHEREALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being ethereal; etherealness
—ETHEREALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into ether, or into subtile fluid; to saturate with ether
—ETHERIFYING—< ETHERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into ether
—ETHICALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ethical
—ETHIONAMIDES[n. -S] · (medicine) an antibiotic used in treating tuberculosis / [x] { ethionamid ethionamide § ethionamides ethionamids }
—ETHIONAMIDS—< ETHIONAMID, † [n. -S] · tuberculosis drug / [x] { ethionamid ethionamide § ethionamides ethionamids }
—ETHNARCHIES—< ETHNARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © the dominion of an ethnarch; principality and rule
—ETHNICITIES—< ETHNICITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of ethnic
—ETHNOBOTANY—[n. -NIES] · the branch of botany concerned with the use of plants in folklore, religion, etc~.
—ETHNOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · scientific description of specific human cultures and societies / [x] { ethnography ethnoscience § ethnographies ethnosciences }
—ETHNOLOGIES—< 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
—ETHNOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in ethnology; a student of ethnology
—ETHOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of ethology
—ETHOLOGISTS—< ETHOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who studies or writes upon ethology
—ETIDRONATES—< ETIDRONATE, [n. -S] plural of etidronate
—ETIOLATIONS—< ETIOLATION, [n. -S] · © the operation of blanching plants, by excluding the light of the sun; the condition of a blanched plant
—ETIOLOGICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or inquiring into, causes; aetiological~ / [x] { etiologic etiological }
—ETYMOLOGIES—< 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
—ETYMOLOGISEDS[v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · derivative of etymologize «to trace, state, or suggest the etymology of (a word)» / [x] { etymologise etymologised etymologises etymologising etymologize etymologized etymologizes etymologizing }
—ETYMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who investigates the derivation of words
—ETYMOLOGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to give the etymology of; to trace to the root or primitive, as a word / [x] { etymologise etymologised etymologises etymologising etymologize etymologized etymologizes etymologizing }
—EUBACTERIAL—[a.] of or pertaining to the Eubacteria
—EUBACTERIUM—[n. EUBACTERIA] · see eubacteria
—EUCALYPTOLES[n.] alternative spelling of eucalyptol «a volatile, terpenelike oil extracted from the eucalyptus, and consisting largely of cymene» / [x] { eucalyptol eucalyptole § eucalyptoles eucalyptols }
—EUCALYPTOLS—< EUCALYPTOL, [n. -S] · © a volatile, terpenelike~ oil extracted from the eucalyptus, and consisting largely of cymene / [x] { eucalyptol eucalyptole § eucalyptoles eucalyptols }
—EUCHARISTIC—[a.] of or relating to the Eucharist~.
—EUCHROMATIC—[a.] · derivative of euchromatin «the part of a chromosome that constitutes the major genes and does not stain strongly with basic…»
—EUCHROMATINS[n. -S] · the part of a chromosome that constitutes the major genes and does not stain strongly with basic dyes when the cell is not dividing Compare heterochromatin
—EUDAEMONISMS[n. -S] · © that system of ethics which defines and enforces moral obligation by its relation to happiness or personal well-being~ / [x] { eudaemonism eudaimonism § eudaemonisms eudaimonisms }
—EUDAEMONISTS[n. -S] · © one who believes in eudemonism~
—EUDAIMONISMS[n. -S] · eudemonism~ / [x] { eudaemonism eudaimonism § eudaemonisms eudaimonisms }
—EUDAIMONISTS[n. -S] alternative form of eudaemonist «one who believes in eudemonism»
—EUDIOMETERS—< EUDIOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for the volumetric measurement of gases; -- so named because frequently used to determine the purity of the air
—EUDIOMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to eudiometry~
—EUGENICALLY—[b.] · derivative of eugenics
—EUGENICISTS—< EUGENICIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of eugenics
—EUGLOBULINS—< EUGLOBULIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a fraction of serum globulin which is soluble in saline solutions and insoluble in distilled water
—EUHEMERISMS—< EUHEMERISM, [n. -S] · © the theory, held by Euhemerus~, that the gods of mythology were but deified mortals, and their deeds only the amplification in imagination of human acts
—EUHEMERISTS—< EUHEMERIST, [n. -S] · © one who advocates euhemerism
—EUPHAUSIIDS—< EUPHAUSIID, [n. -S] · any small pelagic shrimplike crustacean of the order Euphausiacea~: an important constituent of krill
—EUPHEMISING—< EUPHEMISE, [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 }
—EUPHEMISTIC—[a.] · containing or characterized by euphemism
—EUPHEMIZERS—< EUPHEMIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of euphemize «to speak in euphemisms or refer to by means of a euphemism»
—EUPHEMIZING—< EUPHEMIZE, [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 }
—EUPHONIZING—< EUPHONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to make euphonic
—EUPHORIANTS—< EUPHORIANT, [n. -S] · relating to or able to produce euphoria
—EURHYTHMICS—[n.] · a system of training through physical movement to music, originally taught by Émile Jaques-Dalcroze~, to develop grace and musical understanding / [x] { eurhythmics eurythmics }
—EURHYTHMIES—< EURHYTHMY, [n. -MIES] · rhythmic movement
—EURYPTERIDS—< EURYPTERID, [n. -S] · any large extinct scorpion-like~ aquatic arthropod of the group Eurypterida~, of Palaeozoic~ times, thought to be related to the horseshoe crabs
—EURYTHERMAL—[a.] · (of organisms) able to tolerate a wide range of temperatures in the environment Compare stenothermal
—EURYTHERMIC—[a.] · derivative of eurythermal «(of organisms) able to tolerate a wide range of temperatures in the environment Compare stenothermal»
—EUSOCIALITY—[n. EUSOCIALITIES] the evolution of social behavior at its most intimate and complex degree
—EUTHANASIAS—< EUTHANASIA, [n. -S] · © an easy death; a mode of dying to be desired
—EUTHANATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · a variant form of euthanize
—EUTHANIZING—< EUTHANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to kill (a person or animal) painlessly, esp~ to relieve suffering from an incurable illness
—EVACUATIONS—< EVACUATION, [n. -S] · © the act of emptying, clearing of the contents, or discharging
—EVAGINATING—< EVAGINATE, [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
—EVAGINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of unsheathing «not sheathe +»
DREVALUATIONS—< EVALUATION, [n. -S] · © valuation; appraisement
—EVANESCENCES[n. -S] · © the act or state of vanishing away; disappearance; as, the evanescence of vapor, of a dream, of earthly plants or hopes
—EVANGELICALS[n. -S] · © contained in, or relating to, the four Gospels; as, the evangelical history / [x] { evangelic evangelical § evangelicals § evangelic evangelical }
—EVANGELISED—< EVANGELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of evangelize / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVANGELISES—< EVANGELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of evangelize / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVANGELISMS—< EVANGELISM, [n. -S] · © the preaching or promulgation of the gospel
—EVANGELISTS—< EVANGELIST, [n. -S] · © a bringer of the glad tidings of Church and his doctrines
—EVANGELIZED—< EVANGELIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to instruct in the gospel; to preach the gospel to; to convert to Christianity~; as, to evangelize the world / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVANGELIZERS[n. -S] one who evangelizes
—EVANGELIZES—< EVANGELIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to instruct in the gospel; to preach the gospel to; to convert to Christianity~; as, to evangelize the world / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVAPORATING—< EVAPORATE, [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
—EVAPORATIONS[n. -S] · © the process by which any substance is converted from a liquid state into, and carried off in, vapor; as, the evaporation of water, of ether, of camphor
—EVAPORATIVE—[a.] · derivative of evaporate
—EVAPORATORS—< EVAPORATOR, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for condensing vegetable juices, or for drying fruit by heat
—EVASIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of evasive
—EVENTUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the coming as a consequence; contingency; also, an event which comes as a consequence
—EVENTUATING—< EVENTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to come out finally or in conclusion; to result; to come to pass
—EVENTUATIONS† [n. -S] the act of eventuating or happening as a result
—EVERBEARING—† [a.] bearing several crops of fruit throughout the season
—EVERLASTINGS[n. -S] · never coming to an end; eternal
—EVIDENTIARY—[a.] · © furnishing evidence; asserting; proving; evidential
—EVISCERATED—< EVISCERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the entrails of; to disembowel; to gut
—EVISCERATES—< EVISCERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the entrails of; to disembowel; to gut
—EVOCATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of evocative
—EVOLVEMENTS—< EVOLVEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of evolving, or the state of being evolved; evolution
—EXACERBATED—< EXACERBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to render more violent or bitter; to irritate; to exasperate; to imbitter, as passions or disease
—EXACERBATES—< EXACERBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to render more violent or bitter; to irritate; to exasperate; to imbitter, as passions or disease
—EXACTITUDES—< EXACTITUDE, [n. -S] · the quality of being exact; precision; accuracy
—EXACTNESSES—< EXACTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition of being exact; accuracy; nicety; precision; regularity; as, exactness of jurgement~ or deportment
—EXAGGERATED—< EXAGGERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to heap up; to accumulate
—EXAGGERATES—< EXAGGERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to heap up; to accumulate
—EXAGGERATORSY[n. -S] · © one who exaggerates; one addicted to exaggeration
—EXALTATIONS—< EXALTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exalting or raising high; also, the state of being exalted; elevation
—EXALTEDNESS—† [n.] the state of being exalted
—EXAMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of examining, or state of being examined; a careful search, investigation, or inquiry; scrutiny by study or experiment
—EXANTHEMATA—< EXANTHEMA, † [n.] Alternative form of exanthem. / [x] { exanthem exanthema § exanthemas exanthemata exanthems }
—EXAPTATIONS—< EXAPTATION, [n. -S] plural of exaptation
—EXASPERATED—< EXASPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to irritate in a high degree; to provoke; to enrage; to exscite~ or to inflame the anger of; as, to exasperate a person or his feelings
—EXASPERATES—< EXASPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to irritate in a high degree; to provoke; to enrage; to exscite~ or to inflame the anger of; as, to exasperate a person or his feelings
—EXCAVATIONS—< EXCAVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of excavating, or of making hollow, by cutting, scooping, or digging out a part of a solid mass
—EXCEEDANCES—< EXCEEDANCE, [n. -S] plural of exceedance
—EXCEEDENCES—< EXCEEDENCE, [n. -S] plural of exceedence
—EXCEEDINGLY—[b.] · © to a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly. It signifies more than very
—EXCELLENCES—< EXCELLENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality of being excellent; state of possessing good qualities in an eminent degree; exalted merit; superiority in virtue
—EXCELLENTLY—[b.] · © in an excellent manner; well in a high degree
—EXCEPTIONAL—[a.] · © forming an exception; not ordinary; uncommon; rare; hence, better than the average; superior
—EXCERPTIBLE—† [a.] able to be excerpted
—EXCERPTIONS—< EXCERPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of excerpting or selecting
—EXCESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of excessive
—EXCITATIONS—< EXCITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exciting or putting in motion; the act of rousing up or awakening
—EXCITEDNESS—† [n. -ES] the quality of being excited
—EXCITEMENTS—< EXCITEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of exciting, or the state of being roused into action, or of having increased action; impulsion; agitation; as, an excitement of the people
—EXCLAMATIONS[n.] a loud calling or crying out
—EXCLAMATORY—[a.] · © containing, expressing, or using exclamation; as, an exclamatory phrase or speaker
—EXCLUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of exclusive
—EXCLUSIVISMS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of excluding being exclusive; exclusiveness
—EXCLUSIVISTS[n. -S] · © one who favor or practices any from of exclusiveness or exclusivism
—EXCLUSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of exclusive
—EXCOGITATED—< EXCOGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to think out; to find out or discover by thinking; to devise; to contrive
—EXCOGITATES—< EXCOGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to think out; to find out or discover by thinking; to devise; to contrive
—EXCORIATING—< EXCORIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to strip (the skin) from (a person or animal); flay
—EXCORIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of excoriating or flaying, or state of being excoriated, or stripped of the skin; abrasion
—EXCREMENTAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to excrement
—EXCRESCENCES[n.] something, usually abnormal, which grows out of something else
—EXCRESCENCY—[n. -CIES] · abnormal outgrowth
—EXCRETORIES—< EXCRETORY, [n. -RIES] plural of excretory
—EXCRUCIATED—< EXCRUCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to inflict agonizing pain upon; to torture; to torment greatly; to rack; as, to excruciate the heart or the body
—EXCRUCIATES—< EXCRUCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to inflict agonizing pain upon; to torture; to torment greatly; to rack; as, to excruciate the heart or the body
—EXCULPATING—< EXCULPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to clear from alleged fault or guilt; to prove to be guiltless; to relieve of blame; to acquit
—EXCULPATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exculpating from alleged fault or crime; that which exculpates; excuse
—EXCULPATORY—[a.] · derivative of exculpate «to free from blame or guilt; vindicate or exonerate»
—EXCURSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of excursive «tending to digress»
—EXECRATIONS—< EXECRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of cursing; a curse dictated by violent feelings of hatred; imprecation; utter detestation expressed
—EXECUTIONERS[n. -S] · © one who executes; an executer
—EXECUTIVELY—† [adv.] in the way of executing or performing
—EXECUTORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an executive
—EXECUTRICES—< EXECUTRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a woman exercising the functions of an executor
—EXECUTRIXES—< EXECUTRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a woman exercising the functions of an executor
—EXEMPLARILY—[b.] · © in a manner fitted or designed to be an example for imitation or for warning; by way of example
—EXEMPLARITY—[n. -TIES] · © exemplariness «© the state or quality of being exemplary; fitness to be an example»
—EXEMPLIFIED—< EXEMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to show or illustrate by example
—EXEMPLIFIES—< EXEMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to show or illustrate by example
—EXENTERATED—< EXENTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the bowels or entrails of; to disembowel; to eviscerate; as, exenterated fishes
—EXENTERATES—< EXENTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the bowels or entrails of; to disembowel; to eviscerate; as, exenterated fishes
—EXERCISABLE—[a.] · © that may be exercised, used, or exerted
—EXFILTRATED—< EXFILTRATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (military) to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc~) surreptitiously from an enemy-held~ area Sometimes shortened to: exfil~
—EXFILTRATES—< EXFILTRATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (military) to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc~) surreptitiously from an enemy-held~ area Sometimes shortened to: exfil~
—EXFOLIATING—< EXFOLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark
—EXFOLIATIONS[n. -S] · © the scaling off of a bone, a rock, or a mineral, etc~.; the state of being exfoliated
—EXFOLIATIVE—[a.] · © having the power of causing exfoliation
—EXFOLIATORS—< EXFOLIATOR, [n. -S] · exfoliant / [x] { exfoliant exfoliator § exfoliants exfoliators }
—EXHALATIONS—< EXHALATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of exhaling, or sending forth in the form of steam or vapor; evaporation
—EXHAUSTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being exhausted, drained off, or expended
—EXHAUSTIONS—< EXHAUSTION, [n. -S] · © the act of draining out or draining off; the act of emptying completely of the contents
—EXHAUSTLESS—[a.] · © not be exhausted; inexhaustible; as, an exhaustless fund or store
—EXHIBITIONS—< EXHIBITION, [n. -S] · © the act of exhibiting for inspection, or of holding forth to view; manifestation; display
—EXHILARATED—< EXHILARATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make merry or jolly; to enliven; to animate; to gladden greatly; to cheer; as, good news exhilarates the mind; wine exhilarates a man
—EXHILARATES—< EXHILARATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make merry or jolly; to enliven; to animate; to gladden greatly; to cheer; as, good news exhilarates the mind; wine exhilarates a man
—EXHORTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of practice of exhorting; the act of inciting to laudable deeds; incitement to that which is good or commendable
—EXHORTATIVE—[a.] · © serving to exhort; exhortatory; hortative
—EXHORTATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to exhortation; hortatory
—EXHUMATIONS—< EXHUMATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exhuming that which has been buried; as, the exhumation of a body
—EXISTENTIAL—[a.] · © having existence
—EXOCYTOSING—< EXOCYTOSE, [v. -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES] · (biochemistry) (of a cell) to secrete a substance from within
—EXODERMISES—< EXODERMIS, † [n. -DERMISES] · outer layer of root cortex
—EXODONTISTS—< EXODONTIST, † [n.] One who removes teeth.
—EXOGENOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of exogenous
—EXONERATING—< EXONERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unload; to disburden; to discharge
—EXONERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of disburdening, discharging, or freeing morally from a charge or imputation; also, the state of being disburdened or freed from a charge
—EXONERATIVE—[a.] · © freeing from a burden or obligation; tending to exonerate
—EXONUCLEASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that is capable of detaching the terminal nucleotide from a nucleic~ acid chain Compare endonuclease
—EXORBITANCES[n.] the state or characteristic of being exorbitant
—EXOSKELETAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the exoskeleton; as exoskeletal muscles
—EXOSKELETONS[n. -S] · hard outer structure of insects and crustaceans
—EXOTICIZING—< EXOTICIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to make exotic
—EXPANSIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to expansion
—EXPANSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of expansive
—EXPANSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being expansive
—EXPATIATING—< EXPATIATE, [v. EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES] · © to range at large, or without restraint
—EXPATIATIONS[n. -S] · © act of expatiating
—EXPATRIATED—< EXPATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to banish; to drive or force from his own country; to make an exile of
—EXPATRIATES—< EXPATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to banish; to drive or force from his own country; to make an exile of
—EXPECTANCES—< EXPECTANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Expectancy / [x] { expectance expectancy § expectances expectancies }
—EXPECTANTLY—[b.] · derivative of expectant
—EXPECTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or state of expecting or looking forward to an event as about to happen
—EXPECTATIVE—[a.] · © constituting an object of expectation; contingent
—EXPECTORANTS[n. -S] · © an expectorant medicine
—EXPECTORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to eject from the trachea or lungs; to discharge, as phlegm or other matter, by coughing, hawking, and spitting; to spit forth
—EXPEDIENCES—< EXPEDIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Expediency / [x] { expedience expediency § expediences expediencies }
—EXPEDIENTLY—[b.] · © in an expedient manner; fitly; suitably; conveniently
—EXPEDITIONS—< EXPEDITION, [n. -S] · © the quality of being expedite; efficient promptness; haste; dispatch; speed; quickness; as to carry the mail with expedition
—EXPEDITIOUS—[a.] · quick and efficient
—EXPENDABLES—< EXPENDABLE, [n. -S] · that may be expended or used up
—EXPENDITURES[n. -S] · © the act of expending; a laying out, as of money; disbursement
—EXPENSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of expensive
—EXPERIENCED—< EXPERIENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · direct personal participation or observation; actual knowledge or contact
—EXPERIENCERS† [n. -S] a person who experiences
—EXPERIENCES—< EXPERIENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · direct personal participation or observation; actual knowledge or contact
—EXPERIMENTS—< EXPERIMENT, † to test by trial
—EXPERTISING—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to supply with expert knowledge or advice
—EXPERTIZING—< EXPERTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US) to act as an expert or give an expert opinion (on)
—EXPIRATIONS—< EXPIRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of expiring
—EXPLAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being explained or made plain to the understanding; capable of being interpreted
—EXPLANATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of explaining, expounding, or interpreting; the act of clearing from obscurity and making intelligible; as, the explanation of a passage in Scripture, or of a contract or treaty
—EXPLANATIVE—[a.] · © explanatory
—EXPLANATORY—[a.] · © serving to explain; containing explanation; as explanatory notes
—EXPLICATING—< EXPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to unfold; to expand; to lay open
—EXPLICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of opening, unfolding, or explaining; explanation; exposition; interpretation
—EXPLICATIVE—[a.] · © serving to unfold or explain; tending to lay open to the understanding; explanatory
—EXPLICATORS—< EXPLICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who unfolds or explains; an expounder; an explainer
—EXPLICATORY—[a.] · © explicative «© serving to unfold or explain; tending to lay open to the understanding; explanatory»
—EXPLOITABLE—[a.] · derivative of exploit
—EXPLORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exploring, penetrating, or ranging over for purposes of discovery, especially of geographical discovery; examination; as, the exploration of unknown countries
—EXPLORATIVE—[a.] · © exploratory
—EXPLORATORY—[a.] · © serving or intended to explore; searching; examining; explorative
—EXPLOSIVELY—[b.] · © in an explosive manner
—EXPONENTIALS[n. -S] · (mathematics) (of a function, curve, series, or equation) of, containing, or involving one or more numbers or quantities raised to an exponent, esp~ ex
—EXPORTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exporting; the act of conveying or sending commodities abroad or to another country, in the course of commerce
—EXPOSITIONS—< EXPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act of exposing or laying open; a setting out or displaying to public view
—EXPOSTULATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to reason earnestly with someone
—EXPRESSAGES—< EXPRESSAGE, [n. -S] · © the charge for carrying a parcel by express
—EXPRESSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being expressed, squeezed out, shown, represented, or uttered
—EXPRESSIONS—< EXPRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of expressing; the act of forcing out by pressure; as, the expression of juices or oils; also, of extorting or eliciting; as, a forcible expression of truth
—EXPRESSWAYS—< EXPRESSWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a motorway
—EXPROPRIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to put out of one's possession; to surrender the ownership of; also, to deprive of possession or proprietary rights
—EXPUNCTIONS—< EXPUNCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of expunging or erasing; the condition of being expunged
—EXPURGATING—< EXPURGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to purify; to clear from anything noxious, offensive, or erroneous; to cleanse; to purge; as, to expurgate a book
—EXPURGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of expurgating, purging, or cleansing; purification from anything noxious, offensive, sinful, or erroneous
—EXPURGATORS—< EXPURGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who expurgates or purifies
—EXPURGATORY—[a.] · © serving to purify from anything noxious or erroneous; cleansing; purifying
—EXQUISITELY—[b.] · © in an exquisite manner or degree; as, lace exquisitely wrought
—EXSICCATING—< EXSICCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to exhaust or evaporate moisture from; to dry up
—EXSICCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of operation of drying; evaporation or expulsion of moisture; state of being dried up; dryness
—EXSOLUTIONS—< EXSOLUTION, [n. -S] · © relaxation
—EXSTROPHIES—< 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
—EXTEMPORARY—[a.] · done without preparation
—EXTEMPORISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · derivative of extemporize «to perform, speak, or compose (an act, speech, piece of music, etc~) without planning or preparation» / [x] { extemporise extemporised extemporises extemporising extemporize extemporized extemporizes extemporizing }
—EXTEMPORIZEDRS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to speak extempore; especially, to discourse without special preparation; to make an offhand address / [x] { extemporise extemporised extemporises extemporising extemporize extemporized extemporizes extemporizing }
—EXTENSIONAL—[a.] · © having great extent
—EXTENSITIES—< EXTENSITY, [n. -TIES] · (psychology) that part of sensory perception relating to the spatial aspect of objects
—EXTENSIVELY—[b.] · © to a great extent; widely; largely; as, a story is extensively circulated
—EXTENUATING—< EXTENUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make thin or slender; to draw out so as to lessen the thickness
—EXTENUATIONS[n. -S] · act of making seem less serious
—EXTENUATORS—< EXTENUATOR, [n. -S] · © one who extenuates «© to make thin or slender; to draw out so as to lessen the thickness»
—EXTENUATORY—[a.] · © tending to extenuate or palliate
—EXTERIORISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of exteriorize «to expose (an attached organ or part) outside a body cavity, esp in order to remove it from an…» / [x] { exteriorise exteriorised exteriorises exteriorising exteriorize exteriorized exteriorizes exteriorizing }
—EXTERIORITY—[n. -TIES] · © surface; superficies; externality
—EXTERIORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (surgery) to expose (an attached organ or part) outside a body cavity, esp~ in order to remove it from an operating area / [x] { exteriorise exteriorised exteriorises exteriorising exteriorize exteriorized exteriorizes exteriorizing }
—EXTERMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to drive out or away; to expel
—EXTERMINING—< EXTERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to exterminate; to destroy
—EXTERNALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of externalize «to make external; give outward shape to» / [x] { externalise externalised externalises externalising externalize externalized externalizes externalizing }
—EXTERNALISMS[n. -S] · © the quality of being manifest to the senses; external acts or appearances; regard for externals
—EXTERNALITY—[n. -TIES] · © state of being external; exteriority
—EXTERNALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make external; to manifest by outward form / [x] { externalise externalised externalises externalising externalize externalized externalizes externalizing }
—EXTERNSHIPS—< EXTERNSHIP, [n. -S] · a form of work experience offered by educational institutions in which a student observes a professional in their place of work
—EXTINCTIONS—< EXTINCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of extinguishing or making extinct; a putting an end to; the act of putting out or destroying light, fire, life, activity, influence, etc~.
—EXTIRPATING—< EXTIRPATE, † to destroy completely
—EXTIRPATIONS[n. -S] · complete destruction
—EXTIRPATORS—< EXTIRPATOR, [n. -S] · © one who extirpates or roots out; a destroyer
—EXTORTIONERS[n.] someone who extorts
—EXTRACTABLE—[a.] · capable of being extracted
—EXTRACTIONS—< EXTRACTION, [n. -S] · © the act of extracting, or drawing out; as, the extraction of a tooth, of a bone or an arrow from the body, of a stump from earth, of a passage from a book, of an essence or tincture
—EXTRACTIVES—< EXTRACTIVE, [n. -S] · © anything extracted; an extract
—EXTRADITING—< EXTRADITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · © to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice
—EXTRADITIONS[n. -S] · © the surrender or delivery of an alleged criminal by one State or sovereignty to another having jurisdiction to try charge
—EXTRALITIES—< EXTRALITY, [n. -TIES] · another word for extraterritoriality~
—EXTRAPOLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (mathematics) to estimate (a value of a function or measurement) beyond the values already known, by the extension of a curve Compare interpolate
—EXTRAVAGANT—[a.] · © wandering beyond one's bounds; roving; hence, foreign
—EXTRAVAGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to rove
—EXTRAVASATEDS[v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to force or let out of the proper vessels or arteries, as blood
—EXTRAVERTED—[a.] · derivative of extrovert / [x] { extravert extrovert § extraverts extroverts § extravert extraverted extraverts extrovert extroverted extroverts § extravert extrovert }
—EXTREMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of extreme
—EXTREMITIES—< EXTREMITY, [n. -TIES] · © the extreme part; the utmost limit; the farthest or remotest point or part; as, the extremities of a country
—EXTRICATING—< EXTRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to free, as from difficulties or perplexities; to disentangle; to disembarrass; as, to extricate a person from debt, peril, etc~.
—EXTRICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of extricating or disentangling; a freeing from perplexities; disentanglement
—EXTROVERTED—[a.] · derivative of extrovert / [x] { extravert extrovert § extraverts extroverts § extravert extraverted extraverts extrovert extroverted extroverts § extravert extrovert }
—EXUBERANCES—< EXUBERANCE, [n. -S] · © the state of being exuberant; an overflowing quantity; a copious or excessive production or supply; superabundance; richness; as, an exuberance of joy, of fancy, or of foliage
—EXUBERANTLY—[b.] · derivative of exuberant
—EXUBERATING—< EXUBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to be exuberant
—EXULTANCIES—< EXULTANCY, [n. -CIES] · © exultation «the act of exulting» / [x] { exultance exultancy § exultances exultancies }
—EXULTATIONS—< EXULTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exulting; lively joy at success or victory, or at any advantage gained; rapturous delight; triumph
—EXURBANITES—< EXURBANITE, [n. -S] · a resident of an exurb
—EXUVIATIONS—< EXUVIATION, [n. -S] · © the rejecting or casting off of some part, more particularly, the outer cuticular layer, as the shells of crustaceans, skins of snakes, etc~.; molting; ecdysis
—EYEDROPPERS—< EYEDROPPER, [n. -S] · a small tube with a nipple at one end, used to administer eyedrops
—FABRICATING—< FABRICATE, [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
—FABRICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of fabricating, framing, or constructing; construction; manufacture; as, the fabrication of a bridge, a church, or a government
—FABRICATORS—< FABRICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who fabricates; one who constructs or makes
—FACELIFTING—< FACELIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform plastic surgery on the face
—FACEPALMING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to press one's palm to one's face in a gesture of disbelief or embarrassment
—FACETIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of facetious
—FACILITATED—< FACILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make easy or less difficult; to free from difficulty or impediment; to lessen the labor of; as, to facilitate the execution of a task
—FACILITATES—< FACILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make easy or less difficult; to free from difficulty or impediment; to lessen the labor of; as, to facilitate the execution of a task
—FACILITATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of facilitate
—FACTICITIES—< FACTICITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being a fact
—FACTIONALLY—[b.] · in a factional manner
—FACTITIVELY—[b.] · in a factitious manner
—FACTORIALLY—† [adv.] according to a factorial series or ratio
—FACTORISING—< FACTORISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to factorize / [x] { factorizing § factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTORIZING—< FACTORIZE, † to express as a product of factors / [x] { factorizing § factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTORSHIPS—< FACTORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the business of a factor
—FACTORYLIKE—[a.] · derivative of factory
—FACTUALISMS—< FACTUALISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of factual
—FACTUALISTS—< FACTUALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of factual
—FACTUALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of factual
—FACULTATIVE—[a.] · empowering but not compelling the doing of an act
—FADDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fad
—FADEDNESSES—< FADEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fade
—FAINTNESSES—< FAINTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being faint; loss of strength, or of consciousness, and self-control~
—FAIRGROUNDS—< FAIRGROUND, [n. -S] · an open space used for a fair or exhibition / [x] { fairground § fairgrounds }
—FAIRLEADERS—< FAIRLEADER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fairlead «a device used to hold a ship's rigging in place»
—FAITHLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of faithless
—FALLALERIES—< FALLALERY, [n. -RIES] · Derivative of fallal «a showy ornament, trinket, or article of dress»
—FALLIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being fallible; liability to deceive or to be deceived; as, the fallibity~ of an argument or of an adviser
—FALSENESSES—< FALSENESS, † quality of being false
—FALSIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being falsified, counterfeited, or corrupted
—FALTERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of falter
—FAMILIARISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of familiarize / [x] { familiarise familiarised familiarises familiarising familiarize familiarized familiarizes familiarizing }
—FAMILIARITY—[n. -TIES] · close acquaintance or knowledge
—FAMILIARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make familiar or intimate; to habituate; to accustom; to make well known by practice or converse; as, to familiarize one's self with scenes of distress / [x] { familiarise familiarised familiarises familiarising familiarize familiarized familiarizes familiarizing }
—FAMILYHOODS—< FAMILYHOOD, † [n.] The state of being a family.
—FAMISHMENTS—< FAMISHMENT, [n. -S] · © state of being famished
—FANATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of fanatical
—FANATICISMS—< FANATICISM, [n. -S] · © excessive enthusiasm, unreasoning zeal, or wild and extravagant notions, on any subject, especially religion; religious frenzy
—FANATICIZED—< FANATICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to cause to become a fanatic
—FANATICIZES—< FANATICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to cause to become a fanatic
—FANCINESSES—< FANCINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fancy
—FANFARONADES[n. -S] · © a swaggering; vain boasting; ostentation; a bluster
—FANTABULOUS—[a.] · (informal) very good; excellent
—FANTASISING—< FANTASISE, [v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · Derivative of fantasize / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASIZERS—< FANTASIZER, [n. -S] · a person who fantasizes, a fantasist
—FANTASIZING—< FANTASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · when tr, takes a clause as object to conceive extravagant or whimsical ideas, images, etc~ / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASTICAL—[a.] · © fanciful; unreal; whimsical; capricious; fantastic
—FANTASYLANDS[n. -S] · an imagined, idealized place
—FARCICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of farcical
—FAREWELLING—< FAREWELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say goodby
—FARINACEOUS—[a.] · © consisting or made of meal or flour; as, a farinaceous diet
—FARKLEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · (US, dialect) a shrub or small tree (Vaccinium~ arboreum~) bearing black berries, native to southern parts of North America~ Also called: sparkleberry~
—FARMERETTES—< FARMERETTE, [n. -S] · (US, dialect) a woman or girl who works on a farm; a farmeress~
—FARMWORKERS—< FARMWORKER, [n. -S] plural of farmworker
—FARRAGINOUS—[a.] · © formed of various materials; mixed; as, a farraginous mountain
—FARTHERMOST—[a.] · © most remote; farthest
—FARTHINGALES[n. -S] · © a hoop skirt or hoop petticoat, or other light, elastic material, used to extend the petticoat
—FASCIATIONS—< FASCIATION, [n. -S] · © the act or manner of binding up; bandage; also, the condition of being fasciated
—FASCICULATED[a.] · © alt. of Fasciculated / [x] { fasciculate § fasciculate fasciculated § fasciculate fasciculated }
—FASCIITISES—< FASCIITIS, [n. FASCIITISES] · inflammation of the fascia of a muscle
—FASCINATING—< FASCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to influence in an uncontrollable manner; to operate on by some powerful or irresistible charm; to bewitch; to enchant
—FASCINATIONS[n. -S] · power to fascinate
—FASCINATORS—< FASCINATOR, [n. -S] · a lightweight, decorative head covering worn by women on formal occasions
—FASHIONABLES[n. -S] · © a person who conforms to the fashions; -- used chiefly in the plural
—FASHIONABLY—[b.] · © in a fashionable manner
—FASHIONISTAS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who follows trends in the fashion industry obsessively and strives continually to adopt the latest fashions
—FASTBALLERS—< FASTBALLER, [n. -S] · a baseball pitcher who throws fastballs
—FATALNESSES—< FATALNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being fatal
—FATEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fateful
—FATHEADEDLY—[b.] · (slang) in a fatheaded manner
—FATHERHOODS—< FATHERHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a father; the character or authority of a father; paternity
—FATHERLANDS—< FATHERLAND, [n. -S] · © one's native land; the native land of one's fathers or ancestors
—FATIGUINGLY—[b.] · in a fatiguing manner
—FATSHEDERAS—< FATSHEDERA, [n. -S] · an evergreen garden shrub with shiny green leaves and umbels of pale green flowers; a bigeneric hybrid between Fatsia~ japonica moseri~ and Hedera~ hibernica~: family Araliaceae~
—FATTINESSES—< FATTINESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being fatty
—FATUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fatuous
—FAULTFINDERS[n. -S] · derivative of fault-finding~ «continual and usually trivial criticism»
—FAULTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of faultless
—FAVIPIRAVIRS† [n. -S] an antiviral drug with activity against many RNA~ viruses
—FAVORITISMS—< FAVORITISM, [n. -S] · © the disposition to favor and promote the interest of one person or family, or of one class of men, to the neglect of others having equal claims; partiality / [x] { favoritism favouritism § favoritisms favouritisms }
—FAVOURITISMS[n. -S] · the practice of giving special treatment to a person or group / [x] { favoritism favouritism § favoritisms favouritisms }
—FEARFULLEST—< FEARFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · afraid
—FEARFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being fearful
—FEARMONGERS—< FEARMONGER, [n. -S] · a person who spreads fear
—FEASIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being feasible; practicability; also, that which is feasible; as, before we adopt a plan, let us consider its feasibility
—FEATHERBEDS—< FEATHERBED, [v. -BEDDED, -BEDDING°, -BEDS] · Derivative of feather-bed~ «(British~) to pamper; spoil»
—FEATHEREDGEDS[v. -EDGED, -EDGING, -EDGES] · a board or plank that tapers to a thin edge at one side
—FEATHERHEADS[n. -S] · derivative of featherbrain «a frivolous or forgetful person»
—FEATHERIEST—< FEATHERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · resembling feathers
—FEATHERINGS—< FEATHERING, [n. -S] · © same as Foliation
—FEATHERLESS—[a.] · © destitute of feathers
—FEATURELESS—[a.] · © having no distinct or distinctive features
—FEATURETTES—< FEATURETTE, [n. -S] · a short film
—FEBRICITIES—< FEBRICITY, [n. -TIES] · (rare) the condition of having a fever
—FEBRILITIES—< FEBRILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of febrile
—FECUNDATING—< FECUNDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make fruitful or prolific
—FECUNDATIONS[n. -S] · act of fertilizing
—FECUNDITIES—< FECUNDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or power of producing fruit; fruitfulness; especially, the quality in female organisms of reproducing rapidly and in great numbers
—FEDERALESES—< FEDERALESE, [n. -S] · (pejorative) unnecessarily obscure bureaucratic language
—FEDERALISED—< FEDERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of federalize «to unite in a federation or federal union; federate» / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERALISES—< FEDERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of federalize «to unite in a federation or federal union; federate» / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERALISMS—< FEDERALISM, [n. -S] · © the principles of Federalists or of federal union
—FEDERALISTS—< FEDERALIST, † [n.] Advocate of federalism.
—FEDERALIZED—< FEDERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to unite in compact, as different States; to confederate for political purposes; to unite by or under the Federal Constitution / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERALIZES—< FEDERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to unite in compact, as different States; to confederate for political purposes; to unite by or under the Federal Constitution / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERATIONS—< FEDERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of uniting in a league; confederation
—FEELINGNESS—[n. -ES] · an emotional character or quality
—FELDSPATHIC—[a.] · containing or resembling feldspar
—FELICITATED—< FELICITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make very happy; to delight
—FELICITATES—< FELICITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make very happy; to delight
—FELICITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of felicitate «to wish joy to; congratulate»
—FELINOPHOBES† [n. -S] a person who dislikes cats
—FELLATRICES—< FELLATRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · Derivative of fellatio
—FELLATRIXES—< FELLATRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · Derivative of fellatio
—FELLMONGERS—< FELLMONGER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · a person who deals in animal skins or hides
—FELLMONGERY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of fellmonger «a person who deals in animal skins or hides»
—FELLOWSHIPS—< FELLOWSHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS, -SHIPED, -SHIPING] · © to acknowledge as of good standing, or in communion according to standards of faith and practice; to admit to Christian~ fellowship
—FELONIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of felonious
—FEMTOMETERS—† [n. -S] · US spelling of femtometre~.
—FEMTOSECONDS[n. -S] · one thousandth of a nanosecond
—FENESTRATED—< FENESTRATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] Having windows. / [x] { fenestrate § fenestrates § fenestrate fenestrated fenestrates fenestrating § fenestrate fenestrated }
—FENESTRATES—< FENESTRATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of fenestrate / [x] { fenestrate § fenestrates § fenestrate fenestrated fenestrates fenestrating § fenestrate fenestrated }
—FERMENTABLE—[a.] · © capable of fermentation; as, cider and other vegetable liquors are fermentable
—FEROCIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of ferocious
—FERREDOXINS—< FERREDOXIN, [n. -S] · an iron- and sulphur-containing~ protein found in plants and microorganisms and involved in photosynthesis and nitrogen fixation
—FERRIFEROUS—[a.] · © producing or yielding iron
—FERRIMAGNETS[n. -S] · a ferrimagnetic substance such as magnetite
—FERROMAGNETS[n. -S] · a ferromagnetic substance
—FERROTYPING—< FERROTYPE, † [v.] · present participle of FERROTYPE
—FERRUGINOUS—[a.] · © partaking of iron; containing particles of iron
—FERTILENESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being fertile
—FERTILISERS—< FERTILISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fertilizer / [x] { fertiliser fertilizer § fertilisers fertilizers }
—FERTILISING—< FERTILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fertilize / [x] { fertilise fertilised fertilises fertilising fertilize fertilized fertilizes fertilizing }
—FERTILITIES—< FERTILITY, † capacity to produce offspring
—FERTILIZERS—< FERTILIZER, [n. -S] · © one who fertilizes; the agent that carries the fertilizing principle, as a moth to an orchid / [x] { fertiliser fertilizer § fertilisers fertilizers }
—FERTILIZING—< FERTILIZE, [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 }
—FERVIDITIES—< FERVIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or extent of being fervid
—FESTINATELY—[b.] · in a hasty manner
—FESTINATING—< FESTINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (obsolete) to hurry, hasten
—FESTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of festive
—FESTIVITIES—< FESTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © the condition of being festive; social joy or exhilaration of spirits at an entertaintment~; joyfulness; gayety
—FESTSCHRIFTS† [n. -S] a collection of articles
—FETIDNESSES—< FETIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being fetid
—FETISHISING—< FETISHISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to fetishize / [x] { fetishizing § fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETISHISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or involving, fetichism
—FETISHIZING—< FETISHIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to be excessively or irrationally devoted to (an object, activity, etc~) / [x] { fetishizing § fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETOLOGISTS—< FETOLOGIST, [n. -S] · a person who studies or practises fetology
—FETOPROTEINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a glycoprotein normally found in a fetus
—FETOSCOPIES—< FETOSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · (medicine) a procedure that permits observation of a fetus in the uterus
—FETTUCCINES—[n. -S] · derivative of fettucine «a type of pasta in the form of narrow ribbons»
—FETTUCCINIS—[n. -S] · a long, broad, thick noodle / [x] { fettuccini fettucini § fettuccinis }
—FEUDALISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to feudalism
—FEUDALITIES—< FEUDALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being feudal; feudal form or constitution
—FEUDALIZING—< FEUDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce toa~ feudal tenure; to conform to feudalism
—FEUDATORIES—< 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
—FEUILLETONS—< FEUILLETON, [n. -S] · © a part of a French newspaper, devoted to light literature, criticism, etc~.; also, the article or tale itself, thus printed
—FIANCHETTOS—< FIANCHETTO, [v. -CHETTOED, -CHETTOING, -CHETTOES or -CHETTOS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of fianchetto
—FIBERBOARDS—< FIBERBOARD, [n. -S] · Derivative of fibreboard «a building material made of compressed wood or other plant fibres, esp one in the form of a thin…» / [x] { fiberboard fibreboard § fiberboards fibreboards }
—FIBERSCOPES—< FIBERSCOPE, † [n.] a flexible fibreoptic~ device for viewing otherwise inaccessible areas
—FIBREBOARDS—< FIBREBOARD, [n. -S] · a building material made of compressed wood or other plant fibres, esp~ one in the form of a thin semirigid sheet / [x] { fiberboard fibreboard § fiberboards fibreboards }
—FIBRILLATED—< FIBRILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form or break down into fibres
—FIBRILLATES—< FIBRILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form or break down into fibres
—FIBRINOGENS—< FIBRINOGEN, [n. -S] · © an albuminous substance existing in the blood, and in other animal fluids, which either alone or with fibrinoplastin~ or paraglobulin~ forms fibrin, and thus causes coagulation
—FIBROBLASTS—< FIBROBLAST, [n. -S] · a cell in connective tissue that synthesizes collagen
—FIBROCYSTIC—[a.] · (of a tumour) consisting of fibrous tissue and cysts
—FIBROMATOUS—[a.] · derivative of fibroma «a benign tumour derived from fibrous connective tissue»
—FIBRONECTINS[n. -S] · (biology) a glycoprotein which plays a major role in cell growth
—FICTIONALLY—[b.] · derivative of fiction
—FICTIONEERS—< FICTIONEER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fiction
—FICTIONISTS—< FICTIONIST, [n. -S] · © a writer of fiction
—FICTIONIZED—< FICTIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of fictionize
—FICTIONIZES—< FICTIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of fictionize
—FICTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being fictive
—FIDDLEBACKS—< FIDDLEBACK, [n. -S] · Derivative of fiddle-back~ «a chair with a fiddle-shaped~ back»
—FIDDLEHEADS—< FIDDLEHEAD, [n. -S] · (nautical) an ornamental carving, in the shape of the scroll at the head end of a fiddle, fitted to the top of the stem or cutwater
—FIDDLESTICKS[n. -S] · © the bow, strung with horsehair, used in playing the fiddle; a fiddle bow
—FIDGETINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being fidgety
—FIDUCIARIES—< FIDUCIARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who holds a thing in trust for another; a trustee
—FIELDPIECES—< FIELDPIECE, [n. -S] · © a cannon mounted on wheels, for the use of a marching army; a piece of field artillery; -- called also field gun
—FIELDSTONES—< FIELDSTONE, [n. -S] · building stone found in fields
—FIELDSTRIPS—< FIELDSTRIP, [v. -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS] · (military, US) to take apart (a firearm) for cleaning, oiling, or repairing
—FIELDWORKERS† [n. -S] a person who does fieldwork
—FIERINESSES—< FIERINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being fiery; heat; acrimony; irritability; as, a fieriness of temper
—FIGURATIONS—< FIGURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of giving figure or determinate form; determination to a certain form
—FIGUREHEADS—< FIGUREHEAD, [n. -S] · © the figure, statue, or bust, on the prow of a ship
—FILAGREEING—< 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 }
—FILAMENTARY—[a.] · © having the character of, or formed by, a filament
—FILAMENTOUS—[a.] · © like a thread; consisting of threads or filaments
—FILIBUSTERS—< FILIBUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act as a filibuster, or military freebooter
—FILIGREEING—< 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 }
—FILMINESSES—< FILMINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being filmy
—FILMMAKINGS—< FILMMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of film-making~
—FILMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · a list of the films made by a particular director, actor, etc~.
—FILMSETTERS—< FILMSETTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of filmset «to set (type matter) by filmsetting»
—FILMSETTINGS[v.] · (printing) typesetting by exposing type characters onto photographic film from which printing plates are made
—FILOVIRUSES—< FILOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · any member of a family of viruses that includes the agents responsible for Ebola~ virus disease and Marburg~ disease
—FILTRATIONS—< FILTRATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of filtering; the mechanical separation of a liquid from the undissolved particles floating in it
—FIMBRIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of fimbriate «having a fringed margin, as some petals, antennae, etc~»
—FINANCEABLE—† [a.] capable of being financed
—FINANCIALLY—[b.] · © in a dfinancial~ manner
—FINANCIERED—< FINANCIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to conduct financial operations (=financiered financiering)
—FINASTERIDES[n.] a medication used to treat male pattern baldness and benign prostatic hyperplasia in males
—FINGERBOARDS[n. -S] · the long strip of hard wood on a violin, guitar, or related stringed instrument upon which the strings are stopped by the fingers
—FINGERHOLDS—< FINGERHOLD, [n. -S] · something onto which the fingers can hold
—FINGERLINGS—< FINGERLING, [n. -S] · © a young salmon
—FINGERMARKS—[n. -S] · a blemish made by a dirty finger
—FINGERNAILS—< FINGERNAIL, [n. -S] · a thin horny translucent plate covering part of the dorsal surface of the end joint of each finger related adjectives ungual ungular
—FINGERPICKS—< FINGERPICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pluck the strings of an instrument with the fingers
—FINGERPLAYS—[n. -S] · rhyme with hand movements for young children
—FINGERPOSTS—< FINGERPOST, [n. -S] · a signpost showing a pointing finger or hand
—FINGERPRINTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · an impression of the pattern of ridges on the palmar surface of the end joint of each finger and thumb
—FINICALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of finical «another word for finicky»
—FINICKINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being finicky, fussiness over details
—FINNICKIEST—< FINNICKY, [a. -NICKIER, -NICKIEST] · finicky / [x] { finicking finikin § finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FIREBALLERS—< FIREBALLER, [n. -S] · (informal) a baseball pitcher who can throw a baseball remarkably fast
—FIREBALLING—[a.] · throwing with great speed and force
—FIREBOMBING—< FIREBOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack with incendiary bombs
—FIRECRACKERS[n. -S] · © see Cracker
—FIREFANGING—< FIREFANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decompose by oxidation
—FIREFIGHTERS[n. -S] · a person who fights fires, usually a public employee or trained volunteer
—FIREPROOFED—< FIREPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · capable of resisting damage by fire
—FIRMAMENTAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the firmament; celestial; being of the upper regions
—FIRSTFRUITS—[n.] · the fruits first gathered in a season
—FIRSTNESSES—< FIRSTNESS, [n. -ES] · the condition or quality of being first
—FISHABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being fishable
—FISHBURGERS—[n. -S] · a burger made with fish instead of beef
—FISHERWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a female fisherman
—FISHERWOMEN—< FISHERWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a female fisherman
—FISHINESSES—< FISHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being fishy or fishlike
—FISHMONGERS—< FISHMONGER, [n. -S] · © a dealer in fish
—FISHTAILING—< FISHTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have the rear end of a moving vehicle slide from side to side
—FISSILITIES—< FISSILITY, [n. -TIES] · © quality of being fissile
—FISSIONABLES[n. -S] · capable of undergoing nuclear fission as a result of any process Compare fissile
—FISSIPAROUS—[a.] · © reproducing by spontaneous fission
—FITTINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fitting
—FIXEDNESSES—< FIXEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being fixed; stability; steadfastness
—FIZZINESSES—< FIZZINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being fizzy
—FLABBERGASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to astonish; to strike with wonder, esp~. by extraordinary statements
—FLAGELLANTS—< FLAGELLANT, † one who whips for penance or gratification
—FLAGELLATED—< FLAGELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to whip; to scourge; to flog
—FLAGELLATES—< FLAGELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to whip; to scourge; to flog
—FLAGELLATORSY† [n. -S] someone who flagellates
—FLAGRANCIES—< FLAGRANCY, [n. -CIES] · © a burning; great heat; inflammation
—FLAKINESSES—< FLAKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being flaky
—FLAMBOYANCES[n. -S] · derivative of flamboyant
—FLAMBOYANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of flamboyant
—FLAMBOYANTS—< FLAMBOYANT, [n. -S] · elaborate or extravagant; florid; showy
—FLAMEPROOFS—< FLAMEPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · not liable to catch fire or be damaged by fire
—FLANNELETTES[n. -S] · a cotton imitation of flannel / [x] { flannelet flannelette § flannelets flannelettes }
—FLANNELLING—< FLANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to cover with flannel
—FLAPDOODLES—< FLAPDOODLE, [n. -S] · (slang) foolish talk; nonsense
—FLASHBOARDS—< FLASHBOARD, [n. -S] · © a board placed temporarily upon a milldam, to raise the water in the pond above its usual level; a flushboard~
—FLASHLIGHTS—< FLASHLIGHT, [n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a small portable electric lamp powered by one or more dry batteries Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): torch
—FLASHPOINTS—[n. -S] · alternative form of flash point
—FLATFOOTING—< FLATFOOT, [n. -FEET] · a foot condition / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk with a dragging gait
—FLATLANDERS—< FLATLANDER, [n. -S] · (US, pejorative) a term used in various hilly or mountainous regions of North America~, particularly Vermont~, to denote an outsider, someone who doesn~'t belong
—FLATPICKERS—[n. -S] · one who plays flatpicking~ guitar
—FLATULENCES—< FLATULENCE, † [n.] The state of having gas.
—FLATULENTLY—[b.] · © in a flatulent manner; with flatulence
—FLAUNTINGLY—[b.] · © in a flaunting way
—FLAVORFULLY—[b.] · derivative of flavourful «having a full pleasant taste or flavour»
—FLAVOURINGS—< FLAVOURING, [n. -S] · FLAVOUR, to flavor (=flavourings) / [x] { flavoring flavouring § flavorings flavourings § flavoring flavouring }
—FLAVOURLESS—[a.] · derivative of flavour / [x] { flavorless flavourless }
—FLAVOURSOME—[a.] · derivative of flavour / [x] { flavorsome flavoursome }
—FLEAHOPPERS—< FLEAHOPPER, † small plant-feeding~ insect
—FLEETNESSES—< FLEETNESS, [n. -ES] · © swiftness; rapidity; velocity; celerity; speed; as, the fleetness of a horse or of time
—FLEXIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being flexible; flexibleness~; pliancy; pliability; as, the flexibility of strips of hemlock, hickory, whalebone or metal, or of rays of light
—FLEXIONLESS—† [a.] inflectionless «without inflection»
—FLEXITARIANS[n. -S] · a person who eats a predominantly vegetarian diet, but who eats meat or fish occasionally
—FLEXOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · a method of rotary letterpress printing using a resilient printing plate and solvent-based~ ink: used characteristically~ for printing on metal foil or plastic
—FLICHTERING—< FLICHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flicker / [x] { flicker flickering § flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLICKERIEST—< FLICKERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · flickering (=flickerier flickeriest) / [x] { flicker flickering § flickers § flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickerier flickeriest flickering flickery }
—FLIGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being flighty
—FLIMFLAMMED—< FLIMFLAM, [v. -FLAMMED, -FLAMMING, -FLAMS] · to swindle / [x] { flam flimflam § flams flimflams § flam flammed flamming flams flimflam flimflammed flimflamming flimflams }
—FLIMFLAMMERSY[n. -S] · derivative of flimflam «nonsense; foolishness»
—FLIPFLOPPED—< FLIPFLOP, [v. -FLOPPED, -FLOPPING, -FLOPS] · to perform a backward somersault
—FLIPPANCIES—< FLIPPANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being flippant
—FLIRTATIONS—< FLIRTATION, [n. -S] · © playing at courtship; coquetry
—FLIRTATIOUS—[a.] · given to flirtation
—FLOATATIONS—< FLOATATION, [n. -S] · © see Flotation / [x] { floatation flotation § floatations flotations }
—FLOATHOUSES—[n. -S] · a dwelling built on a floating platform
—FLOATPLANES—< FLOATPLANE, [n. -S] · a US name for seaplane
—FLOCCULANTS—< FLOCCULANT, [n. -S] · a substance added to a suspension to enhance aggregation of the suspended particles
—FLOCCULATED—< FLOCCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to aggregate into small lumps
—FLOCCULATES—< FLOCCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to aggregate into small lumps
—FLOCCULATORS[n. -S] · (business) something, esp~ an apparatus, that flocculates; something that causes (something) to be formed into lumps or masses
—FLOCCULENCES† [n. -S] the condition of being flocculent
—FLOODLIGHTS—< FLOODLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate by a floodlight
—FLOODPLAINS—< FLOODPLAIN, [n. -S] · the flat area bordering a river, composed of sediment deposited during flooding
—FLOODWATERS—< FLOODWATER, [n. -S] · water that overflows from a river, lake, etc~. during a flood
—FLOORBOARDS—< FLOORBOARD, [n. -S] · one of the boards forming a floor
—FLOORCLOTHS—< FLOORCLOTH, [n. -S] · a cloth or rag for cleaning a floor
—FLOORWALKERS[n. -S] · © one who walks about in a large retail store as an overseer and director
—FLORESCENCES[n. -S] · © a bursting into flower; a blossoming
—FLORIATIONS—< FLORIATION, [n. -S] · a floral ornamentation; a flowery decoration or addition
—FLORIBUNDAS—< FLORIBUNDA, [n. -S] · any of several varieties of cultivated hybrid roses whose flowers grow in large sprays
—FLORIDITIES—< FLORIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being florid; floridness
—FLORIFEROUS—[a.] · © producing flowers
—FLORILEGIUM—[n. -GIA] · (formerly) a lavishly illustrated book on flowers
—FLORISTRIES—< FLORISTRY, [n. -TRIES] · the art or skill of a florist; the flower trade
—FLOUNDERING—< FLOUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to struggle clumsily
—FLOURISHERS—< FLOURISHER, [n. -S] · © one who flourishes
—FLOURISHING—< FLOURISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to thrive
—FLOWERETTES—< FLOWERETTE, [n. -S] · floweret / [x] { floret floweret flowerette § florets flowerets flowerettes }
—FLOWERINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being flowery
—FLUCONAZOLES[n. -S] · antifungal drug used to treat meningitis and candida infections
—FLUCTUATING—< FLUCTUATE, [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
—FLUCTUATIONS[n. -S] · © a motion like that of waves; a moving in this and that direction; as, the fluctuations of the sea
—FLUEGELHORNS[n. -S] alternative spelling of flugelhorn «a brass instrument resembling a cornet but with a wider» / [x] { fluegelhorn flugelhorn § fluegelhorns flugelhorns }
—FLUGELHORNS—< FLUGELHORN, [n. -S] plural of flugelhorn / [x] { fluegelhorn flugelhorn § fluegelhorns flugelhorns }
—FLUIDNESSES—< FLUIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being flluid~; fluidity
—FLUKINESSES—< FLUKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fluky «done or gained by an accident, esp~ a lucky one»
—FLUORESCEINS[n. -S] · yellow fluorescent dye
—FLUORESCENTS[n. -S] · exhibiting or having the property of fluorescence
—FLUORESCERS—< FLUORESCER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) something that fluoresces; a fluorescent substance
—FLUORESCING—< FLUORESCE, [v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit fluorescence
—FLUORIDATED—< FLUORIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to subject (water) to fluoridation Also: fluoridize~, fluoridise~, ('fl??r??da?z)
—FLUORIDATES—< FLUORIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to subject (water) to fluoridation Also: fluoridize~, fluoridise~, ('fl??r??da?z)
—FLUORIMETERS[n. -S] · derivative of fluorometer «an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum…»
—FLUORIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of fluorometer «an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum…»
—FLUORINATED—< FLUORINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to treat or combine with fluorine
—FLUORINATES—< FLUORINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to treat or combine with fluorine
—FLUOROMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum of the resulting fluorescent light
—FLUOROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of fluorometer «an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum…»
—FLUOROSCOPEDS[v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · a device consisting of a fluorescent screen and an X-ray source that enables an X-ray image of an object, person, or part to be observed directly
—FLUOROSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · examination of a person or object by means of a fluoroscope
—FLUOXETINES—< FLUOXETINE, [n. -S] · a drug that prolongs the action of serotonin in the brain. It is used as an antidepressant
—FLUSHNESSES—< FLUSHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being flush; abundance
—FLUSTEREDLY—[b.] · in a flustered manner
—FLUTTERIEST—< FLUTTERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · marked by fluttering (=flutterier flutteriest)
—FLUTTERINGS—[n.] · to wave rapidly and irregularly / [x] { flitter flittering flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLYCATCHERS—< FLYCATCHER, [n. -S] · © one of numerous species of birds that feed upon insects, which they take on the wing
—FLYSPECKING—< FLYSPECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with minute spots
—FLYSWATTERS—< FLYSWATTER, [n. -S] · a device for killing flies, esp~ a flat mesh attached to a handle
—FOAMFLOWERS—< FOAMFLOWER, [n. -S] · a perennial saxifragaceous~ plant, Tiarella~ cordifolia~, of North America~ and Asia~, having spring-blooming~ white flowers
—FOAMINESSES—< FOAMINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of foamy
—FOGGINESSES—< FOGGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being foggy
—FOLKINESSES—< FOLKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being folky
—FOLKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of folk
—FOLKLORISTS—< FOLKLORIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of folklore
—FOLKSINGERS—< FOLKSINGER, [n. -S] · a person who sings folk songs or other songs in the folk idiom
—FOLKSINGINGS[n. -S] · derivative of folksinger «a person who sings folk songs or other songs in the folk idiom»
—FOMENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of fomenting; the application of warm, soft, medicinal substances, as for the purpose of easing pain, by relaxing the skin, or of discussing tumors
—FONTANELLES—< FONTANELLE, [n. -S] · © same as Fontanel, 2 / [x] { fontanel fontanelle § fontanelles fontanels }
—FOOLHARDIER—< FOOLHARDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · © daring without judgment; foolishly adventurous and bold (=foolhardier foolhardiest)
—FOOLHARDILY—[b.] · © in a foolhardy manner
—FOOLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being foolish
—FOOTBALLERS—< FOOTBALLER, † [n.] One who plays association football.
—FOOTBALLING—[a.] · (British~) of or relating to playing football
—FOOTBRIDGES—< FOOTBRIDGE, [n. -S] · © a narrow bridge for foot passengers only
—FOOTDRAGGERS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who is slow to take action
—FOOTFAULTED—< FOOTFAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of foot fault
—FOOTLAMBERTS[n.] alternative form of foot-lambert~.
—FOOTLOCKERS—< FOOTLOCKER, [n. -S] · (US) a long trunk at the foot of a bed, where personal possessions are kept, esp~ in an army barracks
—FOOTSLOGGED—< FOOTSLOG, [v. -SLOGGED, -SLOGGING, -SLOGS] · to march through mud
—FOOTSLOGGERS[n. -S] · derivative of footslog «(intransitive) to march; tramp»
—FOPPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fop
—FORAMINIFERAS[n. -S] · © one of the foraminifera / [x] { foram foraminifer § foraminifers forams }
—FORBEARANCES[n. -S] · © the act of forbearing or waiting; the exercise of patience
—FORBIDDANCES[n. -S] · © the act of forbidding; prohibition; command or edict against a thing / [x] { forbidal forbiddance § forbidals forbiddances }
—FORCEPSLIKE—[a.] · derivative of forceps
—FOREBEARERS—< FOREBEARER, [n. -S] plural of forebearer
—FOREBODINGS—< FOREBODING, [n. -S] · © presage of coming ill; expectation of misfortune
—FORECADDIES—< FORECADDIE, [n. -S] · (golf) a caddie who keeps track of all balls in play
—FORECASTERS—< FORECASTER, [n. -S] · © one who forecast
—FORECASTING—< FORECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to estimate or calculate in advance
—FORECASTLES—< FORECASTLE, [n. -S] · © a short upper deck forward, formerly raised like a castle, to command an enemy's decks
—FORECHECKED—< FORECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of gaining control of the puck while at the opponents' end of the rink
—FORECHECKERS[n. -S] · (ice hockey) a player who forechecks
—FORECLOSING—< FORECLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · © to shut up or out; to preclude; to stop; to prevent; to bar; to exclude
—FORECLOSURES[n. -S] · © the act or process of foreclosing; a proceeding which bars or extinguishes a mortgager's right of redeeming a mortgaged estate
—FOREDOOMING—< FOREDOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doom in advance
—FOREFATHERS—< FOREFATHER, [n. -S] · © one who precedes another in the line of genealogy in any degree, but usually in a remote degree; an ancestor
—FOREFEELING—< FOREFEEL, [v. -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] · to have a premonition of
—FOREFENDING—< FOREFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to forfend «to protect» / [x] { forefend forefended forefending forefends forfend forfended forfending forfends }
—FOREFINGERS—< FOREFINGER, [n. -S] · © the finger next to the thumb; the index
—FOREGATHERS—< FOREGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © same as Forgather / [x] { foregathering forgathering § foregather foregathered foregathering foregathers forgather forgathered forgathering forgathers }
—FOREGROUNDS—< FOREGROUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the part of a scene situated towards the front or nearest to the viewer
—FOREIGNISMS—< FOREIGNISM, [n. -S] · © anything peculiar to a foreign language or people; a foreign idiom or custom
—FOREIGNNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being foreign; remoteness; want of relation or appropriateness
—FOREJUDGING—< FOREJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · © to judge beforehand, or before hearing the facts and proof; to prejudge
—FOREKNOWING—< FOREKNOW, [v. -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] · to know in advance
—FORELOCKING—< FORELOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a linchpin
—FOREMANSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of foreman
—FOREMOTHERS—< FOREMOTHER, [n. -S] · © a female ancestor
—FOREORDAINS—< FOREORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ordain or appoint beforehand; to preordain; to predestinate; to predetermine
—FOREPERSONS—[n. -S] · a leader of a work crew
—FOREQUARTERS[n. -S] · the front portion, including the leg, of half of a carcass, as of beef or lamb
—FOREREACHED—< FOREREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to advance or gain upon; -- said of a vessel that gains upon another when sailing closehauled~
—FOREREACHES—< FOREREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to advance or gain upon; -- said of a vessel that gains upon another when sailing closehauled~
—FORERUNNERS—< FORERUNNER, [n. -S] · © a messenger sent before to give notice of the approach of others; a harbinger; a sign foreshowing something; a prognostic; as, the forerunner of a fever
—FORERUNNING—< FORERUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to run in advance of
—FORESEEABLE—[a.] · derivative of foresee
—FORESEEABLY—† [adv.] in a manner that could be foreseen
—FORESHADOWS—< FORESHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to shadow or typi~∕y beforehand; to prefigure
—FORESHORTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to represent on a plane surface, as if extended in a direction toward the spectator or nearly so; to shorten by drawing in perspective
—FORESHOWING—< FORESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show in advance
—FORESIGHTED—[a.] · © sagacious; prudent; provident for the future
—FORESTALLED—< FORESTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take beforehand, or in advance; to anticipate / [x] { forestal forestalled forestalling § forestal forestial }
—FORESTALLERS[n. -S] · © one who forestalls; esp~., one who forestalls the market
—FORESTATIONS[n. -S] · the planting of trees over a wide area
—FORESTLANDS—< FORESTLAND, [n. -S] · wooded land
—FORETASTING—< FORETASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · © to taste before full possession; to have previous enjoyment or experience of; to anticipate
—FORETELLERS—< FORETELLER, [n. -S] · one that foretells
—FORETELLING—< FORETELL, [v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to tell of or about in advance
AFORETHOUGHTS[n. -S] · © a thinking or planning beforehand; prescience; premeditation; forecast; provident care
—FORETOKENED—< FORETOKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to foreshow; to presignify; to prognosticate
—FOREVERMORE—[b.] · derivative of for evermore
—FOREVERNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of lasting forever
—FOREWARNING—< FOREWARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn in advance
—FORFEITABLE—[a.] · derivative of forfeit
—FORFEITURES—< FORFEITURE, [n. -S] · © the act of forfeiting; the loss of some right, privilege, estate, honor, office, or effects, by an offense, crime, breach of condition, or other act
—FORGATHERED—< FORGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to convene; to gossip; to meet accidentally / [x] { foregathering forgathering § foregather foregathered foregathering foregathers forgather forgathered forgathering forgathers }
—FORGETFULLY—[b.] · © in a forgetful manner
—FORGETTABLE—[a.] · © liable to be, or that may be, forgotten
—FORGIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the act of forgiving; the state of being forgiven; as, the forgiveness of sin or of injuries
—FORGIVINGLY—[b.] · derivative of forgiving
—FORKINESSES—< FORKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state or dividing in a forklike manner
—FORKLIFTING—< FORKLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise or transport by means of a forklift
—FORLORNNESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being forlorn
—FORMABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the potential for formation
—FORMALISING—< FORMALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of formalize / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of formalism
—FORMALITIES—< FORMALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being formal, strictly ceremonious, precise, etc~.
—FORMALIZERS—< FORMALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of formalize
—FORMALIZING—< FORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to give form, or a certain form, to; to model / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMATIONAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to formation (in any of many contexts)
—FORMATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of formative
—FORMFITTING—[a.] · figure-hugging~
—FORMICARIES—< FORMICARY, [n. -RIES] · © the nest or dwelling of a swarm of ants; an ant-hill~
—FORMICATIONS† [n. -S] · sensation of insects crawling on or under the skin
—FORMULARIES—< FORMULARY, [n. -RIES] · © a book containing stated and prescribed forms, as of oaths, declarations, prayers, medical formulaae~, etc~.; a book of precedents
—FORMULARIZEDRS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to reduce to a forula~; to formulate
—FORMULATING—< FORMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to, or express in, a formula; to put in a clear and definite form of statement or expression
—FORMULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act, process, or result of formulating or reducing to a formula
—FORMULATORS—< FORMULATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of formulate
—FORMULISTIC—† [a.] formulaic
—FORMULIZING—< FORMULIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to reduce to a formula; to formulate
—FORNICATING—< FORNICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to commit fornication; to have unlawful sexual intercourse
—FORNICATIONS[n. -S] · © unlawful sexual intercourse on the part of an unmarried person; the act of such illicit sexual intercourse between a man and a woman as does not by law amount to adultery
—FORNICATORS—< FORNICATOR, [n. -S] · © an unmarried person, male or female, who has criminal intercourse with the other sex; one guilty of fornication
—FORSWEARING—< FORSWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to deny under oath / [x] { forswearing § foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore foresworn forswear forswearing forswears forswore forsworn § foresworn forsworn }
—FORTEPIANOS—< FORTEPIANO, [n. -NOS] · an early type of piano popular in the late 18th century
—FORTHCOMING—[a.] · © ready or about to appear; making appearance
—FORTHRIGHTS—< FORTHRIGHT, [n. -S] · © a straight path
—FORTISSIMOS—< FORTISSIMO, [n. -MOS or -MI] · very loud ff
—FORTNIGHTLY—[n. -LIES] · occurring or appearing once each fortnight
—FORTRESSING—< FORTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fortify
—FORTUNATELY—[b.] · © in a fortunate manner; luckily; successfully; happily
—FORWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being forward; cheerful readiness; promtness~; as, the forwardness of Christians~ in propagating the gospel
—FOSSILISING—< FOSSILISE, [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 }
—FOSSILIZING—< FOSSILIZE, [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 }
—FOSTERLINGS—< FOSTERLING, [n. -S] · © a foster child
—FOULMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of foul-mouthed~ «given to using obscene, abusive, or blasphemous language»
—FOUNDATIONS—< FOUNDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of founding, fixing, establishing, or beginning to erect
—FOUNTAINING—< FOUNTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow like a fountain
—FOURCHETTES—[n. -S] · a fork-shaped~ structure
—FOURDRINIERS[n. -S] · © a machine used in making paper; -- so named from an early inventor of improvements in this class of machinery
—FOURPENNIES—< FOURPENNY, [n. -NIES] · (British~, slang) a blow, esp~ with the fist
—FOURRAGERES—< FOURRAGERE, [n. -S] · a braided cord worn round the left shoulder, esp~ as awarded as a military decoration
—FOURTEENERS—< FOURTEENER, [n. -S] · (poetry) a line of poetry with fourteen syllables
—FOURTEENTHS—< FOURTEENTH, [n. -S] · © one of fourteen equal parts into which one whole may be divided; the quotient of a unit divided by fourteen; one next after the thirteenth
—FOXHUNTINGS—< FOXHUNTING, [n. -S] · Derivative of fox-hunting~ «a sport in which hunters follow a pack of hounds in pursuit of a fox»
—FOXTROTTING—< FOXTROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to dance the fox trot
—FRACTIONATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate into different portions or fractions, as in the distillation of liquids
—FRACTIONING—< FRACTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into portions
—FRACTIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fractious
—FRAGILITIES—< FRAGILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being fragile; brittleness; frangibility
—FRAGMENTARY—[a.] · © composed of fragments, or broken pieces; disconnected; not complete or entire
—FRAGMENTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · another word for fragmentize / [x] { fragmentate fragmentated fragmentates fragmentating fragmentize fragmentized fragmentizes fragmentizing }
—FRAGMENTING—< FRAGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into pieces
—FRAGMENTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to break into pieces / [x] { fragmentate fragmentated fragmentates fragmentating fragmentize fragmentized fragmentizes fragmentizing }
—FRAGRANCIES—< FRAGRANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality of being fragrant; sweetness of smell; a sweet smell; a pleasing odor; perfume / [x] { fragrance fragrancy § fragrances fragrancies § fragrance fragranced fragrances }
—FRAILNESSES—< FRAILNESS, [n. -ES] · © frailty
—FRAMESHIFTS—< FRAMESHIFT, [n. -S] · a frameshift mutation is a genetic mutation in which a number of nucleotides not divisible by three are either inserted into or deleted from a nucleic~ acid sequence
—FRANCHISEES—< FRANCHISEE, [n. -S] · Derivative of franchise
—FRANCHISERS—< FRANCHISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of franchise / [x] { franchiser franchisor § franchisers franchisors }
—FRANCHISING—< FRANCHISE, [v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to make free; to enfranchise; to give liberty to
—FRANCHISORS—< FRANCHISOR, [n. -S] · another spelling of franchiser / [x] { franchiser franchisor § franchisers franchisors }
—FRANCOPHONES[n. -S] alternative letter-case~ form of Francophone
—FRANGIPANES—< FRANGIPANE, [n. -S] · © a perfume of jasmine; frangipani
—FRANGIPANIS—[n. FRANGIPANI°] · © alt. of Frangipanni / [x] { frangipane frangipanni § frangipani frangipanis }
—FRANGIPANNI—[n. FRANGIPANNI] · © a perfume derived from, or imitating the odor of, the flower of the red jasmine, a West Indian~ tree of the genus Plumeria / [x] { frangipane frangipanni § frangipani frangipanis }
—FRANKFURTERS[n. -S] · a light brown smoked sausage, made of finely minced pork or beef, often served in a bread roll
—FRANKLINITES[n. -S] · © a kind of mineral of the spinel group
—FRANKNESSES—< FRANKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being frank; candor; openess~; ingenuousness; fairness; liberality
—FRANKPLEDGES[n. -S] · collective suretyship under English law
—FRANTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of frantic
—FRANTICNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of frantic
—FRATERNALLY—[b.] · derivative of fraternal
—FRATERNISED—< FRATERNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fraternize «(intransitive) often followed by with: to associate on friendly terms»
—FRATERNISERS[n. -S] · derivative of fraternize «(intransitive) often followed by with: to associate on friendly terms»
—FRATERNISES—< FRATERNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fraternize «(intransitive) often followed by with: to associate on friendly terms»
—FRATERNIZED—< FRATERNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to associate or hold fellowship as brothers, or as men of like occupation or character; to have brotherly feelings
—FRATERNIZERS[n. -S] · © one who fraternizes «to associate or hold fellowship as brothers, or as men of like occupation or character»
—FRATERNIZES—< FRATERNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to associate or hold fellowship as brothers, or as men of like occupation or character; to have brotherly feelings
—FRATRICIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to fratricide; of the nature of fratricide
—FRATRICIDES—< FRATRICIDE, [n. -S] · © the act of one who murders or kills his own brother
—FRAUDULENCES[n.] the condition of being fraudulent
—FRAXINELLAS—< FRAXINELLA, [n. -S] · gas plant
—FREEBOOTERS—< FREEBOOTER, [n. -S] · © one who plunders or pillages without the authority of national warfare; a member of a predatory band; a pillager; a buccaneer; a sea robber
—FREEBOOTING—< FREEBOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plunder
—FREEGANISMS—< FREEGANISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of freegan «an activist who scavenges for free food to reduce consumption of resources»
—FREEHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of free-hearted~ «frank and spontaneous; open; generous»
—FREEHOLDERS—< FREEHOLDER, [n. -S] · © the possessor of a freehold
—FREELANCERS—< FREELANCER, [n. -S] · a person who works freelance
—FREELANCING—< FREELANCE, [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
—FREELOADERS—< FREELOADER, [n. -S] · (slang) a person who habitually depends on the charity of others for food, shelter, etc~.
—FREELOADING—< FREELOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live at the expense of others
—FREEMARTINS—< FREEMARTIN, [n. -S] · the female of a pair of twin calves of unlike sex that is imperfectly developed and sterile, probably due to the influence of the male hormones of its twin during development in the uterus
—FREEMASONRY—[n. -RIES] · © the institutions or the practices of freemasons
—FREESTYLERS—< FREESTYLER, [n. -S] · a person who specializes or competes in a freestyle sporting event
—FREESTYLING—< FREESTYLE, [v. -LED, LING, -LES] · to improvise musically (=freestyled freestyling)
—FREETHINKERS[n. -S] · one who forms opinions using reason rather than dogma
—FREEWHEELED—< FREEWHEEL, [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
—FREEWHEELERS[n. -S] · a person who is free of restraints, carefree, or uninhibited
—FREEWRITINGS[n. -S] · a free and unstructured style of writing
—FREEWRITTEN—< FREEWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write (something) freely without stopping or thinking
—FREIGHTAGES—< FREIGHTAGE, [n. -S] · © charge for transportation; expense of carriage
—FRENCHIFIED—< FRENCHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make French; to infect or imbue with the manners or tastes of the French; to Gallicize
—FRENCHIFIES—< FRENCHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make French; to infect or imbue with the manners or tastes of the French; to Gallicize
—FRENETICISMS[n. -S] · the state or quality of being frenetic
—FREQUENCIES—< FREQUENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the condition of returning frequently; occurrence often repeated; common occurence~; as, the frequency of crimes; the frequency of miracles
—FREQUENTERS—< FREQUENTER, [n. -S] · © one who frequents; one who often visits, or resorts to customarily
—FREQUENTEST—< FREQUENT, [a. -QUENTER°, -QUENTEST] · occurring again and again / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be in or at often
—FREQUENTING—< FREQUENT, [a. -QUENTER°, -QUENTEST] · occurring again and again / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be in or at often
—FRESHNESSES—< FRESHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being fresh
—FRESHWATERS—< FRESHWATER, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or living in fresh water
—FRETFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fretful «peevish, irritable, or upset»
—FRICANDEAUS—< FRICANDEAU, [n. -S] · © alt. of Fricando / [x] { fricandeau fricando § fricandeaus fricandoes }
—FRIENDLIEST—< FRIENDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · inclined to approve, help, or support / ----- [n. -LIES] · one who is friendly
—FRIENDSHIPS—< FRIENDSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being friends; friendly relation, or attachment, to a person, or between persons; affection arising from mutual esteem and good will; friendliness; amity; good will
—FRIENDZONES—† [n. -S] plural of FRIENDZONE; situations in which one person regards another as a friend despite the other's desire for romance
—FRIGHTENERS—[n. -S] · agent noun of frighten: one who, or that which, frightens
—FRIGHTENING—< FRIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make afraid / [x] { affright fright frighting § affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affright affrighted fright frightened frightening }
—FRIGHTFULLY—[b.] · © in a frightful manner; to a frightful dagree~
—FRIGIDITIES—< FRIGIDITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of frigid
—FRINGETREES—[n. -S] · a tree with fringe-like~ flowers
—FRITILLARIAS[n. -S] · © a genus of liliaceous plants, of which the crown-imperial~ «Fritillaria imperialis~» is one species, and the Guinea-hen~ flower another
—FRIVOLITIES—< FRIVOLITY, [n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being frivolous; also, acts or habits of trifling; unbecoming levity of disposition
—FRIVOLOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of frivolous
—FROGHOPPERS—< FROGHOPPER, [n. -S] · any small leaping herbivorous homopterous insect of the family Cercopidae~, whose larvae secrete a protective spittle-like~ substance around themselves Also called: spittle insect, spittlebug
—FROGMARCHED—< 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
—FROGMARCHES—< 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
—FRONTCOURTS—< FRONTCOURT, [n. -S] · (in volleyball and racquet sports) the part of the court nearest to the net or front wall
—FRONTENISES—< FRONTENIS, [n. -TENISES] · (sport) a variation of the Basque ball game of pilota~ played on a large court with a tennis-style~ racquet
—FRONTOLYSES—< FRONTOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · (meteorology) the weakening or dissipation of a front
—FRONTOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · (meteorology) the weakening or dissipation of a front
—FRONTPAGING—< FRONTPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · Derivative of front-page~
—FROSTBITINGS[n. -S] present participle and gerund of frostbite
—FROSTBITTEN—< FROSTBITE, [v. -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING°, -BITES] · to injure by extreme cold
—FROSTFISHES—< FROSTFISH, [n. -ES] · © the tomcod; -- so called because it is abundant on the New England~ coast in autumn at about the commencement of frost
—FROWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of froward «(archaic) obstinate; contrary»
—FRUCTIFYING—< FRUCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to bear fruit
—FRUGALITIES—< FRUGALITY, † [n] · quality of being frugal
—FRUGIVOROUS—[a.] · © feeding on fruit, as birds and other animals
—FRUITARIANS—< FRUITARIAN, [n. -S] · a person who eats only fruit
—FRUITFULLER—< FRUITFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · producing abundantly
—FRUITLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of fruitless
—FRUSTRATERS—[n. -S] · one who or which frustrates
—FRUSTRATING—< FRUSTRATE, † [v] · to prevent from achieving a goal
—FRUSTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of frustrating; disappointment; defeat; as, the frustration of one's designs
—FUCOXANTHINS[n. -S] · a carotenoid pigment that gives brown algae and diatoms their colour: functions in photosynthesis. Formula: C40H56O6 or C40H60O6
—FULFILLMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of fulfilling; accomplishment; completion; as, the fulfillment of prophecy
—FULFILMENTS—< FULFILMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of fulfil
—FULGURATING—< FULGURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to flash as lightning
—FULGURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lightening
—FULLMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of full-mouthed~ «(of livestock) having a full adult set of teeth»
—FULMINATING—< FULMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to thunder; hence, to make a loud, sudden noise; to detonate; to explode with a violent report / [x] { fulminate § fulminates § fulminate fulminated fulminates fulminating fulmine fulmined fulmines fulmining § fulminating }
—FULMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of fulminating or exploding; detonation
—FULSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fulsome
—FUMIGATIONS—< FUMIGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of fumigating, or applying smoke or vapor, as for disinfection
—FUNAMBULISMS[n. -S] · derivative of funambulist «a tightrope walker Also called (osolete~): funambulator~»
—FUNAMBULISTS[n. -S] · © a ropewalker or ropedancer
—FUNCTIONARY—[n. -RIES] · © one charged with the performance of a function or office; as, a public functionary; secular functionaries
—FUNCTIONING—< FUNCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be in action
—FUNDAMENTALS[n. -S] · © a leading or primary principle, rule, law, or article, which serves as the groundwork of a system; essential part, as, the fundamentals of the Christian~ faith
—FUNDRAISERS—[n. -S] · event to get money by voluntary contributions
—FUNDRAISING—< FUNDRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise money for a cause
—FUNGIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of fungible
—FUNGISTATIC—[a.] · derivative of fungistat «a substance that inhibits the growth of fungi»
—FUNGIVOROUS—† [a.] feeding on fungi
—FUNKINESSES—< FUNKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being funky
—FUNNINESSES—< FUNNINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of funny
—FURANOSIDES—< FURANOSIDE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) any glycoside compound in the furanose form
—FURBELOWING—< FURBELOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with ruffles
—FURIOUSNESS—† [n. -ES] the state or quality of being furious or outraged
—FURLOUGHING—< FURLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant a leave of absence to
—FURNISHINGS—< FURNISHING, [n. -S] · Derivative of furnish
—FUROSEMIDES—< FUROSEMIDE, † [n.] A diuretic (trademark Lasix~) used in the treatment of congestive heart failure and edema.
—FURRINESSES—< FURRINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of furry
—FURTHERANCES[n. -S] · © the act of furthering or helping forward; promotion; advancement; progress
—FURTHERMORE—[b.] · © or conj~. Moreover; besides; in addition to what has been said
—FURTHERMOST—[a.] · © most remote; furthest
—FURTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of furtive
—FUSILLADING—< FUSILLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · © to shoot down of shoot at by a simultaneous discharge of firearms (=fusilladed fusillading)
—FUSSBUDGETS—< FUSSBUDGET, [n. -S] · (informal) the US equivalent of fusspot
—FUSSBUDGETY—[a.] · (US, informal) in the manner of a fussbudget; fussy
—FUSSINESSES—< FUSSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being fussy
—FUSTIGATING—< FUSTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to cudgel
—FUSTIGATIONS[n. -S] · © a punishment by beating with a stick or club; cudgeling
—FUSTINESSES—< FUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fusty «smelling of damp or mould; musty»
—FUTURISTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) futurology / [x] { futuristics futurology § futurologies }
—FUZZINESSES—< FUZZINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fuzzy
—GABBINESSES—< GABBINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being gabby; talkativeness
—GADOLINITES—< GADOLINITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral of a nearly black color and vitreous luster, and consisting principally of the silicates of yttrium, cerium, and iron
—GADOLINIUMS—< GADOLINIUM, [n. -S] · © a supposed rare metallic element, with a characteristic spectrum, found associated with yttrium and other rare metals. Its individuality and properties have not yet been determined
—GADROONINGS—< GADROONING, [n. -S] plural of gadrooning
—GAILLARDIAS—< GAILLARDIA, [n. -S] · any plant of the North American~ genus Gaillardia, having ornamental flower heads with yellow or red rays and purple discs: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—GAINFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gainful
—GAINGIVINGS—< GAINGIVING, [n. -S] · © a misgiving «© evil premonition; doubt; distrust»
—GALACTOSIDES[n. -S] · any of several glycosides that contain galactose
—GALACTOSYLS—< GALACTOSYL, [n. -S] · the glycosyl radical of galactose
—GALAVANTING—< GALAVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gad about / [x] { galavant galavanted galavanting galavants galivant galivanted galivanting galivants }
—GALIVANTING—< GALIVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gad about / [x] { galavant galavanted galavanting galavants galivant galivanted galivanting galivants }
—GALLANTRIES—< GALLANTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © splendor of appearance; ostentatious finery
—GALLBLADDERS[n. -S] · a muscular pear-shaped~ sac, lying underneath the right lobe of the liver, that stores bile and ejects it into the duodenum through the common bile duct
—GALLERYGOERS[n. -S] · a person visiting an art gallery, especially one who does so habitually
—GALLERYITES—< GALLERYITE, [n. -S] · a person sitting in the gallery of a theatre
—GALLICIZING—< GALLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to conform to the French mode or idiom
—GALLIMAUFRY—[n. -RIES] · © a hash of various kinds of meats, a ragout
—GALLINIPPERS[n. -S] · © a large mosquito
—GALLIVANTED—< GALLIVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to play the beau; to wait upon the ladies; also, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan
—GALLOWGLASS—[n. -ES] · © a heavy-armed~ foot soldier from Ireland~ and the Western Isles in the time of Edward~
—GALVANISING—< GALVANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of galvanize / [x] { galvanizing § galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GALVANIZERS—< GALVANIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, galvanize
—GALVANIZING—< GALVANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to affect with galvanism; to subject to the action of electrical currents / [x] { galvanizing § galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GAMEKEEPERS—< GAMEKEEPER, [n. -S] · © one who has the care of game, especially in a park or preserve
—GAMETANGIUM—[n. -GIA] · (biology) an organ or cell in which gametes are produced, esp~ in algae and fungi
—GAMETICALLY—[b.] · (biology) in a gametic manner
—GAMETOCYTES—< GAMETOCYTE, [n. -S] · an animal or plant cell that develops into gametes by meiosis
—GAMETOGENIC—[a.] · derivative of gametogenesis «the formation and maturation of gametes»
—GAMETOPHORES[n. -S] · the part of a plant that bears the reproductive organs
—GAMETOPHYTES[n. -S] · the plant body, in species showing alternation of generations, that produces the gametes Compare sporophyte
—GANCICLOVIRS[n. -S] · antiviral drug used to treat cytomegalovirus infection
—GANGBANGERS—< GANGBANGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of gang-banger~ «(US, slang) a member of a street gang»
—GANGBANGING—< GANGBANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to participate in gang-related~ activities (=gangbanged gangbanging)
—GANGBUSTERS—< GANGBUSTER, [n. -S] · an officer of the law who specializes in detecting and breaking up criminal organizations, often forcefully or violently
—GANGLIOSIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of several glycolipids found in the plasma membrane of certain cells
—GANGSTERDOMS[n. -S] · the world of gangsters; gangland
—GANGSTERISH—[a.] · resembling a gangster; resembling that of a gangster or gangsters
—GANGSTERISMS[n. -S] · the culture of belonging to organized gangs of criminals, esp~ involving violence
—GARBOLOGIES—< GARBOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of the contents of domestic dustbins to analyse the consumption patterns of households
—GARBOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of garbology «the study of the contents of domestic dustbins to analyse the consumption patterns of households»
—GARBURATORS—[n. -S] · synonym of garbage disposal
—GARLICKIEST—< GARLICKY, [a. -LICKIER, -LICKIEST] · smelling or tasting of garlic (=garlickier garlickiest)
—GARNIERITES—< GARNIERITE, [n. -S] · © an amorphous mineral of apple-green~ color; a hydrous silicate of nickel and magnesia. It is an important ore of nickel
—GARNISHMENTS[n. -S] · © ornament; embellishment; decoration
—GARRISONING—< GARRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign to a military post
—GARRULITIES—< GARRULITY, [n. -TIES] · © talkativeness; loquacity
—GARRULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of garrulous
—GASCONADERS—< GASCONADER, [n. -S] · © a great boaster; a blusterer
—GASCONADING—< GASCONADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to boast; to brag; to bluster
—GASEOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gaseous / [x] { gaseity gaseousness § gaseities gaseousnesses }
—GASLIGHTERS—† [n. -S] · one who, or that which, lights gas
—GASLIGHTING—[n. -S] · psychological manipulation to make someone doubt their reality
—GASSINESSES—< GASSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of gassy
—GASTRECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of all or part of the stomach
—GASTRITIDES—< GASTRITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the stomach, esp~. of its mucuos~ membrane (=gastritises)
—GASTRITISES—< GASTRITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the stomach, esp~. of its mucuos~ membrane (=gastritises)
—GASTROLITHS—< GASTROLITH, [n. -S] · © see Crab's eyes, under Crab
—GASTRONOMES—< GASTRONOME, † [n.] a lover of good food
—GASTRONOMIC—[a.] · © alt. of Gastronomical / [x] { gastronomic gastronomical }
—GASTROSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument for viewing or examining the interior of the stomach
—GASTROSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © examination of the abdomen or stomach, as with the gastroscope
—GASTROTRICHS[n. -S] · any minute aquatic multicellular animal of the phylum Gastrotricha~, having a wormlike body covered with cilia and bristles
—GASTRULATED—< GASTRULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form a gastrula
—GASTRULATES—< GASTRULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form a gastrula
—GATECRASHED—< GATECRASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of gate-crash~ «to gain entry to (a party, concert, etc~) without invitation or payment»
—GATECRASHERS† [n. -S] a person who enters some event without a ticket or invitation
—GATECRASHES—< GATECRASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of gate-crash~ «to gain entry to (a party, concert, etc~) without invitation or payment»
—GATEKEEPERS—< GATEKEEPER, [n. -S] · a person who has charge of a gate and controls who may pass through it
—GATEKEEPING—[n.] · the work of a gatekeeper
—GAUDINESSES—< GAUDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being gaudy
—GAUNTLETING—< GAUNTLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gantlet «to overlap railroad tracks» / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GAUNTNESSES—< GAUNTNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of gaunt
—GAUZINESSES—< GAUZINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being gauzy; flimsiness
—GAWKINESSES—< GAWKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of gawky «clumsy or ungainly; awkward»
—GAWKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gawky «clumsy or ungainly; awkward»
—GAYBORHOODS—† [n. -S] · a part of a city that is largely populated by gay people
—GAYFEATHERS—[n. -S] · many of the plants of the genus Liatris
—GAZILLIONTH—[a.] the ordinal form of the number gazillion
—GAZUNDERING—< GAZUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower the buyer's offer to a seller of a property
—GEANTICLINES[n. -S] · a gently sloping anticline covering a large area
—GEARCHANGES—< GEARCHANGE, [n. -S] · (British~) a change to a higher or lower gear
—GEEKINESSES—< GEEKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being geeky
—GEEZERHOODS—< GEEZERHOOD, † [n. -S] · state of being an old man
—GEGENSCHEINS[n. -S] · a faint glow in the sky, just visible at a position opposite to that of the sun and having a similar origin to zodiacal light Also called: counterglow~
—GELATINISED—[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to convert into gelatin / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELATINISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of gelatinise / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELATINIZED—< GELATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into gelatin or jelly. Same as Gelatinate~, v. t / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELATINIZES—< GELATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into gelatin or jelly. Same as Gelatinate~, v. t / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELIDNESSES—< GELIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being gelid; gelidity
—GEMFIBROZILS[n. -S] · a drug that lowers the concentration of low-density~ lipoproteins in the blood and is therefore used to treat patients with hyperlipoproteinaemia~
—GEMINATIONS—< GEMINATION, [n. -S] · © a doubling; duplication; repetition
—GEMMINESSES—< GEMMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being gemmy; spruceness; smartness
—GEMMOLOGIES—< GEMMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · Derivative of gemology «the branch of mineralogy that is concerned with gems and gemstones»
—GEMMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of gemology «the branch of mineralogy that is concerned with gems and gemstones»
—GEMOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of gemology «the branch of mineralogy that is concerned with gems and gemstones»
—GEMOLOGISTS—< GEMOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of gemology «the branch of mineralogy that is concerned with gems and gemstones»
—GENDARMERIES[n. -S] · the whole corps of gendarmes / [x] { gendarmerie gendarmery § gendarmeries }
—GENDERFLUID—† [a.] not having a fixed gender
—GENDERIZING—< GENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make distinctions in (a group) according to gender
—GENDERQUEERS[n. -S] · not exclusively male or female
—GENEALOGIES—< 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
—GENEALOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who traces genealogies or the descent of persons or families
—GENERALCIES—< GENERALCY, [n. -CIES] · the rank or office of a military general
—GENERALISED—< GENERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of generalize / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERALISES—< GENERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of generalize / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERALISTS—< GENERALIST, [n. -S] · a person who is knowledgeable in many fields of study
—GENERALIZED—< GENERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to bring under a genus or under genera; to view in relation to a genus or to genera / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERALIZERS[n. -S] · © one who takes general or comprehensive views
—GENERALIZES—< GENERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to bring under a genus or under genera; to view in relation to a genus or to genera / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERALNESS—† [n. -ES] the quality of being general, of having wide applicability
—GENERALSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a general; the exercise of the functions of a general; -- sometimes, with the possessive pronoun, the personality of a general
—GENERATIONS—< GENERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of generating or begetting; procreation, as of animals
—GENERICALLY—[b.] · © with regard to a genus, or an extensive class; as, an animal generically distinct from another, or two animals or plants generically allied
—GENERICNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being generic
—GENETICALLY—[b.] · © in a genetical manner
—GENETICISTS—< GENETICIST, [n. -S] · a person who studies or specializes in genetics
—GENIALITIES—< GENIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being genial; sympathetic cheerfulness; warmth of disposition and manners
—GENICULATED—[a.] · © same as Geniculate / [x] { geniculate geniculated § geniculate geniculated }
—GENITIVALLY—[b.] · derivative of genitive
—GENLOCKINGS—[n.] · to use a device for synchronizing different video signals
—GENOTYPICAL—[a.] · derivative of genotype / [x] { genotypic genotypical }
—GENTAMICINS—< GENTAMICIN, [n. -S] · a broad-spectrum~ antibiotic used in the treatment of serious infections
—GENTEELISMS—< GENTEELISM, [n. -S] · a word or phrase used in place of a less genteel one
—GENTEELNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being genteel
—GENTILESSES—< GENTILESSE, [n. -S] · (archaic) politeness or good breeding
—GENTILITIES—< GENTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © good extraction; dignity of birth
—GENTLEFOLKS—[n.] · © persons of gentle or good family and breeding / [x] { gentlefolk gentlefolks }
—GENTLEMANLY—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, resembling, or becoming, a gentleman; well-behaved~; courteous; polite / [x] { gentlemanlike gentlemanly § gentlemanly }
—GENTLEWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman of good family or of good breeding; a woman above the vulgar
—GENTLEWOMEN—< GENTLEWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman of good family or of good breeding; a woman above the vulgar
—GENTRIFIERS—< GENTRIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of gentrify «to renew a decayed urban area so as to attract middle-class residents»
—GENTRIFYING—< GENTRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to renew a decayed urban area so as to attract middle-class~ residents
—GENUFLECTED—< GENUFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bend the knee, as in worship
—GENUFLEXIONS[n. -S] · derivative of genuflect «to act in a servile or deferential manner» / [x] { genuflection genuflexion § genuflections genuflexions }
—GENUINENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of genuine
—GEOBOTANIES—< GEOBOTANY, [n. -NIES] · the study of plants in relation to their geological habitat
—GEOBOTANISTS[n. -S] · a person who studies geobotany
—GEOCHEMICAL—[a.] · derivative of geochemistry
—GEOCHEMISTS—< GEOCHEMIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of geochemistry
—GEOECONOMICS[n. -S] of or pertaining to geoeconomics
—GEOGRAPHERS—< GEOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · © one versed in geography
—GEOGRAPHIES—< GEOGRAPHY, † [n.] The study of the physical properties of the earth.
—GEOLOGIZING—< GEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to study geology or make geological investigations in the field; to discourse as a geologist
—GEOMAGNETIC—[a.] · derivative of geomagnetism «the magnetic field of the earth»
—GEOMETRICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or according to the rules or principles of, geometry; determined by geometry; as, a geometrical solution of a problem / [x] { geometric geometrical }
—GEOMETRISED—< GEOMETRISE, [v. -TRISED, -TRISING, -TRISES] · Derivative of geometrize «to use or apply geometric methods or principles (to)» / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOMETRISES—< GEOMETRISE, [v. -TRISED, -TRISING, -TRISES] · Derivative of geometrize «to use or apply geometric methods or principles (to)» / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOMETRIZED—< GEOMETRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to investigate or apprehend geometrical quantities or laws; to make geometrical constructions; to proceed in accordance with the principles of geometry / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOMETRIZES—< GEOMETRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to investigate or apprehend geometrical quantities or laws; to make geometrical constructions; to proceed in accordance with the principles of geometry / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOPHYSICAL—[a.] · of or relating to geophysics
—GEOPOLITICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of the effect of geographical factors on politics, esp~ international politics; political geography
—GEOSCIENCES—< GEOSCIENCE, [n. -S] · any science, such as geology, geophysics, geochemistry, or geodesy, concerned with the earth; an earth science
—GEOSTRATEGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of geopolitics and strategics~, esp~ as they affect the analysis of a region
—GEOSTROPHIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or caused by the force produced by the rotation of the earth
—GEOSYNCLINES[n. -S] · a broad elongated depression in the earth's crust containing great thicknesses of sediment
—GEOTECTONIC—[a.] · of or relating to the formation, arrangement, and structure of the rocks of the earth's crust
—GEOTEXTILES—[n. -S] · any strong
—GEOTROPISMS—< GEOTROPISM, [n. -S] · © a disposition to turn or incline towards the earth; the influence of gravity in determining the direction of growth of an organ
—GERMANENESS—† [n. -ES] the property or condition of being germane
—GERMANIZING—< GERMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make German, or like what is distinctively German; as, to Germanize a province, a language, a society
—GERMAPHOBES—[n. -S] · one with a fear of germs / [x] { germaphobe germophobe § germaphobes germophobes }
—GERMAPHOBIAS† [n. -S] · alternative form of germophobia «pathological fear of germs»
—GERMAPHOBIC—[a.] · having fear of germs / [x] { germaphobic germophobic }
—GERMINATING—< GERMINATE, [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
—GERMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of germinating; the beginning of vegetation or growth in a seed or plant; the first development of germs, either animal or vegetable
—GERMINATIVE—[a.] · © pertaining to germination; having power to bud or develop
—GERMINATORS—[n. -S] · a container in which plants may be germinated
—GERMINESSES—< GERMINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being germy
—GERMOPHOBES—< GERMOPHOBE, [n. -S] plural of germophobe / [x] { germaphobe germophobe § germaphobes germophobes }
—GERMOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] pathological fear of germs
—GERMOPHOBIC—[a.] morbidly afraid of germs / [x] { germaphobic germophobic }
—GERONTOCRATS[n. -S] · derivative of gerontocracy «government by old people»
—GERONTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the scientific study of ageing and the problems associated with older people Compare geriatrics
—GERRYMANDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divide into districts for the choice of representatives, in an unnatural and unfair way, with a view to give a political party an advantage over its opponent
—GESTALTISMS—[n.] · gestalt psychology
—GESTALTISTS—< GESTALTIST, [n. -S] · (psychology) one who believes in, or practises, Gestalt psychology
—GESTATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of gestation
—GESTICULANT—[a.] · making gestures
—GESTICULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make gestures or motions, as in speaking; to use postures
—GESUNDHEITS—< GESUNDHEIT, † [interj.] Said to someone who has just sneezed.
—GHASTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being ghastly; a deathlike look
—GHETTOISING—< GHETTOISE, [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 }
—GHETTOIZING—< GHETTOIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to confine or restrict to a particular area, activity, or category / [x] { ghettoise ghettoised ghettoises ghettoising ghettoize ghettoized ghettoizes ghettoizing }
—GHOSTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being ghostly
—GHOSTWRITERS[n. -S] · derivative of ghostwrite «to write (an autobiographical or other article) on behalf of a person who is then credited as…»
—GHOSTWRITES—< GHOSTWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (an autobiographical~ or other article) on behalf of a person who is then credited as author Often shortened to: ghost
—GIBBERELLINS[n. -S] · any of several plant hormones, including gibberellic~ acid, whose main action is to cause elongation of the stem: used in promoting the growth of plants, in the malting of barley, etc~.
—GIBBERISHES—< GIBBERISH, [n. -ES] · rapid chatter like that of monkeys
—GIBBOSITIES—< GIBBOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being gibbous
—GIDDINESSES—< GIDDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being giddy
—GIFTWRAPPED—< GIFTWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap with decorative paper
—GIGAHERTZES—< GIGAHERTZ, [n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] plural of gigahertz
—GIGANTESQUE—[a.] · © befitting a giant; bombastic; magniloquent
—GILLNETTERS—< GILLNETTER, [n. -S] · one who uses a gill net
—GILLNETTING—< GILLNET, [v. -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] · to gill / [x] { ghyll gill gillnet § gillnets gills § gill gilled gilling gillnet gillnets gillnetted gillnetting gills § gilled }
—GILLYFLOWERS[n.] clove pink
—GIMCRACKERY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of gimcrack «cheap; shoddy»
—GIMMICKIEST—< GIMMICKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · having or being like a gimmick (=gimmickier gimmickiest)
—GIMMICKRIES—< GIMMICKRY, [n. -RIES] · Derivative of gimmick
—GINGERBREADSY[n. -S] · © a kind of plain sweet cake seasoned with ginger, and sometimes made in fanciful shapes
—GINGERLIEST—< GINGERLY, [b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a careful manner (=gingerlier gingerliest)
—GINGERROOTS—< GINGERROOT, [n. -S] · a rhizome of the ginger plant, used in cooking
—GINGERSNAPS—< GINGERSNAP, [n. -S] · a gingerbread biscuit
—GIRLFRIENDS—< GIRLFRIEND, [n. -S] · a female friend with whom a man or boy is romantically or sexually involved; sweetheart
—GIRLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of girlish
—GIVENNESSES—< GIVENNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being given
—GLABRESCENT—[a.] · becoming hairless at maturity
—GLACIATIONS—< GLACIATION, [n. -S] · © act of freezing
—GLADIOLUSES—< GLADIOLUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a segment of the sternum / [x] { gladiola gladiolus § gladiolas gladioli gladioluses }
—GLAMORISING—< GLAMORISE, [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 }
—GLAMORIZERS—< GLAMORIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of glamorize «to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify»
—GLAMORIZING—< GLAMORIZE, [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 }
—GLAMOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of glamorous
—GLAMOURISED—[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make glamorous / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMOURISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of glamourise / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMOURIZED—< GLAMOURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · 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 }
—GLAMOURIZES—< GLAMOURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · 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 }
—GLAMOURLESS—[a.] · without glamour
—GLAMOURPUSS—† [n. -ES] a glamorous, alluring woman
—GLANDULARLY—[b.] · derivative of glandular
—GLARINESSES—< GLARINESS, [n. -ES] · © alt. of Glaringness / [x] { glariness glaringness § glarinesses glaringnesses }
—GLARINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © a dazzling luster or brilliancy / [x] { glariness glaringness § glarinesses glaringnesses }
—GLASSBLOWERS[n. -S] · derivative of glass-blowing~ «the process of shaping a mass of molten or softened glass into a vessel, shape, etc, by blowing air…»
—GLASSHOUSES—< GLASSHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house where glass is made; a commercial house that deals in glassware
—GLASSMAKERS—< GLASSMAKER, [n. -S] · © one who makes, or manufactures, glass
—GLASSMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of glass-maker~ «a person who makes glass or glass objects»
—GLASSPAPERS—< GLASSPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · strong paper coated with powdered glass or other abrasive material for smoothing and polishing
—GLASSWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of glasswork «the production of glassware»
—GLAUCONITES—< GLAUCONITE, [n. -S] · © the green mineral characteristic of the greensand of the chalk and other formations. It is a hydrous silicate of iron and potash
—GLAUCONITIC—[a.] · of or containing glauconite
—GLAZINESSES—< GLAZINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being glazy
—GLEEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gleeful
—GLEIZATIONS—< GLEIZATION, [n. -S] · the formation of gley
—GLENGARRIES—< 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
—GLIDESLOPES—[n. -S] · instrument landing system component providing vertical guidance
—GLIMMERINGS—< GLIMMERING, [n. -S] · © faint, unsteady light; a glimmer / [x] { glimmering § glimmerings § glimmering § aglimmer }
—GLITTERIEST—< GLITTERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · glittering (=glitterier glitteriest) / [x] { glitter glittering § glitters § glitter glittered glittering glitters § aglitter glitterier glitteriest glittering glittery }
—GLOBALISING—< GLOBALISE, [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 }
—GLOBALIZING—< GLOBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into effect or spread worldwide / [x] { globalise globalised globalises globalising globalize globalized globalizes globalizing § globalised globalized }
—GLOBEFISHES—< GLOBEFISH, † [n.] Any of many marine fish in the family Tetraodontidae~.
—GLOBEFLOWERS[n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Trollius~ «T. Europaeus~», found in the mountainous parts of Europe~, and producing handsome globe-shaped~ flowers
—GLOBIGERINAES† [n. -S] · a type of marine protozoan
—GLOBOSITIES—< GLOBOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © sphericity «the quality or state of being spherical»
—GLOSSARISTS—< GLOSSARIST, [n. -S] · © a writer of glosses or of a glossary; a commentator; a scholiast
—GLOSSITISES—< GLOSSITIS, [n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the tongue
—GLOSSOLALIAS[n.] speaking a language one does not know
—GLOSSOPHOBES† [n. -S] · one with a fear of public speaking
—GLOWERINGLY—† [adv.] in a glowering manner
—GLUCOKINASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that regulates carbohydrate metabolism
—GLUCOMETERS—[n. -S] · a glucose meter
—GLUCOSAMINES[n. -S] · the amino derivative of glucose that occurs in chitin. It has been used in some herbal remedies
—GLUCOSIDASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that catalyses glucoside hydrolysis
—GLUCURONIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a compound formed from glucuronic~ acid
—GLUEYNESSES—< GLUEYNESS, [n. -ES] · © viscidity «© the quality or state of being viscid; also, that which is viscid; glutinous concretion; stickiness» / [x] { glueyness gluiness § glueynesses gluinesses }
—GLUTAMINASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme used to treat cancer
—GLUTATHIONES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a tripeptide~ consisting of glutamic~ acid, cysteine, and glycine: important in biological oxidations and the activation of some enzymes. Formula: C10H17N3O6S
—GLUTINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of glutinous
—GLYCERINATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to administer glycerine to
—GLYCOLIPIDS—< GLYCOLIPID, [n. -S] · any of a group of lipids containing a carbohydrate group, commonly glucose or galactose
—GLYCOSIDASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that breaks down glycosidic bonds
—GLYCOSURIAS—< GLYCOSURIA, [n. -S] · © same as Glucosuria~
—GLYCOSYLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make glycoprotein
—GLYPHOSATES—< GLYPHOSATE, [n. -S] plural of glyphosate
—GLYPTODONTS—[n. -S] · extinct South American~ armadillo
—GNATCATCHERS[n. -S] · a small insect-eating~ bird
—GNETOPHYTES—† [n. -S] · any of the plant division Gnetophyta~.
AGNOSTICISMS—< GNOSTICISM, [n. -S] · © the system of philosophy taught by the Gnostics
—GNOTOBIOTIC—[a.] · raised in a controlled microbial environment
—GOALKEEPERS—< GOALKEEPER, [n. -S] · (sport) a player in the goal whose duty is to prevent the ball, puck, etc~, from entering or crossing it
—GOALKEEPINGS[n. -S] · derivative of goalkeeper
—GOALTENDERS—< GOALTENDER, [n. -S] · (ice hockey, US) a goalkeeper
—GOALTENDINGS[n. -S] · (ice hockey, US) the act of defending the goal
—GOATSUCKERS—< GOATSUCKER, † [n.] Any bird in the nightjar family Caprimulgidae~.
—GOBSTOPPERS—[n. -S] · a type of hard long-lasting~ candy, usually spherical in shape
—GODCHILDREN—< GODCHILD, [n. -CHILDREN] · one whom a person sponsors at baptism
—GODDAMNDEST—< GODDAMNED, [a. -DAMNEDEST, -DAMNDEST] Alternative form of goddamnedest.
—GODDAUGHTERS[n. -S] · © a female for whom one becomes sponsor at baptism
—GODFATHERED—< GODFATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act as godfather to; to take under one's fostering care
—GODFORSAKEN—[a.] · (usually prenominal) desolate; dreary; forlorn
—GODLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of godless
—GODLIKENESS—[n. -ES] · the state of resembling, or having the qualities of, a god
—GODLINESSES—< GODLINESS, [n. -ES] · © careful observance of, or conformity to, the laws of God; the state or quality of being godly; piety
—GODMOTHERED—< GODMOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of godmother
—GOGGLEBOXES—< GOGGLEBOX, [n. -ES] · a television
—GOITROGENIC—[a.] · (pathology) causing goitre
—GOLDBRICKED—< GOLDBRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US, informal) to avoid performing work or duties; shirk
—GOLDENSEALS—< GOLDENSEAL, [n. -S] · a ranunculaceous woodland plant, Hydrastis canadensis~, of E North America~, whose thick yellow rootstock contains such alkaloids as berberine and hydrastine~ and was formerly used medicinally
—GOLDFINCHES—< GOLDFINCH, † [n] · a small finch
—GOLDTHREADS—[n. -S] · any of the genus Coptis~ of flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae~.
—GOMBEENISMS—[n.] · the practice of depending on gombeens, or money-lenders~.
—GONADECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · (surgery) castration
—GONFALONIERS† [n. -S] one who bears the gonfalon
—GONGORISTIC—[a.] · marked by an elaborate literary style
—GONIOMETERS—< GONIOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring angles, especially the angles of crystals, or the inclination of planes
—GONIOMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to goniometry
—GONORRHOEAS—< GONORRHOEA, [n. -S] · an infectious venereal disease caused by a gonococcus, characterized by a burning sensation when urinating and a mucopurulent~ discharge from the urethra or vagina / [x] { gonorrhea gonorrhoea § gonorrheas gonorrhoeas }
—GOOEYNESSES—< GOOEYNESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being gooey
—GOOFINESSES—< GOOFINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of goofy
—GOOPINESSES—< GOOPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being goopy
—GOOSEFISHES—< GOOSEFISH, [n. -ES] · © see Angler
—GOOSENECKED—[a.] · derivative of gooseneck «(nautical) a pivot between the forward end of a boom and a mast, to allow the boom to swing freely»
—GORGONIZING—< GORGONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to have the effect of a Gorgon upon; to turn into stone; to petrify
—GORMANDISED—< GORMANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of gormandize «to eat (food) greedily and voraciously» / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GORMANDISES—< GORMANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of gormandize «to eat (food) greedily and voraciously» / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GORMANDIZED—< GORMANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to eat greedily; to swallow voraciously; to feed ravenously or like a glutton / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GORMANDIZERS[n. -S] · © a greedy, voracious eater; a gormand; a glutton
—GORMANDIZES—< GORMANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to eat greedily; to swallow voraciously; to feed ravenously or like a glutton / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GOTHICIZING—< GOTHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make Gothic; to bring back to barbarism
—GOURMANDISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] to eat food in a gluttonous manner / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GOURMANDISMS[n. -S] · derivative of gourmand
—GOURMANDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] alternative spelling of gourmandise «to eat food in a gluttonous manner» / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GOUTINESSES—< GOUTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being gouty; gout
—GOVERNANCES—< GOVERNANCE, [n. -S] · © exercise of authority; control; government; arrangement
—GOVERNESSES—< GOVERNESS, [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
—GOVERNMENTS—< GOVERNMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of governing; the exercise of authority; the administration of laws; control; direction; regulation; as, civil, church, or family government
—GOVERNORATES[n. -S] · a province or administrative division
—GRACEFULLER—< GRACEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · having beauty of form or movement
—GRACELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of graceless
—GRACILENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gracile «gracefully thin or slender»
—GRACILITIES—< GRACILITY, [n. -TIES] · © state of being gracilent~; slenderness
—GRADATIONAL—[a.] · © by regular steps or gradations; of or pertaining to gradation
—GRADIOMETERS[n. -S] · (physics) an instrument for measuring the gradient of a magnetic field
—GRADUALISMS—< GRADUALISM, [n. -S] · the policy of seeking to change something or achieve a goal gradually rather than quickly or violently, esp~ in politics
—GRADUALISTS—< GRADUALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of gradualism «the policy of seeking to change something or achieve a goal gradually rather than quickly or…»
—GRADUALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being gradual; regular progression or gradation; slowness
—GRADUATIONS—< GRADUATION, † act of graduating
—GRAFFITIING—< GRAFFITI, [v. -TIED, -TIING or -TING, -TIS] · to draw graffiti on (=graffitied graffitiing graffiting graffitis)
—GRAFFITISTS—< GRAFFITIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of graffiti
—GRAINFIELDS—< GRAINFIELD, [n. -S] · © a field where grain is grown
—GRAMICIDINS—< GRAMICIDIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic used in treating local Gram-positive~ bacterial infections: obtained from the soil bacterium Bacillus brevis~
—GRAMMARIANS—< GRAMMARIAN, [n. -S] · © one versed in grammar, or the construction of languages; a philologist
—GRAMMARLESS—† [a.] without grammar or a grammar
AGRAMMATICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to grammar; of the nature of grammar; as, a grammatical rule
—GRAMOPHONES—< GRAMOPHONE, † [n.] A record player.
—GRANADILLAS—< GRANADILLA, † [n.] Any of several species of genus Passiflora~ of passion flowers of tropical America~. / [x] { granadilla grenadilla § granadillas grenadillas }
—GRANDADDIES—< GRANDADDY, [n. -DIES] · Derivative of grandad / [x] { grandaddy granddaddy § grandaddies granddaddies }
—GRANDBABIES—< GRANDBABY, [n. -BIES] · (US) a grandchild who is an infant
—GRANDFATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the father of one's father or mother / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandfathering grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfather grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDIFLORAS[n. -S] · (botany) (of a plant) producing large flowers
—GRANDIOSELY—[b.] · derivative of grandiose
—GRANDIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being grandiose,
—GRANDMASTERS† [n. -S] a player of the highest rank
—GRANDMOTHERS[n. -S] · © the mother of one's father or mother / [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 § grandma grandmas grannies granny § granny }
—GRANDNEPHEWS[n. -S] · © the grandson of one's brother or sister
—GRANDNESSES—< GRANDNESS, [n. -ES] · © grandeur
—GRANDNIECES—< GRANDNIECE, [n. -S] · © the granddaughter of one's brother or sister
—GRANDPARENTS[n. -S] · the father or mother of either of one's parents
—GRANDSTANDS—< GRANDSTAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a terraced block of seats, usually under a roof, commanding the best view at racecourses, football pitches, etc~.
—GRANDUNCLES—< GRANDUNCLE, [n. -S] · © a father's or mother's uncle
—GRANGERISMS—< GRANGERISM, [n. -S] · © the practice of illustrating a particular book by engravings collected from other books
—GRANITELIKE—[a.] · resembling granite
—GRANITEWARES[n. -S] · iron vessels coated with enamel of a granite-like~ appearance
—GRANIVOROUS—[a.] · © eating grain; feeding or subsisting on seeds; as, granivorous birds
—GRANOLITHIC—[a.] · derivative of granolith «a paving material consisting of a mixture of cement and crushed granite or granite chippings~»
—GRANOPHYRES—< GRANOPHYRE, [n. -S] · a fine-grained~ granitic rock in which irregular crystals of intergrown~ quartz and feldspar are embedded in a groundmass of these minerals
—GRANOPHYRIC—[a.] · derivative of granophyre «a fine-grained granitic rock in which irregular crystals of intergrown quartz and feldspar are…»
—GRANULARITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being grainy or granular
—GRANULATING—< GRANULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into grains or small masses; as, to granulate powder, sugar, or metal
—GRANULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of forming or crystallizing into grains; as, the granulation of powder and sugar
—GRANULATORS—< GRANULATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of granulate «to make into grains»
AGRANULOCYTES[n. -S] · any of a group of phagocytic leucocytes having cytoplasmic granules that take up various dyes
—GRANULOMATA—< GRANULOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · a tumour composed of granulation tissue produced in response to chronic infection, inflammation, a foreign body, or to unknown causes
—GRAPEFRUITS—< GRAPEFRUIT, [n. -S] · a tropical or subtropical cultivated evergreen rutaceous~ tree, Citrus paradisi~
—GRAPHICALLY—[b.] · © in a graphic manner; vividly
—GRAPHICNESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being graphic
—GRAPHITISED—[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to convert into graphite / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHITISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of graphitise / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHITIZED—< GRAPHITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to convert (a substance) into graphite, usually by heating / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHITIZES—< GRAPHITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to convert (a substance) into graphite, usually by heating / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHOLECTS—< GRAPHOLECT, [n. -S] · (linguistics) an established and standardized written language
—GRAPINESSES—< GRAPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of tasting like a grape
—GRAPTOLITES—< GRAPTOLITE, † [n.] Any of a group of extinct aquatic colonial invertebrates.
—GRASSCLOTHS—[n. -S] · a wall covering made from the fibres of jute, rushes or other grasses
—GRASSCYCLED—[v.] · to leave short grass clippings on a lawn as nutrient
—GRASSCYCLES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of grasscycle
—GRASSHOPPERS[n. -S] · © any jumping, orthopterous insect, of the families Acrididae~ and Locustidae~
—GRATEFULLER—< GRATEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · deeply thankful
—GRATINEEING—< GRATINEE, [v. -NEED, -NEEING, -NEES] · to cook food that is covered with a crust / [x] { gratin gratinee § gratinees gratins § gratinee gratineed gratineeing gratinees }
—GRATULATING—< GRATULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to greet joyously
—GRATULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of gratulating or felicitating; congratulation
—GRATULATORY—[a.] · © expressing gratulation or joy; congratulatory
—GRAVADLAXES—< GRAVADLAX, [n. -ES] · dry-cured~ marinated salmon
—GRAVEDIGGERS[n. -S] · someone whose job is to dig the ground to make a grave
—GRAVELLIEST—< GRAVELLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · containing gravel (=gravellier gravelliest)
—GRAVENESSES—< GRAVENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being grave
—GRAVESTONES—< GRAVESTONE, [n. -S] · © a stone laid over, or erected near, a grave, usually with an inscription, to preserve the memory of the dead; a tombstone
—GRAVIDITIES—< GRAVIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being gravidated~; pregnancy
—GRAVIMETERS—< GRAVIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for ascertaining the specific gravity of bodies
—GRAVIMETRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to measurement by weight; measured by weight
—GRAVITATING—< GRAVITATE, [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
—GRAVITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of gravitating
—GRAVITATIVE—[a.] · © causing to gravitate; tending to a center
—GREASEBALLS—† < GREASEBALL, [n. -S] · (US, offensive) a person of Italian~ descent
—GREASEPAINTS[n. -S] · a waxy or greasy substance used as make-up~ by actors
—GREASEPROOFS[n. -S] · resistant to penetration by greases and oils
—GREASEWOODS—< GREASEWOOD, [n. -S] · Also called: chico. a spiny chenopodiaceous~ shrub, Sarcobatus~ vermiculatus~ of W North America~, that yields an oil used as a fuel
—GREATNESSES—< GREATNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality of being great; as, greatness of size, greatness of mind, power, etc~.
—GRECIANIZED—< GRECIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to conform to the Greek custom, especially in speech
—GRECIANIZES—< GRECIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to conform to the Greek custom, especially in speech
—GREENBACKERS[n. -S] · © one of those who supported greenback or paper money, and opposed the resumption of specie payments
—GREENBRIARS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of greenbrier / [x] { greenbriar greenbrier § greenbriars greenbriers }
—GREENBRIERS—< GREENBRIER, [n. -S] · any of several prickly climbing plants of the liliaceous genus Smilax, esp~ S. rotundifolia~ of the eastern US, which has small green flowers and blackish berries Also called: cat brier / [x] { greenbriar greenbrier § greenbriars greenbriers }
—GREENCHAINS—[n. -S] · a conveyor for sorting lumber
—GREENFIELDS—< GREENFIELD, [n. -S] · (modifier) denoting or located in a rural area which has not previously been built on
—GREENGROCERSY[n. -S] · © a retailer of vegetables or fruits in their fresh or green state
—GREENHEARTS—< GREENHEART, [n. -S] · Also called: bebeeru. a tropical American~ lauraceous~ tree, Ocotea~ (or Nectandra~) rodiaei~, that has dark green durable wood and bark that yields the alkaloid bebeerine
—GREENHOUSES—< GREENHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house in which tender plants are cultivated and sheltered from the weather
—GREENKEEPERS[n. -S] · a person in charge of a golf course or bowling green
—GREENLIGHTS—< GREENLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to give approval to
—GREENMAILED—< GREENMAIL, † forcing a company to buy back shares at inflated price
—GREENMAILERS[n. -S] · a person or company who engages in greenmail
—GREENNESSES—< GREENNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being green; viridity; verdancy; as, the greenness of grass, or of a meadow
—GREENOCKITES[n. -S] · © native cadmium sulphide, a mineral occurring in yellow hexagonal crystals, also as an earthy incrustation
—GREENSHANKS—< GREENSHANK, [n. -S] · © a European~ sandpiper or snipe; -- called also greater plover
—GREENSTONES—< GREENSTONE, [n. -S] · © a name formerly applied rather loosely to certain dark-colored~ igneous rocks, including diorite, diabase, etc~.
—GREENSTUFFS—< GREENSTUFF, [n. -S] · green vegetables, such as cabbage or lettuce
—GREENSWARDS—< GREENSWARD, [n. -S] · © turf green with grass
—GREENWASHED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to falsely portray as environmentally friendly to conceal damaging activities
—GREENWASHES—< GREENWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a superficial or insincere display of concern for the environment that is shown by an organization
—GRENADILLAS—[n. -S] · a tropical American~ tree / [x] { granadilla grenadilla § granadillas grenadillas }
—GRIDIRONING—< GRIDIRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark off into squares (=gridironed gridironing)
—GRIDLOCKING—< GRIDLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a standstill
—GRIMINESSES—< GRIMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being grimy
—GRINDSTONES—< GRINDSTONE, [n. -S] · © a flat, circular stone, revolving on an axle, for grinding or sharpening tools, or shaping or smoothing objects
—GRISTLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gristle
—GROCETERIAS—[n. -S] · a self-service~ grocery store
—GROSSNESSES—< GROSSNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being gross; thickness; corpulence; coarseness; shamefulness
—GROTESQUELY—[b.] · © in a grotesque manner
—GROTESQUERY—[n. -RIES] · the state of being grotesque / [x] { grotesquerie grotesquery § grotesqueries }
—GROUCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of grouchy
—GROUNDBAITS—[n. -S] · fishing bait that is cast into the water
—GROUNDBURSTS[n. -S] · the detonation of a bomb, esp~ a nuclear warhead, on the ground rather than in the air
—GROUNDLINGS—< GROUNDLING, [n. -S] · © a fish that keeps at the bottom of the water, as the loach
—GROUNDSHEETS[n. -S] · a waterproof rubber, plastic, or polythene sheet placed on the ground in a tent, etc~, to keep out damp
—GROUNDSPEEDS† [n. -S] the horizontal speed of an aircraft relative to the ground
—GROUNDSWELLS[n. -S] · a considerable swell of the sea, often caused by a distant storm or earthquake or by the passage of waves into shallow water
—GROUNDWATERS[n. -S] · underground water that has come mainly from the seepage of surface water and is held in pervious rocks
—GROUNDWOODS—< GROUNDWOOD, [n. -S] · wood pulp that has been produced by grinding as opposed to chemical disintegration
—GROUNDWORKS—< GROUNDWORK, [n. -S] · © that which forms the foundation or support of anything; the basis; the essential or fundamental part; first principle
—GROUPTHINKS—< GROUPTHINK, [n. -S] · a tendency within organizations or society to promote or establish the view of the predominant group
—GROUPUSCULES[n. -S] · (usually derogatory) a small group within a political party or movement
—GROVELINGLY—[b.] · a variant spelling of grovellingly
—GROWTHINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being growthy
—GRUBSTAKERS—< GRUBSTAKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of grubstake «supplies provided for a prospector on the condition that the donor has a stake in any finds»
—GRUBSTAKING—< GRUBSTAKE, [v. -STAKED, -STAKING, -STAKES] · (US & Canadian~, informal) supplies provided for a prospector on the condition that the donor has a stake in any finds
—GRUFFNESSES—< GRUFFNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of gruff
—GRUMBLINGLY—[b.] · © in a grumbling manner
—GUAIFENESINS† [n. -S] glyceryl guaiacolate~.
—GUARANTYING—< GUARANTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to assume responsibility for the quality of / [x] { guarantee guaranty § guarantees guaranties § guarantee guaranteed guaranteeing guarantees guarantied guaranties guaranty guarantying § guaranteed }
—GUARDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of guarded
—GUARDHOUSES—< GUARDHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a building which is occupied by the guard, and in which soldiers are confined for misconduct; hence, a lock-up~
—GUESSTIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · an estimate calculated mainly or only by guesswork / [x] { guesstimate guestimate § guesstimates guestimates § guesstimate guesstimated guesstimates guesstimating guestimate guestimated guestimates guestimating }
—GUESTHOUSES—< GUESTHOUSE, [n. -S] · a private home or boarding house offering accommodation, esp~ to travellers
—GUESTIMATED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to make an estimate based on guesswork and limited data / [x] { guesstimate guestimate § guesstimates guestimates § guesstimate guesstimated guesstimates guesstimating guestimate guestimated guestimates guestimating }
—GUESTIMATES—[n. -S] rough or approximate estimates / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to make a rough or approximate estimate of
—GUILELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of guileless «free from guile; ingenuous»
—GUILLOTINED—< GUILLOTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to behead with the guillotine
—GUILLOTINERS† [n. -S] an executioner who uses the guillotine
—GUILLOTINES—< GUILLOTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to behead with the guillotine
—GUILTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of guiltless
—GULLIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of gullible
—GUMMINESSES—< GUMMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being gummy; viscousness
—GUNFIGHTERS—< GUNFIGHTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of gunfight
—GUNFIGHTING—< GUNFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to fight with guns
—GUNRUNNINGS—< GUNRUNNING, [n. -S] · the smuggling of guns and ammunition or other weapons of war into a country
—GUNSLINGERS—< GUNSLINGER, [n. -S] · (slang) a gunfighter or gunman, esp~ in the Old West
—GUNSLINGINGS[n. -S] · derivative of gunslinger
—GUNSMITHINGS[n. -S] · derivative of gunsmith
—GUSHINESSES—< GUSHINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of gushy «(informal) displaying excessive admiration or sentimentality»
—GUSTATORILY—[b.] · in a gustatory manner
—GUSTINESSES—< GUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of gusty
—GUTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being gutless
—GUTSINESSES—< GUTSINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being greedy
—GUTTERSNIPES[n. -S] · a child who spends most of his time in the streets, esp~ in a slum area
—GUTTURALISMS[n. -S] · © the quality of being guttural; as, the gutturalism of A «in the 16th cent.»
—GYMNATORIUMS[n. -S] a room
—GYMNOSPERMS—< GYMNOSPERM, [n. -S] · © a plant that bears naked seeds, as the common pine and hemlock. Cf. Angiosperm
—GYMNOSPERMY—[n. -MIES] · the condition of having seeds that do not have a pericarp
—GYNAECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine concerned with diseases in women, esp~ those of the genitourinary tract / [x] { gynaecologies gynaecology gynecologies gynecology }
—GYNECOCRACY—† [n. -CIES] · © government by a woman, female power; gyneocracy~
—GYNECOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of gynaecology / [x] { gynaecological gynecologic gynecological }
—GYNOCENTRIC—[a.] · ® focused on or concerned with women
—GYNOGENESES—< GYNOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · (zoology) a form of fertilization of an egg by a sperm and its subsequent development where the sperm does not provide any genetic factors in the developmental process
—GYNOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · (zoology) a form of fertilization of an egg by a sperm and its subsequent development where the sperm does not provide any genetic factors in the developmental process
—GYNOGENETIC—[a.] · (zoology) relating to gynogenesis
—GYPSIFEROUS—[a.] · © containing gypsum / [x] { gypseous gypsiferous }
—GYPSOPHILAS—< GYPSOPHILA, [n. -S] · any caryophyllaceous~ plant of the mainly Eurasian~ genus Gypsophila, such as baby's-breath, having small white or pink flowers
—GYROCOMPASS—[n. -ES] · (nautical) a nonmagnetic compass that uses a motor-driven~ gyroscope to indicate true north Sometimes shortened to: gyro
—HABERDASHERSY[n. -S] · © a dealer in small wares, as tapes, pins, needles, and thread; also, a hatter
—HABILIMENTS—< HABILIMENT, [n. -S] · © a garment; an article of clothing
—HABILITATED—< HABILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to fit out; to equip; to qualify; to entitle
—HABILITATES—< HABILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to fit out; to equip; to qualify; to entitle
—HABITATIONS—< HABITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of inhabiting; state of inhabiting or dwelling, or of being inhabited; occupancy
—HABITUATING—< HABITUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize
—HABITUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of habituating, or accustoming; the state of being habituated
—HACIENDADOS—< HACIENDADO, [n. -DOS] · hacendado / [x] { hacendado haciendado § hacendados haciendados }
—HACKBERRIES—< 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
—HACKMATACKS—< HACKMATACK, [n. -S] · © the American~ larch, a coniferous tree with slender deciduous leaves; also, its heavy, close-grained~ timber. Called also tamarack
—HACKTIVISMS—[n.] · the practice of promoting a political agenda by hacking
—HACKTIVISTS—[n. -S] · a person who engages in hacktivism
—HAECCEITIES—< HAECCEITY, [n. -TIES] · (philosophy) the property that uniquely identifies an object Compare quiddity
—HAEMANGIOMAS† [n. -S, -TA] · benign tumor of blood vessels / [x] { haemangioma hemangioma § haemangiomas haemangiomata hemangiomas hemangiomata }
—HAEMATINICS—† [n. -S] · a medicine that increases hemoglobin in the blood / [x] { haematinic hematinic § haematinics hematinics § haematinic hematinic }
—HAEMATOCELES† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of hematocele «a swelling caused by the collection of blood in a cavity» / [x] { haematocele hematocele § haematoceles hematoceles }
—HAEMATOCRITS† [n. -S] · ratio of blood cell volume to total blood / [x] { haematocrit hematocrit § haematocrits hematocrits }
—HAEMATOLOGY—† [n.] the scientific study of blood and blood-producing~ organs / [x] { haematology hematology § hematologies }
—HAEMATURIAS—[n. -S] · blood in urine / [x] { haematuria hematuria § haematurias hematurias }
—HAEMOCYANINS† [n. -S] · copper-based~ blood pigment / [x] { haemocyanin hemocyanin § haemocyanins hemocyanins }
—HAEMOGLOBINS[n.] alternative spelling of hemoglobin / [x] { haemoglobin hemoglobin § haemoglobins hemoglobins }
—HAEMOLYMPHS—[n. -S] · circulatory fluid in invertebrates / [x] { haemolymph hemolymph § haemolymphs hemolymphs }
—HAEMOLYSINS—† [n. -S] · agent destroying red blood cells / [x] { haemolysin hemolysin § haemolysins hemolysins }
—HAEMOPHILIACS[n. -S] · ® hereditary disease causing excesssive~ bleeding
—HAEMOPHILIC—† [a.] · alternative spelling of hemophilic «of, relating to, or affected by haemophilia» / [x] { haemophilic hemophilic § hemophilics § haemophilic hemophilic }
—HAEMOPHILUS—[n.] any bacterium of the genus Haemophilus
—HAEMOPTYSES—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of hemoptysis «the expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage from the mucous membrane of the lungs» / [x] { haemoptysis hemoptysis § haemoptyses hemoptyses }
—HAEMOPTYSIS—† [n.] · alternative spelling of hemoptysis «the expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage from the mucous membrane of the lungs» / [x] { haemoptysis hemoptysis § haemoptyses hemoptyses }
—HAEMORRHAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · profuse bleeding from ruptured blood vessels
—HAEMORRHOIDS[n. -S] · (modifier) of or relating to haemorrhoids / [x] { haemorrhoid hemorrhoid § haemorrhoids hemorrhoids }
—HAEMOSTASES—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of hemostasis / [x] { haemostasis hemostasis § haemostases hemostases }
—HAEMOSTASIS—† [n.] · alternative spelling of hemostasis / [x] { haemostasis hemostasis § haemostases hemostases }
—HAEMOSTATIC—† [a.] that promotes haemostasis / [x] { haemostatic hemostatic § hemostatics § haemostatic hemostatic }
—HAGGADISTIC—[a.] · derivative of haggadist «a writer of Aggadoth»
—HAGGARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of haggard
—HAGIARCHIES—< HAGIARCHY, [n. -HIES] · © a sacred government; by holy orders of men
—HAGIOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © same Hagiographa~
—HAGIOLOGIES—< 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
—HAGIOLOGISTS† [n. -S] a writer on the lives of the saints
—HAGIOSCOPES—< HAGIOSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an opening made in the interior walls of a cruciform church to afford a view of the altar to those in the transepts; -- called, in architecture, a squint
—HAGIOSCOPIC—[a.] · derivative of hagioscope «(architecture) squint (sense 6)»
—HAIRBREADTHS[n. -S] · another word for hair's-breadth / [x] { hairbreadth hairsbreadth § hairbreadths hairsbreadths }
—HAIRBRUSHES—< HAIRBRUSH, [n. -ES] · © a brush for cleansing and smoothing the hair
—HAIRCUTTERS—< HAIRCUTTER, [n. -S] · a person who cuts the hair of a person's head
—HAIRCUTTINGS[n. -S] · the act of cutting hair
—HAIRDRESSERS[n. -S] · © one who dresses or cuts hair; a barber
—HAIRINESSES—< HAIRINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of abounding, or being covered, with hair
—HAIRSPRINGS—< HAIRSPRING, [n. -S] · © the slender recoil spring which regulates the motion of the balance in a timepiece
—HAIRSTREAKS—< HAIRSTREAK, [n. -S] · © a butterfly of the genus Thecla~; as, the green hairstreak «T. rubi~»
—HAIRSTYLINGS[n. -S] · the act of styling hair
—HAIRSTYLISTS[n. -S] · derivative of hairstyle
—HALBERDIERS—[n. -S] · a soldier armed with a halberd
—HALFHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of half-hearted~ «without enthusiasm or determination»
—HALFPENNIES—< HALFPENNY, [n. -PENNIES or -PENCE] · Also called: half, (plural) -pennies. a small British~ coin worth half a new penny, withdrawn from circulation in 1985
—HALLELUJAHS—< HALLELUJAH, [n. -S] · © praise ye Jehovah~; praise ye the Lord; -- an exclamation used chiefly in songs of praise or thanksgiving to God, and as an expression of gratitude or adoration / [x] { alleluia hallelujah § alleluias hallelujahs § alleluia alleluias hallelujah hallelujahs § alleluia hallelujah }
—HALLMARKING—< HALLMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with an official stamp
—HALLUCINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to wander; to go astray; to err; to blunder; -- used of mental processes
—HALOCARBONS—< HALOCARBON, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a compound of carbon and halogen in which halogen atoms have taken the place of some or all of the hydrogen atoms
—HALOGENATED—< HALOGENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with a halogen
—HALOGENATES—< HALOGENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with a halogen
—HALOMORPHIC—[a.] · (geology) containing or resulting from the presence of neutral salts or alkaline salts or the presence of both
—HALOPERIDOLS[n. -S] · a strong sedative that is used as a remedial treatment in several medical conditions including Tourette~'s syndrome and senile dementia
—HALOTHERAPY—† [n.] therapy, such as hydrotherapy, which makes use of salt or saltwater
—HALTERBREAKS[v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS] · to get (an animal) used to wearing a halter
—HALTERBROKEN< HALTERBREAK, [v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS] · to get (an animal) used to wearing a halter
—HAMADRYADES—< HAMADRYAD, [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)
—HAMADRYASES—< HAMADRYAS, [n. -ES] · © the sacred baboon of Egypt~ «Cynocephalus~ Hamadryas»
—HAMAMELISES—< HAMAMELIS, [n. -ES] · a shrub of the witch hazel genus
—HAMMERBEAMS—[n. -S] · alternative form of hammer beam
—HAMMERHEADS—< HAMMERHEAD, † head of a hammer
—HAMMERLOCKS—< HAMMERLOCK, [n. -S] · a wrestling hold in which a wrestler twists his opponent's arm upwards behind his back
—HAMMERSTONES[n. -S] · a stone used as a hammer in the production of tools during the Acheulian~ period
—HAMMINESSES—< HAMMINESS, [n. -ES] · (theatre) the condition of being hammy or overacted
—HANDBARROWS—< HANDBARROW, [n. -S] · © a frame or barrow, without a wheel, carried by hand
—HANDBASKETS—< HANDBASKET, [n. -S] · a basket designed to be carried in the hand
—HANDBREADTHS[n. -S] · © a space equal to the breadth of the hand; a palm / [x] { handbreadth handsbreadth § handbreadths handsbreadths }
—HANDCRAFTED—< HANDCRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for handicraft / [x] { handcraft handicraft § handcrafts handicrafts § handcraft handcrafted handcrafting handcrafts § handcrafted }
—HANDCUFFING—< HANDCUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fetter with restraining cuffs
—HANDFASTING—< HANDFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grip securely
—HANDGLASSES—< HANDGLASS, [n. -ES] · a handheld magnifying glass
—HANDICAPPED—< HANDICAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to hinder
—HANDICAPPERS[n. -S] · © one who determines the conditions of a handicap
—HANDICRAFTS—< HANDICRAFT, [n. -S] · © a trade requiring skill of hand; manual occupation; handcraft / [x] { handcraft handicraft § handcrafts handicrafts § handcraft handcrafted handcrafting handcrafts § handcrafted }
—HANDINESSES—< HANDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being handy
—HANDLININGS—[n. -S] · a fishing line worked by hand
—HANDLOGGERS—[n. -S] · one who logs by hand
—HANDMAIDENS—< HANDMAIDEN, [n. -S] · © a maid that waits at hand; a female servant or attendant
—HANDPICKING—< HANDPICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to choose carefully
—HANDPRESSES—< HANDPRESS, [n. -ES] · a printing press that is manipulated by hand
—HANDSELLING—< HANDSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to give a gift to / [x] { handsel hansel § handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANDSPRINGS—< HANDSPRING, [n. -S] · © a somersault made with the assistance of the hands placed upon the ground
—HANDSTAMPED—< HANDSTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an implement for stamping an impression
—HANDWASHING—† [n.] the washing of one's hands
—HANDWORKERS—< HANDWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of hand-worker~ «a person who does handwork»
—HANDWRINGERS[n. -S] · a person who wrings the hands often as a display of worry or upset
—HANDWRITINGS[n. -S] · © the cast or form of writing peculiar to each hand or person; chirography
—HANDWRITTEN—< HANDWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write by hand rather than by typing or printing
—HANDWROUGHT—[a.] · having been made or formed by hand rather than by machine
—HANDYPERSONS[n. -S] · another word for handyman
—HANGASHORES—[n. -S] · a lazy person
—HAPHAZARDLY—[b.] · derivative of haphazard
—HAPHAZARDRY—[n. -RIES] · (plural) -ries~. a collection or series of haphazard reflections or matters
—HAPLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hapless
—HAPLOLOGIES—< 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
—HAPPINESSES—< HAPPINESS, [n. -ES] · © good luck; good fortune; prosperity
—HAPTOGLOBINS[n. -S] · a protein that is present in blood plasma and can join with free haemoglobin
—HARASSINGLY—† [adv.] in a harassing manner
—HARASSMENTS—< HARASSMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of harassing, or state of being harassed; worry; annoyance; anxiety
—HARBINGERED—< HARBINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to usher in; to be a harbinger of
—HARDINESSES—< HARDINESS, [n. -ES] · © capability of endurance
—HARDMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of hard-mouthed~ «(of a horse) not responding satisfactorily to a pull on the bit»
—HARDWORKING—[a.] · derivative of hard-working~
—HAREBRAINED—[a.] · rash, foolish, or badly thought out
—HARMFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of harmful
—HARMONICISTS[n. -S] · a person who plays a harmonica
—HARMONISING—< HARMONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of harmonize / [x] { harmonise harmonised harmonises harmonising harmonize harmonized harmonizes harmonizing }
—HARMONIZERS—< HARMONIZER, [n. -S] · © one who harmonizes
—HARMONIZING—< HARMONIZE, [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 }
—HARPSICHORDS[n.] a stringed musical instrument with a keyboard
—HARQUEBUSES—< HARQUEBUS, † early portable firearm / [x] { arquebus hackbut hagbut harquebus § arquebuses hackbuts hagbuts harquebuses § arquebus arquebuses }
—HARROWINGLY—[b.] · in a harrowing manner
—HARRUMPHING—< HARRUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a guttural sound / [x] { harrumph harumph § harrumphs harumphs § harrumph harrumphed harrumphing harrumphs harumph harumphed harumphing harumphs humph humphed humphing humphs § harrumph harumph humph }
—HARSHNESSES—< HARSHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being harsh
—HARTEBEESTS—< HARTEBEEST, [n. -S] · either of two large African~ antelopes, Alcelaphus~ buselaphus~ or A. lichtensteini~, having an elongated muzzle, lyre-shaped~ horns, and a fawn-coloured~ coat
—HARUSPICIES—< HARUSPICY, [n. -CIES] · the acts or office of a haruspex / [x] { haruspication haruspicy § haruspications haruspicies }
—HARVESTABLE—[a.] · capable of being harvested
—HARVESTTIMES[n. -S] · derivative of harvest-time~ «the time during which an annual crop is harvested»
—HASTINESSES—< HASTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being hasty; haste; precipitation; rashness; quickness of temper
—HATCHELLING—< HATCHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate flax fibers with a comb / [x] { hack hacking hackle hatchel heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable hacking hackled § hack hacks }
—HATEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hateful
—HATEMONGERS—[n. -S] · a person who encourages hatred towards a person or group of people
—HAUGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being haughty; disdain; arrogance
—HAWKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or characteristic of a hawk
—HAZARDOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of hazardous
—HEADACHIEST—< HEADACHY, [a. -ACHIER, -ACHIEST] · having a headache / [x] { headachey headachier headachiest headachy }
—HEADBANGERS—< HEADBANGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of head-banger~ «a heavy-metal~ rock fan»
—HEADBANGING—† [n.] a type of dance associated with hard rock or heavy metal music
—HEADBUTTERS—† [n. -S] · one who headbutts
—HEADBUTTING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a sharp blow using the head
—HEADCHEESES—< HEADCHEESE, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a seasoned jellied loaf made from the head and sometimes the feet of a pig or calf Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): brawn
—HEADDRESSES—< HEADDRESS, [n. -ES] · © a covering or ornament for the head; a headtire~
—HEADHUNTERS—< HEADHUNTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of head-hunting~
—HEADHUNTINGS[n. -S] · HEADHUNT, to seek out, decapitate, and preserve the heads of enemies (=headhuntings)
—HEADINESSES—< HEADINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being heady
—HEADMASTERS—< HEADMASTER, [n. -S] · a male principal of a school Gender-neutral~ form: head teacher
—HEADQUARTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (informal, mainly US) to place in or establish as headquarters
—HEADSCARVES—< HEADSCARF, [n. HEADSCARVES] · a scarf for the head, often worn tied under the chin
—HEADSPRINGS—< HEADSPRING, [n. -S] · © fountain; source
—HEADSTREAMS—< HEADSTREAM, [n. -S] · a stream that is the source or a source of a river
—HEADTEACHERS† [n. -S] the most senior teacher in a school who is responsible for its management and administration
—HEADWAITERS—< HEADWAITER, [n. -S] · the head of the dining-room~ staff of a restaurant or hotel
—HEALTHFULLY—[b.] · derivative of healthful
—HEALTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being healthy or healthful; freedom from disease
—HEARTBREAKS—< HEARTBREAK, [n. -S] · © crushing sorrow or grief; a yielding to such grief
—HEARTBROKEN—[a.] · © overcome by crushing sorrow; deeply grieved
—HEARTHSTONES[n. -S] · © stone forming the hearth; hence, the fireside; home
—HEARTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of heartless
—HEARTSEASES—< HEARTSEASE, [n. -S] · the wild pansy
—HEARTSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of heartsome «cheering or encouraging»
—HEARTSTRINGS[n. -S] · © a nerve or tendon, supposed to brace and sustain the heart
—HEARTTHROBS—< HEARTTHROB, [n. -S] · Derivative of heart-throb~
—HEATHENDOMS—< HEATHENDOM, [n. -S] · © that part of the world where heathenism prevails; the heathen nations, considered collectively
—HEATHENISMS—< HEATHENISM, [n. -S] · © the religious system or rites of a heathen nation; idolatry; paganism
—HEATHENIZED—< HEATHENIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render heathen or heathenish
—HEATHENIZES—< HEATHENIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render heathen or heathenish
—HEATHENRIES—< HEATHENRY, [n. -RIES] · © the state, quality, or character of the heathen
—HEATHERIEST—< HEATHERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · like heather (=heatherier heatheriest)
—HEATSTROKES—< HEATSTROKE, [n. -S] · a condition resulting from prolonged exposure to intense heat, characterized by high fever and in severe cases convulsions and coma See sunstroke
—HEAVENLIEST—< HEAVENLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · full of beauty and peace
—HEAVENWARDS—[b.] · towards heaven or the sky
—HEAVINESSES—< HEAVINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being heavy in its various senses; weight; sadness; sluggishness; oppression; thickness
—HEAVYWEIGHTS[n. -S] · a person or thing that is heavier than average
—HEBEPHRENIAS[n. -S] · a form of pubertal schizophrenia, characterized by hallucinations, delusions, foolish behaviour, and senseless laughter
—HEBEPHRENICS[n. -S] · derivative of hebephrenia «a form of pubertal schizophrenia, characterized by hallucinations, delusions, foolish behaviour,…»
—HEBETATIONS—< HEBETATION, [n. -S] · © the act of making blunt, dull, or stupid
—HECTOGRAPHS—< HECTOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: copygraph~. a process for copying type or manuscript from a glycerine-coated~ gelatine master to which the original has been transferred
—HECTOLITERS—< HECTOLITER, † unit of capacity equal to 100 liters / [x] { hectoliter hectolitre § hectoliters hectolitres }
—HECTOLITRES—[n. -S] · a unit of volume or capacity equivalent to 100 litres / [x] { hectoliter hectolitre § hectoliters hectolitres }
—HECTOMETERS—< HECTOMETER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Hectometre «A measure of length, equal to a hundred meters. It is equivalent to 328.09 feet» / [x] { hectometer hectometre § hectometers hectometres }
—HECTOMETRES—[n. -S] · an SI unit of length equal to 100 metres / [x] { hectometer hectometre § hectometers hectometres }
—HECTORINGLY—[b.] · in a hectoring manner
—HEDGEHOPPED—< HEDGEHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to fly near the ground
—HEDGEHOPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of hedgehop «(intransitive) (of an aircraft) to fly close to the ground, as in crop spraying»
—HEDONICALLY—[b.] · from a hedonic point of view
—HEEDFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of heed
—HEFEWEIZENS—† [n. -S] · an unfiltered type of wheat beer
—HEFTINESSES—< HEFTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of hefty
—HEGUMENOSES—< HEGUMENOS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of hegumen «the head of a monastery of the Eastern Church»
—HEIGHTENING—< HEIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise
—HEINOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of heinous
—HELDENTENORS[n. -S] · a tenor with a powerful voice suited to singing heroic roles, esp~ in Wagner~
—HELICHRYSUMS† [n. -S] any of the genus Helichrysum of plants related to the sunflower
—HELICOPTERS—< HELICOPTER, † «aircraft with rotating blades» / [x] { helicopter helicoptering § helicopters § helicopt helicopted helicopter helicoptered helicoptering helicopters helicopting helicopts }
—HELICOPTING—< HELICOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by helicopter / [x] { helicopter helicoptering § helicopters § helicopt helicopted helicopter helicoptered helicoptering helicopters helicopting helicopts }
—HELILIFTING—< HELILIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by helicopter
—HELIOGRAPHS—< HELIOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an instrument with mirrors and a shutter used for sending messages in Morse code by reflecting the sun's rays
—HELIOMETERS—< HELIOMETER, † [n.] An astronomical instrument.
—HELIOMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to heliometry~
—HELIOSPHERES[n. -S] · the region around the sun outside of which the sun's influence is negligible and interstellar space begins
—HELIOTROPES—< HELIOTROPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument or machine for showing when the sun arrived at the tropics and equinoctial line
—HELIOTROPIC—[a.] · © manifesting heliotropism; turning toward the sun
—HELIOTYPIES—< 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
—HELIOTYPING—< HELIOTYPE, † [n.] A picture obtained by the process of heliotypy.
—HELISKIINGS—< HELISKIING, [n. -S] · HELISKI, to ski downhill on mountains reached by helicopter
—HELLBENDERS—< HELLBENDER, [n. -S] · © a large North American~ aquatic salamander. It is very voracious and very tenacious of life. Also called alligator, and water dog
—HELLEBORINES† [n. -S] any of a number of species of orchid of the genera Epipactis~ and Cephalanthera~.
—HELLENIZING—< HELLENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize
—HELLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hellish
—HELLRAISERS—[n. -S] · a person who engages in wild, wanton behavior: one who raises hell
—HELMINTHOID—† [a.] vermicular «of or pertaining to a worm or worms»
—HELMSPERSONS[n. -S] a helmsman or helmswoman~.
—HELPFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of helpful
—HEMANGIOMAS—< HEMANGIOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · Derivative of haemangioma «a nonmalignant tumour of blood vessels, esp~ affecting those of the skin See strawberry mark» / [x] { haemangioma hemangioma § haemangiomas haemangiomata hemangiomas hemangiomata }
—HEMATOBLASTS† [n. -S] · alternative form of haematoblast «either of two categories of blood cell»
—HEMATOCELES—[n. -S] · a swelling caused by the collection of blood in a cavity / [x] { haematocele hematocele § haematoceles hematoceles }
—HEMATOCRITS—< HEMATOCRIT, [n. -S] · Derivative of haematocrit «a centrifuge for separating blood cells from plasma» / [x] { haematocrit hematocrit § haematocrits hematocrits }
—HEMATOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of haematology / [x] { haematologic haematological hematologic hematological }
—HEMATOXYLINS[n. -S] · © haematoxylin / [x] { haematoxylin hematoxylin § haematoxylins hematoxylins }
—HEMERYTHRINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of protein responsible for oxygen transportation in some marine invertebrates
—HEMIACETALS—< HEMIACETAL, [n. -S] · any of a class of compounds derived from aldehydes by adding an alcohol to the carbonyl group
—HEMIHYDRATEDS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a hydrate in which there are two molecules of substance to every molecule of water
—HEMIMORPHIC—[a.] · © having the two ends modified with unlike planes; -- said of a crystal
—HEMIPLEGIAS—< HEMIPLEGIA, [n. -S] · © a palsy that affects one side only of the body
—HEMIPLEGICS—< HEMIPLEGIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of hemiplegia «a palsy that affects one side only of the body»
—HEMIPTERANS—< HEMIPTERAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Hemiptera~; an hemipter
—HEMIPTEROUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Hemiptera~
—HEMISPHERAL—† [a.] hemispheric
—HEMISPHERES—< HEMISPHERE, [n. -S] · © a half sphere; one half of a sphere or globe, when divided by a plane passing through its center
—HEMISPHERIC—[a.] · © alt. of Hemispherical / [x] { hemispheric hemispherical }
—HEMOCYANINS—< HEMOCYANIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of haemocyanin «copper-based blood pigment» / [x] { haemocyanin hemocyanin § haemocyanins hemocyanins }
—HEMODYNAMICS[a.] · derivative of haemodynamic «of or relating to blood circulation» / [x] { haemodynamic hemodynamic }
—HEMOGLOBINS—< HEMOGLOBIN, [n. -S] · © the normal coloring matter of the red blood corpuscles of vertebrate animals / [x] { haemoglobin hemoglobin § haemoglobins hemoglobins }
—HEMOPHILIACS[n. -S] · derivative of haemophiliac «a person having haemophilia Nontechnical name: bleeder Also called: haemophile~» / [x] { haemophiliac hemophile hemophiliac § haemophiliacs hemophiles }
—HEMOPHILIAS—< HEMOPHILIA, † [n.] US standard spelling of haemophilia.
—HEMOPHILICS—< HEMOPHILIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of haemophilic «of, relating to, or affected by haemophilia» / [x] { haemophilic hemophilic § hemophilics § haemophilic hemophilic }
—HEMOPOIESES—< HEMOPOIESIS, [n. -POIESES] · Derivative of haematopoiesis «Also called: haematosis~, haematogenesis~ (physiology) the formation of blood» / [x] { haemopoiesis hemopoiesis § hemopoieses }
—HEMOPOIESIS—[n. -POIESES] · derivative of haematopoiesis «Also called: haematosis~, haematogenesis~ (physiology) the formation of blood» / [x] { haematopoiesis haemopoiesis hematopoiesis hemopoiesis § hematopoieses }
—HEMOPOIETIC—[a.] · derivative of haematopoiesis «Also called: haematosis~, haematogenesis~ (physiology) the formation of blood» / [x] { haemopoietic hemopoietic }
—HEMOPROTEINS[n. -S] · protein containing heme
—HEMORRHAGED—< HEMORRHAGE, [v. -RHAGED, -RHAGING, -RHAGES] · Derivative of haemorrhage
—HEMORRHAGES—< HEMORRHAGE, [v. -RHAGED, -RHAGING, -RHAGES] · Derivative of haemorrhage
—HEMORRHAGIC—[a.] · © pertaining or tending to a flux of blood; consisting in, or accompanied by, hemorrhage / [x] { haemorrhagic hemorrhagic }
—HEMORRHOIDS—< HEMORRHOID, [n. -S] · a US variant of haemorrhoid / [x] { haemorrhoid hemorrhoid § haemorrhoids hemorrhoids }
—HEMOSIDERINS[n.] an abnormal microscopic pigment
—HEMOSTATICS—< HEMOSTATIC, [n. -S] · © a medicine or application to arrest hemorrhage / [x] { haemostatic hemostatic § hemostatics § haemostatic hemostatic }
—HEMSTITCHED—< 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
—HEMSTITCHERS[n. -S] · derivative of hemstitch «a decorative edging stitch, usually for a hem, in which the cross threads are stitched in groups»
—HEMSTITCHES—< 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
—HENDIADYSES—< 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
—HENOTHEISMS—< HENOTHEISM, [n. -S] · © primitive religion in which each of several divinities is regarded as independent, and is worshiped without reference to the rest
—HENOTHEISTS—< HENOTHEIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of henotheism «the worship of one deity (of several) as the special god of one's family, clan, or tribe»
—HEPARINISED—< HEPARINISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] simple past and past participle of heparinise
—HEPARINISES—< HEPARINISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of heparinise
—HEPARINIZED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with heparin to prevent blood clotting
—HEPARINIZES—< HEPARINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of heparinize
—HEPATECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · (surgery) the surgical removal of a part or all of the liver
—HEPATITIDES—< HEPATITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the liver (=hepatitises) / [x] { hep hepatitis hepper hip hipper § hepatitides hepatitises heps hips § hep heps hip hipped hipping hips § hep heppest hip hipped hipper hippest hips § hep hip }
—HEPATITISES—< HEPATITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the liver (=hepatitises) / [x] { hep hepatitis hepper hip hipper § hepatitides hepatitises heps hips § hep heps hip hipped hipping hips § hep heppest hip hipped hipper hippest hips § hep hip }
—HEPATOCYTES—< HEPATOCYTE, [n. -S] · (biology) a liver cell
—HEPATOTOXIC—[a.] · damaging to the liver
—HEPTACHLORS—< HEPTACHLOR, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a white powder used as an insecticide, similar to chlordane
—HEPTAHEDRAL—† [a.] having seven plane surfaces
—HEPTAHEDRONS[n. -S] a polyhedron with seven faces
—HEPTAMETERS—< HEPTAMETER, [n. -S] · (prosody) a verse line of seven metrical feet
—HEPTARCHIES—< HEPTARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © a government by seven persons; also, a country under seven rulers
—HEPTATHLETES[n. -S] · derivative of heptathlon
—HEPTATHLONS—< HEPTATHLON, [n. -S] · an athletic contest for women in which each athlete competes in seven different events
—HEPTAVALENT—† [a.] having an atomic valence of 7
—HERBIVORIES—< HERBIVORY, [n. -RIES] · the consumption of plants
—HERBIVOROUS—[a.] · © eating plants; of or pertaining to the Herbivora~
—HERBOLOGIES—< HERBOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the use or study of herbal medicine
—HERBOLOGISTS† [n. -S] one who studies herbology
—HEREDITABLE—† [a.] capable of being inherited
—HEREINABOVE—[b.] · (formal) above in this document, statement, etc~.
THEREINAFTER—[b.] · © in the following part of this
—HEREINBELOW—[b.] · (formal) below in this document, statement, etc~.
—HERESIARCHS—< HERESIARCH, [n. -S] · © a leader in heresy; the chief of a sect of heretics
—HERETICALLY—[b.] · © in an heretical manner
—HERMENEUTICS[a.] · © alt. of Hermeneutical / [x] { hermeneutic § hermeneutics § hermeneutic hermeneutical }
—HERMETICISMS[n. -S] · a cult based on religious and philosophical beliefs attributed to Hermes~ and popular around the time of the Renaissance / [x] { hermeticism hermetism § hermeticisms hermetisms }
—HERNIATIONS—< HERNIATION, [n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormal protrusion; hernia
—HEROICIZING—< HEROICIZE, † [v.] · present participle of HEROICIZE
—HERPESVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any one of a family of DNA-containing~ viruses that includes the agents causing herpes, the Epstein-Barr~ virus, and the cytomegalovirus
—HERPETOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the natural history of reptiles; that branch of zoology which relates to reptiles, including their structure, classification, and habits
—HERRENVOLKS—< HERRENVOLK, [n. -S] · See master race
—HERRINGBONEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a bone of a herring
—HESITANCIES—< 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 }
—HESITATIONS—< HESITATION, [n. -S] · the act of one that hesitates / [x] { hesitance hesitancy hesitation § hesitances hesitancies hesitations }
—HESPERIDINS—< HESPERIDIN, [n. -S] · © a glucoside found in ripe and unripe fruit, and extracted as a white crystalline substance
—HESPERIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © a large berry with a thick rind, as a lemon or an orange
—HETEROATOMS—< HETEROATOM, [n. -S] · (chemistry) any atom in the ring of a cyclic compound that is not a carbon atom
—HETEROAUXINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of growth hormone found in plants
—HETEROCLITES[n. -S] · irregularly declined or inflected
—HETEROCYCLES[n. -S] · a heterocyclic compound
—HETEROCYSTS—< HETEROCYST, [n. -S] · © a cell larger than the others, and of different appearance, occurring in certain algae related to nostoc
—HETERODYNED—< HETERODYNE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to combine (a signal) with a locally generated signal of slightly different frequency in order to produce a new intermediate frequency / ----- [a.] · of two oscillations or signals: having a slightly different frequency so as to produce a beat
—HETERODYNES—< HETERODYNE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to combine (a signal) with a locally generated signal of slightly different frequency in order to produce a new intermediate frequency / ----- [a.] · of two oscillations or signals: having a slightly different frequency so as to produce a beat
—HETEROECISMS[n. -S] · derivative of heteroecious «undergoing different stages of the life cycle on different host species Compare autoecious»
—HETEROGONIC—[a.] · exhibiting allometry
—HETEROGRAFTS[n. -S] · a tissue graft obtained from a donor of a different species from the recipient
—HETEROLYSES—< HETEROLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · the dissolution of the cells of one organism by the lysins of another Compare autolysis
—HETEROLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · the dissolution of the cells of one organism by the lysins of another Compare autolysis
—HETEROLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of heterolysis «the dissolution of the cells of one organism by the lysins of another Compare autolysis»
—HETEROPHILE—[a.] · a polymorphonuclear~ leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes / [x] { heterophil heterophile § heterophil heterophile }
—HETEROPHONY—[n. -NIES] · © an abnormal state of the voice
—HETEROPLOIDSY[n. -S] · of a chromosome number that is neither the haploid nor diploid number characteristic of the species
—HETEROPOLAR—† [a.] of an electric generator that produces alternating current
—HETEROSPORY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of heterosporous «producing two kinds of spores unlike each other»
—HETEROTOPIC—[a.] occurring in an abnormal anatomical location
—HETEROTROPHSY[n. -S] · derivative of heterotrophic «obtaining carbon for growth and energy from complex organic compounds Compare autotrophic»
—HETEROTYPIC—[a.] · denoting or relating to the first nuclear division of meiosis, in which the chromosome number is halved Compare homeotypic~
—HEULANDITES—< HEULANDITE, † [n.] A common mineral of the zeolite group with monoclinic crystals.
—HEXADECIMALS[n. -S] · relating to or using a number system whose base is 16 rather than 10
—HEXAGONALLY—[b.] · © in an hexagonal manner
—HEXAHEDRONS—< HEXAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid body of six sides or faces
—HEXAHYDRATES[n. -S] · a hydrate, such as magnesium chloride, MgCl~2.6H2O, with six molecules of water per molecule of substance
—HEXOKINASES—< HEXOKINASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that catalyses the transfer of phosphate from ATP~ to glucose
—HIBERNACULA—< HIBERNACULUM, [n. -LA] · © a winter bud, in which the rudimentary foliage or flower, as of most trees and shrubs in the temperate zone, is protected by closely overlapping scales
—HIBERNATING—< HIBERNATE, [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
—HIBERNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or state of hibernating
—HIBERNATORS—< HIBERNATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of hibernate
—HICCOUGHING—< HICCOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hiccup / [x] { hiccough hiccoughing hiccup hiccuping hiccupping § hiccoughs hiccups § hiccough hiccoughed hiccoughing hiccoughs hiccup hiccuped hiccuping hiccupped hiccupping hiccups }
—HICKSVILLES—[n. -S] · alternative form of Hicksville
—HIDEOSITIES—< HIDEOSITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of hideous
—HIDEOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hideous
—HIERARCHIES—< HIERARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © dominion or authority in sacred things
—HIERARCHISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of hierarchize «to arrange in a hierarchy» / [x] { hierarchise hierarchised hierarchises hierarchising hierarchize hierarchized hierarchizes hierarchizing § hierarchized }
—HIERARCHIZEDS[v. -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] · to arrange in a hierarchy / [x] { hierarchise hierarchised hierarchises hierarchising hierarchize hierarchized hierarchizes hierarchizing § hierarchized }
—HIEROGLYPHS—< HIEROGLYPH, [n. -S] · (archaeology) a picture or symbol representing an object, concept, or sound / [x] { hieroglyph hieroglyphic § hieroglyphics hieroglyphs § hieroglyph hieroglyphs § hieroglyphic }
—HIEROLOGIES—< 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
—HIEROPHANTS—< HIEROPHANT, [n. -S] · © the presiding priest who initiated candidates at the Eleusinian~ mysteries; hence, one who teaches the mysteries and duties of religion
—HIGHBALLING—< HIGHBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go at full speed
—HIGHBINDERS—< HIGHBINDER, [n. -S] · © a ruffian; one who hounds, or spies upon, another; app. esp~. to the members of certain alleged societies among the Chinese~
—HIGHBROWISMS[n. -S] · the condition of being highbrow
—HIGHFALUTING[a.] · (informal) pompous or pretentious / [x] { hifalutin highfalutin highfaluting § hifalutin highfalutin highfaluting }
—HIGHJACKING—< HIGHJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hijack / [x] { highjack highjacking hijack hijacking § highjacks hijacks § highjack highjacked highjacking highjacks hijack hijacked hijacking hijacks § hijacked }
—HIGHLANDERS—< HIGHLANDER, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant of highlands, especially of the Highlands of Scotland~
—HIGHLIGHTED—< HIGHLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an area of the lightest tone in a painting, drawing, photograph, etc~.
—HIGHLIGHTERS[n. -S] · a cosmetic cream or powder applied to the face to highlight the cheekbones, eyes, etc~.
—HIGHTAILING—< HIGHTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to retreat rapidly
—HILARIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of hilarious
—HILLBILLIES—< HILLBILLY, [n. -LIES] · (usually derogatory) an unsophisticated person, esp~ from the mountainous areas in the southeastern US
CHILLINESSES—< HILLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being hilly
—HINDQUARTERS[n. -S] · one of the two back quarters of a carcass of beef, lamb, etc~.
—HINTERLANDS—< HINTERLAND, [n. -S] · land lying behind something, esp~ a coast or the shore of a river
—HIPPEASTRUMS† [n. -S] any plant of the genus Hippeastrum
CWHIPPINESSES—< HIPPINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) a variant spelling of hippieness / [x] { hippieness hippiness § hippienesses hippinesses }
—HIPPOCAMPAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the hippocampus
—HIPPOCAMPUS—[n.] a mythological creature with the front head and forelimbs of a horse and the rear of a fish
—HIPPOCRASES—< HIPPOCRAS, [n. -CRASES] · © a cordial made of spiced wine, etc~.
—HIPPODROMES—< HIPPODROME, [n. -S] · © a place set apart for equestrian and chariot races
—HIPPOGRIFFS—< HIPPOGRIFF, [n. -S] · © a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin / [x] { hippogriff hippogryph § hippogriffs hippogryphs }
—HIPPOGRYPHS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of hippogriff «a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin» / [x] { hippogriff hippogryph § hippogriffs hippogryphs }
—HIPPOPOTAMI—< HIPPOPOTAMUS, [n. -TAMI or -TAMUSES] · © a large, amphibious, herbivorous mammal, common in the rivers of Africa~
—HIPSTERISMS—< HIPSTERISM, [n. -S] · (rare, old-fashioned~, slang) the fact or condition of being a hipster
—HIRSUTENESS—[n. -ES] · © hairiness «© the state of abounding, or being covered, with hair»
—HISPANIDADS—< HISPANIDAD, [n. -S] · See the Hispanidad
—HISPIDITIES—< HISPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of hispid «(biology) covered with stiff hairs or bristles»
—HISTAMINASES[n. -S] · an enzyme, occurring in the digestive system, that inactivates histamine by removal of its amino group Also called: diamine oxidase
—HISTIOCYTES—< HISTIOCYTE, [n. -S] · (physiology) a macrophage that occurs in connective tissue
—HISTIOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of histiocyte «(physiology) a macrophage that occurs in connective tissue»
—HISTOLOGIES—< HISTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that branch of biological science, which treats of the minute structure of animal and vegetable tissues; -- called also histiology~
—HISTOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in histology
—HISTORIATED—† [a.] adorned with decorative pictures that tell a story
AHISTORICISMS[n. -S] · the belief that natural laws govern historical events which in turn determine social and cultural phenomena
—HISTORICISTS[n. -S] · derivative of historicism
AHISTORICITY—[n. -TIES] · historical authenticity
—HISTORICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to record or narrate in the manner of a history; to chronicle
—HISTRIONICS—[n.] · melodramatic displays of temperament
—HITCHHIKERS—< HITCHHIKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of hitchhike
—HITCHHIKING—< HITCHHIKE, [v. -HIKED, -HIKING, -HIKES] · (intransitive) to travel by obtaining free lifts in motor vehicles
—HOARINESSES—< HOARINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being hoary
—HOBBLEDEHOYS[n.] an awkward adolescent youth
—HOBBYHORSES—< HOBBYHORSE, [n. -S] · © a strong, active horse, of a middle size, said to have been originally from Ireland~; an ambling nag
—HODGEPODGES—< HODGEPODGE, [n. -S] · © a mixed mass; a medley
—HOGGISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hoggish «selfish, gluttonous, or dirty»
—HOKEYNESSES—< HOKEYNESS, [n. -ES] · (pejorative, slang) the quality of being hokey
—HOKEYPOKEYS—< HOKEYPOKEY, [n. -POKEYS] · Derivative of hokey-pokey~ «another word for hocus-pocus~»
—HOLLANDAISES[n. -S] · hollandaise sauce
—HOLLOWWARES—< HOLLOWWARE, [n. -S] · hollow articles made of metal, china, etc~, such as pots, jugs, and kettles Compare flatware / [x] { holloware hollowware § hollowares hollowwares }
—HOLOBLASTIC—[a.] · © undergoing complete segmentation; composed entirely of germinal matter, the whole of the yolk undergoing fission; -- opposed to meroblastic
—HOLOCAUSTAL—† [a.] of or relating to a holocaust
—HOLOENZYMES—< HOLOENZYME, [n. -S] · an active enzyme consisting of a protein component (apoenzyme) and its coenzyme
—HOLOGRAPHED—< HOLOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a book or document handwritten by its author; original manuscript; autograph
—HOLOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · (photography) someone who makes or uses holograms
—HOLOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © of the nature of a holograph; pertaining to holographs
—HOLOTHURIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Holothurioidea~
—HOLYSTONING—< HOLYSTONE, [v. -STONED, -STONING, -STONES] · © to scrub with a holystone, as the deck of a vessel
—HOMECOMINGS—< HOMECOMING, [n. -S] · the act of coming home
—HOMEMAKINGS—< HOMEMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of homemaker
—HOMEOPATHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to homeopathy; according to the principles of homeopathy / [x] { homeopathic homoeopathic § homeopathic homoeopathic }
—HOMEOSTASES—< HOMEOSTASIS, [n. -STASES] · the maintenance of metabolic equilibrium within an animal by a tendency to compensate for disrupting changes / [x] { homeostasis homoeostasis § homeostases }
—HOMEOSTASIS—[n. -STASES] · the maintenance of metabolic equilibrium within an animal by a tendency to compensate for disrupting changes / [x] { homeostasis homoeostasis § homeostases }
—HOMEOSTATIC—[a.] · derivative of homeostasis
—HOMEOTHERMS—< HOMEOTHERM, [n. -S] · (zoology) an animal or organism that keeps its body at an almost constant temperature / [x] { homeotherm homoiotherm § homeotherms homoiotherms }
—HOMEOTHERMY—[n. -MIES] · (zoology) the regulation of body temperature at an almost constant temperature
—HOMEPORTING—< HOMEPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign a ship to a port
—HOMESCHOOLS—< HOMESCHOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of home-school~
—HOMESTEADED—< HOMESTEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a house or estate and the adjoining land, buildings, etc~, esp~ a farm
—HOMESTEADERS[n. -S] · one who settles on public land
—HOMESTRETCH—[n. -ES] · the part of a racecourse between the last turn and the winning post
—HOMEWORKERS—[n. -S] · a person who works from home
—HOMEYNESSES—< HOMEYNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of homey / [x] { homeyness hominess § homeynesses hominesses }
—HOMICIDALLY—[b.] · derivative of homicidal
—HOMILETICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to familiar intercourse; social; affable; conversable; companionable / [x] { homiletic homiletical }
—HOMOCENTRIC—† [a.] having the same centre
—HOMOCERCIES—< HOMOCERCY, [n. -CIES] · © the possession of a homocercal tail
—HOMOEOPATHS—< HOMOEOPATH, † [n.] Alternative spelling of homeopath. / [x] { homeopath homoeopath § homeopaths homoeopaths }
—HOMOEOPATHY—[n.] alternative spelling of homeopathy / [x] { homeopathy homoeopathy § homeopathies homoeopathies }
—HOMOEROTISMS† [n. -S] synonym of homoeroticism «eroticism centred on or aroused by persons of one's own sex»
—HOMOGAMETIC—[a.] · (genetics) denoting the sex that possesses two similar sex chromosomes. In humans and many other mammals it is the female sex, possessing two X-chromosomes Compare heterogametic
—HOMOGENATES—< HOMOGENATE, [n. -S] · a substance produced by homogenizing
—HOMOGENEITY—[n. -TIES] · © same as Homogeneousness / [x] { homogeneity homogeneousness § homogeneities }
—HOMOGENEOUS—[a.] · © of the same kind of nature; consisting of similar parts, or of elements of the like nature; -- opposed to heterogeneous; as, homogeneous particles, elements, or principles; homogeneous bodies
—HOMOGENETIC—† [a.] homogenous
—HOMOGENISED—< HOMOGENISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of homogenize «to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed» / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOGENISES—< HOMOGENISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of homogenize «to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed» / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOGENIZED—< HOMOGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOGENIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of homogenize «to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed»
—HOMOGENIZES—< HOMOGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © employing a single and separate character to represent each sound; -- said of certain methods of spelling words
—HOMOIOTHERMSY[n. -S] · a variant spelling of homeotherm / [x] { homeotherm homoiotherm § homeotherms homoiotherms }
—HOMOIOUSIANS[n. -S] · © one of the semi-Arians~ of the 4th century, who held that the Son was of like, but not the same, essence or substance with the Father; -- opposed to homoousian
—HOMOLOGATED—< HOMOLOGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to approve; to allow; to confirm; as, the court homologates a proceeding
—HOMOLOGATES—< HOMOLOGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to approve; to allow; to confirm; as, the court homologates a proceeding
—HOMOLOGICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to homology; having a structural affinity proceeding from, or base upon, that kind of relation termed homology / [x] { homologic homological }
—HOMOLOGISED—[v.] · alternative form of homologize «to determine the homologies or structural relations of» / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOLOGISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of homologise / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOLOGIZED—< HOMOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to determine the homologies or structural relations of / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOLOGIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of homologize «to be, show to be, or make homologous»
—HOMOLOGIZES—< HOMOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to determine the homologies or structural relations of / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOMORPHIC—[a.] of or pertaining to homomorphisms
—HOMONUCLEAR—[a.] · (physics, chemistry) a homonuclear molecule is composed of atoms of the same element or isotope and all of its nuclei are alike
—HOMOOUSIANS—< HOMOOUSIAN, [n. -S] · © one of those, in the 4th century, who accepted the Nicene~ creed, and maintained that the Son had the same essence or substance with the Father; -- opposed to homoiousian
—HOMOPHOBIAS—< HOMOPHOBIA, [n. -S] · intense hatred or fear of homosexuals or homosexuality
—HOMOPHONIES—< HOMOPHONY, [n. -NIES] · © sameness of sound
—HOMOPHONOUS—[a.] · © originally, sounding alike; of the same pitch; unisonous; monodic / [x] { homophonic homophonous }
—HOMOPHYLIES—< HOMOPHYLY, [n. -LIES] · © that form of homology due to common ancestry, in opposition to homomorphy~, to which genealogic~ basis is wanting
—HOMOPLASIES—< HOMOPLASY, [n. -SIES] · © see Homogeny / [x] { homogeny homoplasy § homogenies homoplasies }
—HOMOPLASTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to homoplasty~; as, homoplasticorgans~; homoplastic forms
—HOMOPOLYMERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a polymer composed of monomers all of the same type
—HOMOPTERANS—< HOMOPTERAN, [n. -S] · © an homopter~
—HOMOPTEROUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Homoptera~
—HOMOSEXUALS—< HOMOSEXUAL, [n. -S] · a person who is sexually attracted to members of the same sex
—HOMOSPORIES—< HOMOSPORY, [n. -RIES] · Derivative of homosporous «producing spores of one kind only, which develop into hermaphrodite gametophytes Compare…»
—HOMOSPOROUS—[a.] · (of most ferns and some other spore-bearing~ plants) producing spores of one kind only, which develop into hermaphrodite gametophytes Compare heterosporous
—HOMOSTYLIES—< HOMOSTYLY, [n. -LIES] · (botany) (in plants) the condition of having all the flowers with styles of only one length, rather than of different lengths
—HOMOTHALLIC—[a.] · (of some algae and fungi) having both male and female reproductive organs on the same thallus, which can be self-fertilizing~ Compare heterothallic
—HOMOZYGOSES—< HOMOZYGOSIS, [n. -GOSES] · Derivative of homozygote «an animal or plant that is homozygous and breeds true to type Compare heterozygote»
—HOMOZYGOSIS—[n. -GOSES] · derivative of homozygote «an animal or plant that is homozygous and breeds true to type Compare heterozygote»
—HOMOZYGOTES—< HOMOZYGOTE, [n. -S] · an animal or plant that is homozygous and breeds true to type Compare heterozygote
—HONEYCOMBED—< HONEYCOMB, [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
—HONEYEATERS—< HONEYEATER, † bird that feeds on nectar and insects
—HONEYGUIDES—< HONEYGUIDE, † bird that leads animals to beehives
—HONEYMOONED—< HONEYMOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a holiday taken by a newly married couple
—HONEYMOONERS[n. -S] · derivative of honeymoon
—HONEYSUCKLES[n. -S] · © one of several species of flowering plants, much admired for their beauty, and some for their fragrance
—HONORARIUMS—< HONORARIUM, [n. -RARIA or -RARIUMS] · a fee paid for a nominally free service
—HOODLUMISMS—< HOODLUMISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of hoodlum
—HOODWINKERS—< HOODWINKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of hoodwink «to dupe; trick»
—HOODWINKING—< HOODWINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trick
—HOOKTENDERS—[n. -S] · logging supervisor managing rigging
—HOOLIGANISMS[n. -S] · derivative of hooligan
—HOPEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hopeful
CHOPPINESSES—< HOPPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being hoppy
—HOPSACKINGS—< HOPSACKING, [n. -S] · hopsack / [x] { hopsack hopsacking § hopsackings hopsacks }
—HOPSCOTCHED—< 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
—HOPSCOTCHES—< 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
—HORIZONLESS—[a.] · derivative of horizon
—HORIZONTALS—< HORIZONTAL, [n. -S] · parallel to the plane of the horizon; level; flat Compare vertical
—HORMOGONIUM—[n. -NIA] · © a chain of small cells in certain algae, by which the plant is propogated~
—HORMONELIKE—[a.] · resembling a hormone
—HORNBLENDES—< HORNBLENDE, † [n.] A green to black amphibole mineral.
—HORNBLENDIC—[a.] · © composed largely of hornblende; resembling or relating to hornblende
THORNINESSES—< HORNINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of horny
—HORNSWOGGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle
—HOROLOGICAL—[a.] · © relating to a horologe, or to horology / [x] { horologic horological }
—HOROLOGISTS—< HOROLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in horology
—HOROSCOPIES—< HOROSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · © the art or practice of casting horoscopes, or observing the disposition of the stars, with a view to prediction events
—HORRIPILATEDS† [v.] to bristle in fear or horror
—HORSELAUGHS—< HORSELAUGH, [n. -S] · © a loud, boisterous laugh; a guffaw
—HORSEPLAYERS[n. -S] · a person who regularly bets on horse races
—HORSEPOWERS—< HORSEPOWER, [n. -S] · an fps~ unit of power, equal to 550 foot-pounds~ per second (equivalent to 745.7 watts)
—HORSERACINGS[n. -S] alternative form of horse racing
—HORSERADISH—[n. -ES] · a coarse Eurasian~ plant, Armoracia~ rusticana~, cultivated for its thick white pungent root: family Brassicaceae~ (crucifers)
—HORSESHOERS—< HORSESHOER, [n. -S] · © one who shoes horses
—HORSINESSES—< HORSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being a horse; that which pertains to a horse
—HORTATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of hortatory «tending to exhort; encouraging»
—HOSPITALERS—[n. -S] · member of charitable religious order
—HOSPITALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of hospitalize «to admit or send (a person) into a hospital» / [x] { hospitalise hospitalised hospitalises hospitalising hospitalize hospitalized hospitalizes hospitalizing § hospitalised hospitalized }
—HOSPITALISTS[n. -S] · (US) a doctor who works in a hospital
—HOSPITALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the act or practice of one who is hospitable; reception and entertainment of strangers or guests without reward, or with kind and generous liberality
—HOSPITALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render unfit for habitation, by long continued use as a hospital / [x] { hospitalise hospitalised hospitalises hospitalising hospitalize hospitalized hospitalizes hospitalizing § hospitalised hospitalized }
—HOSTAGESHIPS† [n. -S] a condition of being held as surety for a pledge
—HOSTELLINGS—[n.] · to stay at inns overnight while traveling
—HOSTILITIES—< HOSTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © state of being hostile; public or private enemy; unfriendliness; animosity
—HOTHEADEDLY—[b.] · derivative of hot-headed~ «impetuous, rash, or hot-tempered~»
—HOTPRESSING—< HOTPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to subject to heat and pressure
—HOUNDSTOOTHS[n. -S] · ® fabric with an irregular checked pattern
—HOURGLASSES—< HOURGLASS, † [n.] A clock made of two glass vessels connected by a narrow passage through which sand flows.
—HOUSEBOATERS[n. -S] · a person who lives on or takes a holiday or a trip on a houseboat
—HOUSEBREAKS—< HOUSEBREAK, [v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING°, -BREAKS] · to train (a pet) to live cleanly in a house by excreting outdoors or in a designated place
—HOUSEBROKEN—< HOUSEBREAK, [v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING°, -BREAKS] · to train (a pet) to live cleanly in a house by excreting outdoors or in a designated place
—HOUSECARLES—[n. -S] · member of a medieval Scandinavian~ king's bodyguard
—HOUSECLEANS—< HOUSECLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · Derivative of house-clean~ «(US) to clean the inside of a person's house»
—HOUSEFATHERS[n. -S] · a man in charge of the welfare of a particular group of children in an institution such as a children's home or approved school
—HOUSEFRONTS—< HOUSEFRONT, [n. -S] · the façade~ of a house
—HOUSEGUESTS—< HOUSEGUEST, [n. -S] · Derivative of house guest
—HOUSEHOLDERS[n. -S] · © the master or head of a family; one who occupies a house with his family
—HOUSEKEEPERS[n. -S] · © one who occupies a house with his family; a householder; the master or mistress of a family
—HOUSELIGHTS—[n.] · derivative of house lights
—HOUSEMASTERS[n. -S] · a teacher, esp~ in a boarding school, responsible for the pupils in his house
—HOUSEMOTHERS[n. -S] · derivative of housefather «a man in charge of the welfare of a particular group of children in an institution such as a…»
—HOUSEPARENTS[n. -S] · (social welfare) a housefather or housemother
—HOUSEPERSONS[n. -S] · a person who manages a household, a housewife or househusband
—HOUSEPLANTS—< HOUSEPLANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of house plant
—HOUSESITTERS[n. -S] · derivative of house-sit~ «to live in and look after a house during the absence of its owner or owners»
—HOUSEWIFELY—[a.] · © pertaining or appropriate to a housewife; domestic; economical; prudent
—HOUSEWIFERY—[n. -RIES] · © the business of the mistress of a family; female management of domestic concerns
—HOVERCRAFTS—< HOVERCRAFT, [n. -S] · a vehicle that is able to travel across both land and water on a cushion of air. The cushion is produced by a fan continuously forcing air under the vehicle
—HUCKLEBERRY—[n.] a small round fruit of a dark blue or red color
—HUCKSTERING—< HUCKSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peddle
—HUCKSTERISH—† [a.] like a huckster in some way
—HUCKSTERISMS[n. -S] · derivative of huckster
—HUFFINESSES—< HUFFINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being huffish; petulance; bad temper
—HULLABALOOS—< HULLABALOO, [n. -LOOS] · © a confused noise; uproar; tumult
—HUMANNESSES—< HUMANNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being human
—HUMBLEBRAGS—[n. -S] self-deprecating statements made to attract attention to an achievement / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to make a falsely modest boast; to brag while pretending to be humble
—HUMDRUMNESS—† [n.] the quality of being humdrum
—HUMIDIFIERS—< HUMIDIFIER, [n. -S] · a device for increasing or controlling the water vapour in a room, building, etc~.
—HUMIDIFYING—< HUMIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make humid
—HUMIDISTATS—< HUMIDISTAT, [n. -S] · a device for maintaining constant humidity Also called: hygrostat / [x] { humidistat hygrostat § humidistats hygrostats }
—HUMIDNESSES—< HUMIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © humidity
—HUMILIATING—< HUMILIATE, [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
—HUMILIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of humiliating or humbling; abasement of pride; mortification
—HUMILIATORS—[n. -S] · one who humiliates
—HUMMINGBIRDS[n. -S] · any very small American~ bird of the family Trochilidae~, having a brilliant iridescent plumage, long slender bill, and wings specialized for very powerful vibrating flight: order Apodiformes~
—HUMORESQUES—< HUMORESQUE, [n. -S] · a short lively piece of music
—HUMORLESSLY—[b.] · (US) humourlessly~
—HUMPINESSES—< HUMPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of humpy «full of humps»
—HUNCHBACKED—[a.] · © having a humped back
—HUNDREDFOLD—[a.] · having a hundred times as many or as much
—HURRIEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hurried
—HURTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hurtful
—HUSBANDLESS—† [a.] without a husband
—HUSBANDRIES—< HUSBANDRY, [n. -RIES] · © care of domestic affairs; economy; domestic management; thrift
—HUSHPUPPIES—< HUSHPUPPY, [n. -PIES] · (Southern US) a snack of deep-fried~ cornmeal bread
—HUSKINESSES—< HUSKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being husky
—HYACINTHINE—[a.] · © belonging to the hyacinth; resemblingthe~ hyacinth; in color like the hyacinth
—HYALOPLASMS—< HYALOPLASM, [n. -S] · the clear nongranular constituent of cell cytoplasm
—HYBRIDISING—< HYBRIDISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to hybridize / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDITIES—< HYBRIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © hybridism «© the state or quality of being hybrid»
—HYBRIDIZERS—< HYBRIDIZER, [n. -S] · © one who hybridizes «© to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks»
—HYBRIDIZING—< HYBRIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDOMATA—< HYBRIDOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a hybridized culture of myeloma cells (=hybridomata)
—HYDRALAZINES[n. -S] · a muscle-relaxant~ drug used to treat high blood pressure by dilating blood vessels Trade name: Apresoline~
—HYDRASTISES—< 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
—HYDROCARBONS[n. -S] · © a compound containing only hydrogen and carbon, as methane, benzene, etc~.; also, by extension, any of their derivatives
—HYDROCODONES† [n. -S] · analgesic derived from codeine
—HYDROCRACKS—< HYDROCRACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to break down petroleum into simpler molecules in order to maximize the production of fuels
—HYDROGENASES[n. -S] · an enzyme in certain microorganisms that speeds up the reversible oxidation of hydrogen
—HYDROGENATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to hydrogenize~
—HYDROGENOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hydrogen; containing hydrogen
—HYDROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art of measuring and describing the sea, lakes, rivers, and other waters, with their phenomena
—HYDROLOGIES—< HYDROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of water, its properties, phenomena, and distribution over the earth's surface
—HYDROLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in hydrology
—HYDROLYSATES[n. -S] · a substance or mixture produced by hydrolysis / [x] { hydrolysate hydrolyzate § hydrolysates hydrolyzates }
—HYDROLYSING—< HYDROLYSE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to hydrolyze (=hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolysing) / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROLYZATES[n. -S] · hydrolysate «a substance or mixture produced by hydrolysis» / [x] { hydrolysate hydrolyzate § hydrolysates hydrolyzates }
—HYDROLYZING—< HYDROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · Derivative of hydrolyse «to subject to or undergo hydrolysis» / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROMEDUSAE[n. -SAE] · © any medusa or jellyfish which is produced by budding from a hydroid. They are called also Craspedota~, and naked-eyed~ medusae
—HYDROMETEORS[n. -S] · © a meteor or atmospheric phenomenon dependent upon the vapor of water; -- in the pl~., a general term for the whole aqueous phenomena of the atmosphere, as rain, snow, hail, etc~.
—HYDROMETERS—< HYDROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the specific gravities of liquids, and thence the strength spirituous liquors, saline solutions, etc~.
—HYDROMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to hydrometry
—HYDROPATHIC—[a.] · of or relating to hydropathy
—HYDROPHANES—< HYDROPHANE, [n. -S] · © a semitranslucent variety of opal that becomes translucent or transparent on immersion in water
—HYDROPHILIC—[a.] · (chemistry) tending to dissolve in, mix with, or be wetted by water
—HYDROPHOBIAS[n. -S] · © an abnormal dread of water, said to be a symptom of canine madness; hence:
—HYDROPHOBIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hydrophobia; producing or caused by rabies; as, hydrophobic symptoms; the hydrophobic poison
—HYDROPHONES—< HYDROPHONE, [n. -S] · an electroacoustic transducer that converts sound or ultrasonic waves travelling through water into electrical oscillations
—HYDROPHYTES—< HYDROPHYTE, [n. -S] · © an aquatic plant; an alga
—HYDROPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of hydrophyte «a plant that grows only in water or very moist soil»
—HYDROPLANED—< HYDROPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a motorboat equipped with hydrofoils or with a shaped bottom that raises its hull out of the water at high speeds
—HYDROPLANES—< HYDROPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a motorboat equipped with hydrofoils or with a shaped bottom that raises its hull out of the water at high speeds
—HYDROPONICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) a method of cultivating plants by growing them in gravel, etc~, through which water containing dissolved inorganic nutrient salts is pumped Also called: aquiculture
—HYDROPOWERS—< HYDROPOWER, [n. -S] · hydroelectric power
—HYDROSEEDED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to plant by the hydroseeding technique
—HYDROSPACES—< HYDROSPACE, [n. -S] · the space beneath the surface of the ocean, the depths of the ocean, esp~ as an area of scientific investigation
—HYDROSPHERES[n. -S] · the watery part of the earth's surface, including oceans, lakes, water vapour in the atmosphere, etc~.
—HYDROSTATICS[a.] · of or relating to hydrostatics
—HYDROTHORAX—[n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © an accumulation of serous fluid in the cavity of the chest
—HYDROTROPIC—[a.] · © turning or bending towards moisture, as roots
—HYDROXYLASES[n. -S] · an enzyme useful in hydroxylation
—HYDROXYLATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce hydroxyl into a chemical compound
—HYDROXYUREAS[n. -S] · a drug which prevents the development of tumours and is used in the treatment of certain types of cancer as well as in the treatment of sickle-cell~ disease and AIDS
—HYDROXYZINES[n. -S] · a tranquillizing drug used in the treatment of anxiety and motion sickness Trade names: Atarax~, Vistaril~
—HYGROGRAPHS—< HYGROGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for recording automatically the variations of the humidity of the atmosphere
—HYGROMETERS—< HYGROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the degree of moisture of the atmosphere
—HYGROMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to hygrometry
—HYGROPHYTES—< HYGROPHYTE, [n. -S] · any plant that grows in wet or waterlogged soil
—HYGROPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of hygrophyte «any plant that grows in wet or waterlogged soil»
—HYGROSCOPES—[n. -S] · an instrument that indicates changes in atmospheric humidity
—HYGROSCOPIC—[a.] · readily absorbing moisture from the air
—HYLOZOISTIC—[a.] · derivative of hylozoism «the philosophical doctrine that life is one of the properties of matter»
—HYMENOPTERAN< HYMENOPTERON, [n. -TERA or -TERONS] · Derivative of hymenopteran «any hymenopterous insect»
—HYMNOLOGIES—< HYMNOLOGY, † [n.] The study of hymns
—HYMNOLOGISTS† [n. -S] a composer or compiler of hymns
—HYOSCYAMINES[n. -S] · © an alkaloid found in henbane «Hyoscyamus~ niger~», and regarded as its active principle
—HYPERACTIVES[n. -S] · abnormally active
—HYPERACUITY—[n. -TIES] · an extreme acuteness (of the senses)
—HYPERAEMIAS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of hyperemia «the usual US spelling of hyperaemia» / [x] { hyperaemia hyperemia § hyperaemias hyperemias }
—HYPERBOLISTS[n. -S] · © one who uses hyperboles
—HYPERBOLIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to speak or write with exaggeration
—HYPERBOLOIDS[n. -S] · © a surface of the second order, which is cut by certain planes in hyperbolas; also, the solid, bounded in part by such a surface
—HYPERBOREANS[n. -S] · © one of the people who lived beyond the North wind, in a land of perpetual sunshine
—HYPERCAPNIAS[n. -S] · an excess of carbon dioxide in the blood Also: hypercarbia~
—HYPERCAPNIC—[a.] · derivative of hypercapnia «an excess of carbon dioxide in the blood Also: hypercarbia~»
—HYPERCHARGEDS[n. -S] · a property of baryons that is used to account for the absence of certain strong interaction decays
—HYPERCRITICS[n. -S] · © one who is critical beyond measure or reason; a carping critic; a captious censor
—HYPERDRIVES—< HYPERDRIVE, [n. -S] plural of hyperdrive
—HYPEREXTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (medicine) to overextend or to extend a joint or body part beyond its usual limit of motion
—HYPERGAMIES—< HYPERGAMY, [n. -MIES] · a custom that forbids a woman to marry a man of lower social status
—HYPERIMMUNE—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by a high degree of immunization
—HYPERLINKED—< HYPERLINK, [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
—HYPERMANIAS—< HYPERMANIA, [n. -S] · (psychology) a condition of extreme mania
—HYPERMARKETS[n. -S] · (British~) a huge self-service~ store, usually built on the outskirts of a town
—HYPERMEDIAS—< HYPERMEDIA, [n. -S] · computer software and hardware that allows users to interact with text, graphics, sound, and video, each of which can be accessed from within any of the others Compare hypertext
—HYPERMETERS—< HYPERMETER, [n. -S] · © a verse which has a redundant syllable or foot; a hypercatalectic verse
—HYPERMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of hypermeter «(prosody) a verse line containing one or more additional syllables» / [x] { hypermetric hypermetrical }
—HYPERMILERS—< HYPERMILER, [n. -S] plural of hypermiler
—HYPERMILINGS[n. -S] · the practice of maximizing the fuel economy of a motor vehicle, esp~ through driving technique and vehicle maintenance
—HYPERMNESIAS[n. -S] · (psychology) an unusually good ability to remember, found in some mental disorders and possibly in hypnosis
—HYPERMNESIC—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by an unusually poignant and accurate memory of the past
—HYPERMOBILE—[a.] exhibiting hypermobility
—HYPERMODERN—[a.] · (chess) relating to a strategy in chess which seeks to control the centre of the board by the use of distant pieces instead of pawns
—HYPERPHAGIAS[n. -S] · (psychology) compulsive overeating over a prolonged period
—HYPERPHAGIC—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by overeating
—HYPERPLANES—< HYPERPLANE, [n. -S] · (mathematics) a higher dimensional analogue of a plane in three dimensions. It can be represented by one linear equation
—HYPERPLASIAS[n. -S] · © an increase in, or excessive growth of, the normal elements of any part
—HYPERPLOIDS—< HYPERPLOID, [n. -S] · (biology) having or relating to a chromosome number that exceeds an exact multiple of the haploid number
—HYPERPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · derivative of hyperploid «having or relating to a chromosome number that exceeds an exact multiple of the haploid number»
—HYPERSALINE—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by excessive salt in a saline solution
—HYPERSEXUAL—[a.] · extremely or excessively sexual or given to sexual activities
—HYPERSOMNIAS[n. -S] excessive sleepiness
—HYPERSPACES—< HYPERSPACE, [n. -S] · © an imagined space having more than three dimensions
—HYPERSTATIC—[a.] · (of a building) having excessive or redundant support components
—HYPERSTHENES[n. -S] · © an orthorhombic mineral of the pyroxene group, of a grayish or greenish black color, often with a peculiar bronzelike~ luster on the cleavage surface
—HYPERTONIAS—< HYPERTONIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) an unusual increase in muscle tension making stretching difficult or impossible
—HYPERTROPHY—[v. -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] · enlargement of an organ or part resulting from an increase in the size of the cells Compare atrophy, hyperplasia
—HYPHAERESES—[n. HYPHAERESES] · loss of a sound or syllable from a word
—HYPHAERESIS—[n. HYPHAERESES] · loss of a sound or syllable from a word
—HYPHENATING—< HYPHENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to separate (syllables, words, etc~) with a hyphen
—HYPHENATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of hyphenate «to separate (syllables, words, etc~) with a hyphen»
—HYPNOLOGIES—< HYPNOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a treatise on sleep; the doctrine of sleep
—HYPNOPOMPIC—[a.] · (psychology) relating to the state existing between sleep and full waking, characterized by the persistence of dreamlike imagery
—HYPNOTISING—< HYPNOTISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of hypnotize / [x] { hypnotise hypnotised hypnotises hypnotising hypnotize hypnotized hypnotizes hypnotizing § hypnotised hypnotising hypnotized hypnotizing }
—HYPNOTIZING—< HYPNOTIZE, [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 }
—HYPOCENTERS—< HYPOCENTER, [n. -S] · (US) a variant spelling of hypocentre~
—HYPOCENTRAL—[a.] · of or relating to a hypocentre~
—HYPOCHROMIC—[a.] · showing decreased spectral band intensity
—HYPOCORISMS—< HYPOCORISM, [n. -S] · a pet name, esp~ one using a diminutive affix
—HYPOCRISIES—< HYPOCRISY, † [n.] The contrivance of a false appearance of virtue or goodness.
—HYPOCYCLOIDS[n. -S] · © a curve traced by a point in the circumference of a circle which rolls on the concave side in the fixed circle. Cf. Epicycloid, and Trochoid
—HYPODERMICS—< HYPODERMIC, [n. -S] · of or relating to the region of the skin beneath the epidermis
—HYPODIPLOIDY[a.] · (medicine) having fewer chromosomes than the diploid number
—HYPOGASTRIA—† [n. -S] · an area of the human abdomen residing below the umbilicus
—HYPOGASTRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the hypogastrium or the hypogastric region
—HYPOGLOSSALS[n. -S] · © one of the hypoglossal nerves
—HYPOKALEMIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) a deficiency of potassium in the blood
—HYPOKALEMIC—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by a deficiency of potassium in the blood
—HYPOLIMNION—[n. -NIA] · the lower and colder layer of water in a lake
—HYPOMORPHIC—[a.] · (genetics) showing a loss of gene function
—HYPONASTIES—< HYPONASTY, [n. -TIES] · © downward convexity, or convexity of the inferior surface
—HYPOPHARYNX—[n. -YNXES or -YNGES] · © an appendage or fold on the lower side of the pharynx, in certain insects
—HYPOPHYSEAL—[a.] · derivative of hypophysis «the technical name for pituitary gland» / [x] { hypophyseal hypophysial }
—HYPOPHYSIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the hypophysis; pituitary / [x] { hypophyseal hypophysial }
—HYPOPLASIAS—< HYPOPLASIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) incomplete development of an organ or part
—HYPOPLASTIC—[a.] · derivative of hypoplasia
—HYPOSPADIAS—[n. -ES] · © a deformity of the penis, in which the urethra opens upon its under surface
—HYPOSTASISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of hypostasize «to hypostatize»
—HYPOSTASIZEDS† [v.] to hypostatize / [x] { hypostasize hypostasized hypostasizes hypostasizing hypostatize hypostatized hypostatizes hypostatizing }
—HYPOSTATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to make into, or regarded as, a separate and distinct substance / [x] { hypostasize hypostasized hypostasizes hypostasizing hypostatize hypostatized hypostatizes hypostatizing }
—HYPOTENSIONS[n. -S] · (pathology) abnormally low blood pressure
—HYPOTENSIVES[n. -S] · derivative of hypotension
—HYPOTENUSES—< HYPOTENUSE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Hypothenuse / [x] { hypotenuse hypothenuse § hypotenuses hypothenuses }
—HYPOTHALAMIC< HYPOTHALAMUS, [n. -MI] · a neural control centre at the base of the brain, concerned with hunger, thirst, satiety, and other autonomic functions
—HYPOTHECATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to pledge as security without transfer of possession
—HYPOTHENUSES[n. -S] · © the side of a right-angled~ triangle that is opposite to the right angle / [x] { hypotenuse hypothenuse § hypotenuses hypothenuses }
—HYPOTHERMAL—[a.] · also: hypothermic. of, relating to, or characterized by hypothermia / [x] { hypothermal hypothermic }
—HYPOTHERMIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormally low body temperature, as induced in the elderly by exposure to cold weather
—HYPOTHERMIC—[a.] · hypothermal «also: hypothermic. of, relating to, or characterized by hypothermia» / [x] { hypothermal hypothermic }
—HYPOTHESISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of hypothesize
—HYPOTHESISTS† [n. -S] one who proposes or supports a hypothesis
—HYPOTHESIZEDRS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to form or assume as a hypothesis
—HYPOTHYROID—[a.] affected by underactivity of the thyroid gland / [n. -S] a patient affected with hypothyroidism
—HYPOVOLEMIAS† [n. -S] a state of decreased blood plasma volume
—HYPOVOLEMIC—[a.] of
—HYPOXAEMIAS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of hypoxemia «a variant spelling of hypoxaemia» / [x] { hypoxaemia hypoxemia § hypoxaemias hypoxemias }
—HYPSOMETERS—< HYPSOMETER, † device measuring altitude via boiling point
—HYPSOMETRIC—[a.] of or pertaining to hypsometry~ (measuring elevation relative to sea level)
—HYSTEROTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the Caesarean section
—IATROPHOBES—† [n. -S] · a person who has iatrophobia
—IATROPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an abnormal or irrational fear of doctors or going to the doctor
—IATROPHOBIC—† [a.] having or relating to iatrophobia
—ICEBOATINGS—< ICEBOATING, [n. -S] · the sport of using an iceboat
—ICEBREAKERS—< ICEBREAKER, [n. -S] · Also called: iceboat. a vessel with a reinforced bow for breaking up the ice in bodies of water to keep channels open for navigation
—ICHNOLOGIES—< ICHNOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the branch of science which treats of fossil footprints
—ICHTHYOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the natural history of fishes; that branch of zoology which relates to fishes, including their structure, classification, and habits
—ICHTHYOSAURS[n. -S] · © one of the Ichthyosaura~
—ICONICITIES—< ICONICITY, [n. -TIES] plural of iconicity
—ICONOCLASMS—< ICONOCLASM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine or practice of the iconoclasts; image breaking
—ICONOCLASTS—< ICONOCLAST, [n. -S] · © a breaker or destroyer of images or idols; a determined enemy of idol worship
—ICONOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art or representation by pictures or images; the description or study of portraiture or representation, as of persons; as, the iconography of the ancients
—ICONOLOGIES—< ICONOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the discussion or description of portraiture or of representative images. Cf. Iconography
—ICONOSCOPES—< ICONOSCOPE, [n. -S] · a television camera tube in which an electron beam scans a photoemissive surface, converting an optical image into electrical pulses
—ICONOSTASES—< ICONOSTASIS, [n. -STASES] · (Eastern Churches) a screen with doors and icons set in tiers, which separates the bema (sanctuary) from the nave
—ICONOSTASIS—[n. -STASES] · (Eastern Churches) a screen with doors and icons set in tiers, which separates the bema (sanctuary) from the nave
—ICOSAHEDRAL—[a.] · © having twenty equal sides or faces
—ICOSAHEDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid bounded by twenty sides or faces
—IDEMPOTENTS—< IDEMPOTENT, [n. -S] · (mathematics) (of a matrix, transformation, etc~) not changed in value following multiplication by itself
—IDENTICALLY—[b.] · © in an identical manner; with respect to identity
—IDENTIFIERS—< IDENTIFIER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that establishes the identity of someone or something
—IDENTIFYING—< IDENTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to establish the identity of
—IDEOGRAMMIC—[a.] · like an ideogram
—IDEOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to ideography
—IDEOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to ideology / [x] { ideologic ideological }
—IDEOLOGISTS—< IDEOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who treats of ideas; one who theorizes or idealizes; one versed in the science of ideas, or who advocates the doctrines of ideology / [x] { ideologist ideologue § ideologists ideologues }
—IDEOLOGIZED—< IDEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to render ideological
—IDEOLOGIZES—< IDEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to render ideological
—IDIOBLASTIC—[a.] · derivative of idioblast «a plant cell that differs from those around it in the same tissue»
—IDIOCRACIES—† [n. -S] · a government run by idiots
—IDIOGRAPHIC—[a.] of or pertaining to individuals
—IDIOMORPHIC—[a.] · © idiomorphous~
—IDIOPATHIES—< IDIOPATHY, [n. -THIES] · © a peculiar, or individual, characteristic or affection
—IDIOTICALLY—[b.] · © in a idiotic manner
—IDOLISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of idolize / [x] { idolisation idolization § idolisations idolizations }
—IDOLIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of idolize / [x] { idolisation idolization § idolisations idolizations }
—IDYLLICALLY—[b.] · derivative of idyllic
—IGNIMBRITES—< IGNIMBRITE, † [n.] A deposit left by a pyroclastic flow from a volcano.
—IGNOBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being ignoble
—IGNOMINIOUS—[a.] · © marked with ignominy; in curring public disgrace; dishonorable; shameful
—IGNORAMUSES—< IGNORAMUS, [n. -MUSES or -MI] · an utterly ignorant person
—ILEOSTOMIES—< ILEOSTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the surgical formation of a permanent opening through the abdominal wall into the ileum
—ILLEGALIZED—< ILLEGALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make or declare illegal or unlawful
—ILLEGALIZES—< ILLEGALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make or declare illegal or unlawful
—ILLIBERALLY—[b.] · © in a illiberal manner, ungenerously; uncharitably; parsimoniously
—ILLICITNESS—† [n.] the characteristic of being illicit
—ILLIMITABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being limited or bounded; immeasurable; limitless; boundless; as, illimitable space
—ILLIMITABLY—[b.] · derivative of illimitable «limitless; boundless»
—ILLIQUIDITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being illiquid
—ILLITERATES—< ILLITERATE, [n. -S] · unable to read and write
—ILLOGICALLY—[b.] · derivative of illogical
—ILLUMINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being illuminated
—ILLUMINANCES[n. -S] · the luminous flux incident on unit area of a surface. It is measured in lux Ev Sometimes called: illumination Compare irradiance
—ILLUMINANTS—< ILLUMINANT, [n. -S] · © that which illuminates or affords light; as, gas and petroleum are illuminants
—ILLUMINATED—< ILLUMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make light; to throw light on; to supply with light, literally or figuratively; to brighten
—ILLUMINATES—< ILLUMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make light; to throw light on; to supply with light, literally or figuratively; to brighten
—ILLUMINATORS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to adorn books, especially manuscripts, with miniatures, borders, etc~
—ILLUMINISMS—< ILLUMINISM, [n. -S] · © the principles of the Illuminati
—ILLUMINISTS—< ILLUMINIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of illuminism «belief in and advocation of special enlightenment»
—ILLUSIONARY—[a.] · derivative of illusion
—ILLUSIONISMS[n. -S] · (philosophy) the doctrine that the external world exists only in illusory sense perceptions
—ILLUSIONISTS[n. -S] · © one given to illusion; a visionary dreamer
—ILLUSTRATED—< ILLUSTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to make clear, bright, or luminous
—ILLUSTRATES—< ILLUSTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to make clear, bright, or luminous
—ILLUSTRATORS[n. -S] · © one who illustrates
—ILLUSTRIOUS—[a.] · © possessing luster or brightness; brilliant; luminous; splendid
—ILLUVIATING—< ILLUVIATE, † [v.] · present participle of ILLUVIATE
—ILLUVIATIONS[n. -S] · the process by which a material (illuvium), which includes colloids and mineral salts, is washed down from one layer of soil to a lower layer
—IMAGINARIES—< IMAGINARY, [n. -RIES] · © an imaginary expression or quantity
—IMAGINARILY—[b.] · derivative of imaginary
—IMAGINATIONS[n. -S] · © the imagine-making~ power of the mind; the power to create or reproduce ideally an object of sense previously perceived; the power to call up mental imagines
—IMAGINATIVE—[a.] · © proceeding from, and characterized by, the imagination, generally in the highest sense of the word
—IMAGINEERED—< IMAGINEER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to devise and implement imaginative technology
—IMBIBITIONS—< IMBIBITION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of imbibing, or absorbing; as, the post-mortem~ imbibition of poisons
—IMBITTERING—< IMBITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embitter «to make bitter» / [x] { embittering § embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—IMBOLDENING—< IMBOLDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embolden / [x] { emboldening § embolden emboldened emboldening emboldens imbolden imboldened imboldening imboldens § emboldened }
—IMBRICATING—< IMBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to lay in order, one lapping over another, so as to form an imbricated surface
—IMBRICATIONS[n. -S] · © an overlapping of the edges, like that of tiles or shingles; hence, intricacy of structure; also, a pattern or decoration representing such a structure
—IMIPRAMINES—< IMIPRAMINE, [n. -S] · a tricyclic antidepressant drug. Formula: C19H24N2
—IMITATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of imitative
—IMMANENCIES—< IMMANENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the condition or quality of being immanent; inherence; an indwelling / [x] { immanence immanency § immanences immanencies }
—IMMANENTISMS[n. -S] · belief in the immanence of God
—IMMANENTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of immanentism «belief in the immanence of God»
—IMMEDIACIES—< IMMEDIACY, [n. -CIES] · © the relation of freedom from the interventionof~ a medium; immediateness
—IMMEDIATELY—[b.] · © in an immediate manner; without intervention of any other person or thing; proximately; directly; -- opposed to mediately; as, immediately contiguous
—IMMEDICABLE—[a.] · © not to be healed; incurable
—IMMEDICABLY—[b.] · derivative of immedicable «(of wounds) unresponsive to treatment»
—IMMENSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being immense
—IMMENSITIES—< IMMENSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being immense; inlimited~ or immeasurable extension; infinity; vastness in extent or bulk; greatness
—IMMERSIVELY—[adv.] in an immersive manner
—IMMIGRATING—< IMMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to come into a country of which one is not a native, for the purpose of permanent residence
—IMMIGRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of immigrating; the passing or coming into a country for the purpose of permanent residence
—IMMINENCIES—< IMMINENCY, [n. -CIES] plural of imminency
—IMMISERATED—[v.] · to impoverish (someone)
—IMMISERATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of immiserate
—IMMITIGABLE—[a.] · © not capable of being mitigated, softened, or appeased
—IMMITIGABLY—[b.] · © in an immitigable manner
—IMMITTANCES—< IMMITTANCE, [n. -S] · (obsolete) the act of inserting something
—IMMOBILISED—< IMMOBILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMOBILISERS[n. -S] · derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobiliser immobilizer § immobilisers immobilizers }
—IMMOBILISES—< IMMOBILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMOBILISMS—< IMMOBILISM, [n. -S] · a political policy characterized by inertia and antipathy to change
—IMMOBILIZED—< IMMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make immovable; in surgery, to make immovable by the use of splints, or stiffened bandages / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMOBILIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobiliser immobilizer § immobilisers immobilizers }
—IMMOBILIZES—< IMMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make immovable; in surgery, to make immovable by the use of splints, or stiffened bandages / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMODESTEST—< IMMODEST, [a. -ER, -EST] · not modest (=immodester immodestest)
—IMMODESTIES—< IMMODESTY, [n. -TIES] · © want of modesty, delicacy, or decent reserve; indecency
—IMMOLATIONS—< IMMOLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of immolating, or the state of being immolated, or sacrificed
—IMMORALISMS—< IMMORALISM, [n. -S] · the rejection of morality
—IMMORALISTS—< IMMORALIST, [n. -S] · a person who advocates or practises immorality
—IMMORTALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of immortalize / [x] { immortalise immortalised immortalises immortalising immortalize immortalized immortalizes immortalizing }
—IMMORTALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being immortal; exemption from death and annihilation; unending existance~; as, the immortality of the soul
—IMMORTALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render immortal; to cause to live or exist forever / [x] { immortalise immortalised immortalises immortalising immortalize immortalized immortalizes immortalizing }
—IMMORTELLES—< IMMORTELLE, [n. -S] · © a plant with a conspicuous, dry, unwithering~ involucre, as the species of Antennaria~, Helichrysum, Gomphrena~, etc~
—IMMUNOASSAYS[n. -ASSAYS] · (immunology) a technique of identifying a substance by its ability to bind to an antibody
—IMMUNOBLOTS—< IMMUNOBLOT, [n. -S] · (biology) a technique used to transfer a pattern of proteins
—IMMUNOGENIC—[a.] · causing or producing immunity or an immune response
—IMMUNOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of immunology / [x] { immunological § immunologic immunological }
—IMMUREMENTS—< IMMUREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act iif~ immuring, or the state of being immured; imprsonment~
—IMPAIRMENTS—< IMPAIRMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of being impaired; injury
—IMPALEMENTS—< IMPALEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of impaling, or the state of being impaled
—IMPANELLING—< IMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to enter on a list for jury duty / [x] { empanel § empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—IMPARADISED—< IMPARADISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · © to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy
—IMPARADISES—< IMPARADISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · © to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy
—IMPARTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of imparting, or the thing imparted
—IMPARTIALLY—[b.] · derivative of impartial
—IMPARTMENTS—< IMPARTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of imparting, or that which is imparted, communicated, or disclosed
—IMPASSIONED—< IMPASSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to move or affect strongly with passion
—IMPASSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of impassive
—IMPASSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being insusceptible of feeling, pain, or suffering; impassiveness
—IMPATIENCES—< IMPATIENCE, † [n.] The quality of being impatient
—IMPATIENTLY—[b.] · © in an impatient manner
—IMPEACHABLE—[a.] · © that may be impeached; liable to impeachment; chargeable with a crime
—IMPEACHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of impeaching, or the state of being impeached
—IMPECUNIOUS—[a.] · © not having money; habitually without money; poor
—IMPEDIMENTAL[n.] · the baggage and equipment carried by an army
—IMPEDIMENTS—< IMPEDIMENT, [n. -S] · © that which impedes or hinders progress, motion, activity, or effect
—IMPENITENCES[n. -S] · © the condition of being impenitent; failure or refusal to repent; hardness of heart
—IMPERATIVES—< IMPERATIVE, [n. -S] · © the imperative mood; also, a verb in the imperative mood
—IMPERFECTER—< IMPERFECT, [n. -S] · © the imperfect tense; or the form of a verb denoting the imperfect tense / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · not perfect; lacking completeness (=imperfecter imperfectest)
—IMPERFECTLY—[b.] · derivative of imperfect
—IMPERFORATE—[a.] not perforated
—IMPERIALISMS[n. -S] · © the power or character of an emperor; imperial authority; the spirit of empire
—IMPERIALISTS[n. -S] · © one who serves an emperor; one who favors imperialism
—IMPERIALIZEDS† [v.] to invest with imperial authority, character, or style
—IMPERILLING—< IMPERIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to place in jeopardy / [x] { imperiling imperilling peril § perils § imperil imperiled imperiling imperilled imperilling imperils peril periled periling perilled perilling perils § imperiled imperilled }
—IMPERILMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of imperiling, or the state of being imperiled
—IMPERIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an imperious manner
—IMPERMANENT—[a.] · © not permanent
—IMPERMEABLE—[a.] · © not permeable; not permitting passage, as of a fluid. through its substance; impervious; impenetrable; as, India~ rubber is impermeable to water and to air
—IMPERSONATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to invest with personality; to endow with the form of a living being
—IMPERTINENT—[a.] · © not pertinent; not pertaining to the matter in hand; having no bearing on the subject; not to the point; irrelevant; inapplicable
—IMPETRATING—< IMPETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to obtain by request or entreaty
—IMPETRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of impetrating, or obtaining by petition or entreaty
—IMPETUOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being impetuous; fury; violence
—IMPETUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of impetuous
—IMPINGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of impinging
—IMPIOUSNESS—† [n.] quality of being impious
—IMPLANTABLE—[a.] · capable of being implanted
—IMPLAUSIBLE—[a.] · © not plausible; not wearing the appearance of truth or credibility, and not likely to be believed / [x] { implausible unplausible }
—IMPLAUSIBLY—[b.] · derivative of implausible
—IMPLEMENTED—< IMPLEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to accomplish; to fulfill
—IMPLEMENTERS[n. -S] · derivative of implement / [x] { implementer implementor § implementers implementors }
—IMPLEMENTORS[n. -S] · derivative of implement / [x] { implementer implementor § implementers implementors }
—IMPLICATING—< IMPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to infold; to fold together; to interweave
—IMPLICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of implicating, or the state of being implicated
—IMPLICATIVE—[a.] · © tending to implicate
—IMPLORINGLY—[b.] · derivative of implore
—IMPOLITICAL—[a.] · © impolitic «not politic» / [x] { impolitic impolitical unpolitic }
—IMPOLITICLY—[b.] · © in an impolitic manner
—IMPORTANCES—< IMPORTANCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being important; consequence; weight; moment; significance
—IMPORTANTLY—[b.] · © in an important manner
—IMPORTATIONS[n. -S] · the act, business, or process of importing goods or services
—IMPORTUNATE—[a.] · © troublesomely urgent; unreasonably solicitous; overpressing~ in request or demand; urgent; teasing; as, an impotunate~ petitioner, curiosity
—IMPORTUNELY—[b.] · © in an importune manner
—IMPORTUNERS—< IMPORTUNER, [n. -S] · © one who importunes «© to require; to demand»
—IMPORTUNING—< IMPORTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · © to require; to demand
—IMPORTUNITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being importunate; pressing or pertinacious solicitation; urgent request; incessant or frequent application; troublesome pertinacity
—IMPOSITIONS—< IMPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act of imposing, laying on, affixing, enjoining, inflicting, obtruding, and the like
—IMPOSTHUMES—< IMPOSTHUME, [n. -S] · © a collection of pus or purulent matter in any part of an animal body; an abscess / [x] { imposthume impostume § imposthumes impostumes § imposthume imposthumes impostume impostumes }
—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 }
—IMPOUNDMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of impound
—IMPRACTICAL—[a.] · © not practical / [x] { impractical unpractical }
—IMPRECATING—< IMPRECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to call down by prayer, as something hurtful or calamitous
—IMPRECATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of imprecating, or invoking evil upon any one; a prayer that a curse or calamity may fall on any one; a curse
—IMPRECATORY—[a.] · © of the nature of, or containing, imprecation; invoking evil; as, the imprecatory psalms
—IMPRECISELY—[b.] · derivative of imprecise
—IMPRECISIONS[n. -S] · © want of precision
—IMPREGNABLE—[a.] · © not to be stormed, or taken by assault; incapable of being subdued; able to resist attack; unconquerable; as, an impregnable fortress; impregnable virtue
—IMPREGNABLY—[b.] · derivative of impregnable
—IMPREGNANTS—< IMPREGNANT, [n. -S] · © that which impregnates
—IMPREGNATED—< IMPREGNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make pregnant; to cause to conceive; to render prolific; to get with child or young / [x] { impregn impregnate impregnated impregnates impregnating impregned impregning impregns § impregnate }
—IMPREGNATES—< IMPREGNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make pregnant; to cause to conceive; to render prolific; to get with child or young / [x] { impregn impregnate impregnated impregnates impregnating impregned impregning impregns § impregnate }
—IMPREGNATORS[n. -S] · derivative of impregnate
—IMPRESARIOS—< IMPRESARIO, [n. -RIOS] · © the projector, manager, or conductor, of an opera or concert company
—IMPRESSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being impressed; susceptible; sensitive
—IMPRESSIONS—< IMPRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of impressing, or the state of being impressed; the communication of a stamp, mold, style, or character, by external force or by influence
—IMPRESSMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of seizing for public use, or of impressing into public service; compulsion to serve; as, the impressment of provisions or of sailors
—IMPRESSURES—< IMPRESSURE, [n. -S] · © dent; impression
—IMPRIMATURS—< IMPRIMATUR, [n. -S] · © a license to print or publish a book, paper, etc~.; also, in countries subjected to the censorship of the press, approval of that which is published
—IMPRINTINGS—< IMPRINTING, [n. -S] · the development through exceptionally fast learning in young animals of recognition of and attraction to members of their own species or to surrogates
—IMPRISONING—< IMPRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine / [x] { prison § prisons § imprison imprisoned imprisoning imprisons prison prisoned prisoning prisons }
—IMPROBITIES—< IMPROBITY, [n. -TIES] · © lack of probity; want of integrity or rectitude; dishonesty
—IMPROPEREST—< IMPROPER, [a. -ER, -EST] · not proper (=improperer improperest)
—IMPROPRIETY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being improper; unfitness or unsuitableness~ to character, time place, or circumstances; as, impropriety of behavior or manners
—IMPROVEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of improving; advancement or growth; promotion in desirable qualities; progress toward what is better; melioration; as, the improvement of the mind, of land, roads, etc~.
—IMPROVIDENT—[a.] · © not provident; wanting foresight or forethought; not foreseeing or providing for the future; negligent; thoughtless; as, an improvident man
—IMPROVISERS—< IMPROVISER, [n. -S] · © one who improvises «to compose, recite, or sing extemporaneously, especially in verse» / [x] { improviser improvisor § improvisers improvisors }
—IMPROVISING—< IMPROVISE, [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~
—IMPROVISORS—< IMPROVISOR, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of improviser / [x] { improviser improvisor § improvisers improvisors }
—IMPRUDENCES—< IMPRUDENCE, † [n.] The quality or state of being imprudent
—IMPRUDENTLY—[b.] · derivative of imprudent
—IMPUDENCIES—< IMPUDENCY, [n. -CIES] · © impudence
—IMPUGNMENTS—[n. -S] · the act of impugning, or the state of being impugned
—IMPUISSANCES[n. -S] · © lack of power; inability
—IMPULSIVELY—[b.] · © in an impulsive manner
—IMPULSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · a type of behaviour characterized by a tendency to act impulsively or without prior reflection or thought
—IMPUTATIONS—< IMPUTATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of impute «to attribute or ascribe (something dishonest or dishonourable, esp~ a criminal offence) to a person»
—INABILITIES—< INABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being unable; lack of ability; want of sufficient power, strength, resources, or capacity
—INACTIVATED—< INACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to render inactive
—INACTIVATES—< INACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to render inactive
—INADVERTENT—[a.] · © not turning the mind to a matter; heedless; careless; negligent; inattentive
—INADVISABLE—[a.] · © not advisable
—INALIENABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being alienated, surrendered, or transferred to another; not alienable; as, in inalienable birthright / [x] { inalienable unalienable }
—INALIENABLY—[b.] · © in a manner that forbids alienation; as, rights inalienably vested
—INALTERABLE—[a.] · © not alterable; incapable of being altered or changed; unalterable / [x] { inalterable unalterable }
—INALTERABLY—[b.] · derivative of inalterable «not alterable; unalterable» / [x] { inalterably unalterably }
—INANENESSES—< INANENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being inane
—INANIMATELY—[b.] · derivative of inanimate
—INANIMATIONS† [n. -S] lack of animation
—INAPPETENCES[n.] a lack of appetite
—INAPTITUDES—< INAPTITUDE, [n. -S] · © want of aptitude
—INAPTNESSES—< INAPTNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of inapt «not apt or fitting; inappropriate» / [x] { inaptness unaptness § inaptnesses unaptnesses }
—INATTENTIONS[n. -S] · © want of attention, or failure to pay attention; disregard; heedlessness; neglect
—INATTENTIVE—[a.] · © not attentive; not fixing the mind on an object; heedless; careless; negligent; regardless; as, an inattentive spectator or hearer; an inattentive habit
—INAUGURATED—< INAUGURATE, † to induct into office with ceremony
—INAUGURATES—< INAUGURATE, † to induct into office with ceremony
—INAUGURATORS[n. -S] · one that inaugurates
—INAUTHENTIC—[a.] · not authentic; false / [x] { inauthentic unauthentic }
—INBREATHING—< INBREATHE, [v. -BREATHED, -BREATHING, -BREATHES] · © to infuse by breathing; to inspire
—INBREEDINGS—< INBREEDING, [n. -S] · Derivative of inbreed «to breed from unions between closely related individuals, esp~ over several generations»
—INCALESCENT—[a.] · © growing warm; increasing in heat
—INCANDESCED—< INCANDESCE, [v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit incandescence
—INCANDESCES—< INCANDESCE, [v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit incandescence
—INCANTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of using formulas sung or spoken, with occult ceremonies, for the purpose of raising spirits, producing enchantment, or affecting other magical results; enchantment
—INCANTATORY—[a.] · © dealing by enchantment; magical
—INCARCERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to imprison; to confine in a jail or prison
—INCARNADINEDS[v. -DINED, -DINING, -DINES] · © to dye red or crimson
—INCARNATING—< INCARNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to clothe with flesh; to embody in flesh; to invest, as spirits, ideals, etc~., with a human from or nature
—INCARNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of clothing with flesh, or the state of being so clothed; the act of taking, or being manifested in, a human body and nature
—INCENTIVISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of incentivize / [x] { incentivise incentivised incentivises incentivising incentivize incentivized incentivizes incentivizing }
—INCENTIVIZEDS[v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] to provide incentives for / [x] { incentivise incentivised incentivises incentivising incentivize incentivized incentivizes incentivizing }
—INCEPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of inceptive «beginning; incipient; initial»
—INCERTITUDES[n. -S] · © uncertainty; doubtfulness; doubt
—INCESSANTLY—[b.] · © unceasingly; continually
—INCHOATIVES—< INCHOATIVE, [n. -S] · © an inchoative verb
—INCIDENTALS—< INCIDENTAL, [n. -S] · happening in connection with or resulting from something more important; casual or fortuitous
—INCINERATED—< INCINERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to burn to ashes; to consume; to burn
—INCINERATES—< INCINERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to burn to ashes; to consume; to burn
—INCINERATORS[n. -S] · a furnace or apparatus for incinerating something, esp~ refuse
—INCIPIENCES—< INCIPIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Incipiency / [x] { incipience incipiency § incipiences incipiencies }
—INCIPIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of incipient
—INCITATIONS—< INCITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of inciting or moving to action
—INCITEMENTS—< INCITEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of inciting
—INCLEMENTLY—[b.] · © in an inclement manner
—INCLINATIONS[n. -S] · often followed by for,: to, towards, or an infinitive a particular disposition, esp~ a liking or preference; tendency
—INCLUSIVELY—[b.] · © in an inclusive manner
—INCLUSIVITY—[n. INCLUSIVITIES] · the fact or policy of not excluding members or participants on the grounds of gender, race, class, sexuality, disability, etc~.
—INCOERCIBLE—[a.] · © not to be coerced; incapable of being compelled or forced
—INCOGNIZANT—[a.] · © not cognizant; failing to apprehended or notice
—INCOHERENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Incoherency «The quality or state of being incoherent; want of coherence; want of cohesion or adherence»
—INCOHERENCY—† [n.] the quality of being incoherent
—INCOMMODING—< INCOMMODE, [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
—INCOMMODITY—[n. -TIES] · © inconvenience; trouble; annoyance; disadvantage; encumbrance
—INCOMPETENTS[n. -S] · not possessing the necessary ability, skill, etc~. to do or carry out a task; incapable
—INCOMPLIANT—[a.] · © not compliant; unyielding to request, solicitation, or command; stubborn
—INCONGRUENT—[a.] · not harmonious or compatible
—INCONGRUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being incongruous; want of congruity; unsuitableness~; inconsistency; impropriety
—INCONGRUOUS—[a.] · not harmonious or compatible
—INCONSCIENT—[a.] · (formal) unconscious; without conscious thought
—INCONSONANT—[a.] · © not consonant or agreeing; inconsistent; discordant
—INCONSTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being inconstant; want of constancy; mutability; fickleness; variableness
—INCONTINENT—[a.] · © not continent; uncontrolled; not restraining the passions or appetites, particularly the sexual appetite; indulging unlawful lust; unchaste; lewd
—INCORPORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to form into a body; to combine, as different ingredients. into one consistent mass / [x] { incorporate incorporated incorporates incorporating incorpse incorpsed incorpses incorpsing § incorporate incorporated }
—INCORPOREAL—[a.] · © not corporeal; not having a material body or form; not consisting of matter; immaterial
—INCORRECTLY—[b.] · © not correctly; inaccurately; not exactly; as, a writing incorrectly copied; testimony incorrectly stated
—INCORRUPTED—[a.] · © uncorrupted
—INCORRUPTLY—[b.] · © without corruption
—INCREASABLE—[a.] · © capable of being increased
—INCREDULITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being i∕credulous; a withholding or refusal of belief; skepticism; unbelief; disbelief
—INCREDULOUS—[a.] · © not credulous; indisposed to admit or accept that which is related as true, skeptical; unbelieving
—INCREMENTAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resulting from, the process of growth; as, the incremental lines in the dentine of teeth
—INCRIMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to accuse; to charge with a crime or fault; to criminate
—INCUBATIONS—< INCUBATION, [n. -S] · © a sitting on eggs for the purpose of hatching young; a brooding on, or keeping warm, to develop the life within, by any process
—INCULCATING—< INCULCATE, [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
—INCULCATIONS[n. -S] · © a teaching and impressing by frequent repetitions
—INCULCATORS—< INCULCATOR, [n. -S] · © one who inculcates «to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions»
—INCULPATING—< INCULPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to blame; to impute guilt to; to accuse; to involve or implicate in guilt
—INCULPATIONS[n. -S] · © blame; censure; crimination
—INCULPATORY—[a.] · © imputing blame; criminatory~; compromising; implicating
—INCUMBERING—< INCUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encumber «to hinder in action or movement» / [x] { cumber § cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—INCUNABULUM—[n. -LA] · © a work of art or of human industry, of an early epoch; especially, a book printed before a. d. 1500
—INCURIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © want of curiosity or interest; inattentiveness; indifference
—INCURIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an curious manner
—INCURRENCES—< INCURRENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of incurring, bringing on, or subjecting one's self to; as, the incurrence of guilt, debt, responsibility, etc~.
—INCURVATING—< INCURVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to turn from a straight line or course; to bend; to crook
—INCURVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of bending, or curving
—INCURVATURES[n. -S] · derivative of incurvate «to curve or cause to curve inwards»
—INDAGATIONS—< INDAGATION, [n. -S] · © search; inquiry; investigation
—INDECENCIES—< INDECENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being indecent; want of decency, modesty, or good manners; obscenity
—INDECENTEST—< INDECENT, [a. -CENTER, -CENTEST] · not decent
—INDECISIONS—< INDECISION, [n. -S] · © want of decision; want of settled purpose, or of firmness; indetermination; wavering of mind; irresolution; vacillation; hesitation
—INDEFINABLES[n. -S] · incapable of being defined or analysed
—INDEFINABLY—[b.] · © in an indefinable manner
—INDEFINITES—< INDEFINITE, [n. -S] · not certain or determined; unsettled
—INDEHISCENT—[a.] · © remaining closed at maturity, or not opening along regular lines, as the acorn, or a cocoanut
—INDEMNIFIED—< INDEMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to save harmless; to secure against loss or damage; to insure
—INDEMNIFIERS[n. -S] · derivative of indemnify
—INDEMNIFIES—< INDEMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to save harmless; to secure against loss or damage; to insure
—INDEMNITIES—< INDEMNITY, [n. -TIES] · © security; insurance; exemption from loss or damage, past or to come; immunity from penalty, or the punishment of past offenses; amnesty
—INDENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of indenting or state of being indented / [x] { indentation indention § indentations indentions }
—INDENTURING—< INDENTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to indent; to make hollows, notches, or wrinkles in; to furrow / [x] { indent indenting indenture indentured § indents indentures § indent indented indenting indents indenture indentured indentures indenturing § indented indentured }
—INDEPENDENTS[n. -S] · © one who believes that an organized Christian~ church is complete in itself, competent to self-government~, and independent of all ecclesiastical authority
—INDEXATIONS—< INDEXATION, [n. -S] · the act of making wages, interest rates, etc~, index-linked~
VINDICATIONS—< INDICATION, [n. -S] · © act of pointing out or indicating
—INDICATIVES—< INDICATIVE, [n. -S] · © the indicative mood
—INDICTMENTS—< INDICTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of indicting, or the state of being indicted
—INDIFFERENT—[a.] · © not making a difference; having no influence or preponderating weight; involving no preference, concern, or attention; of no account; without significance or importance
—INDIGENCIES—< INDIGENCY, [n. -CIES] · © indigence «the condition of being indigent»
—INDIGENISED—[v.] · alternative form of indigenize «to alter (something) so as to make it fit in with the local culture» / [x] { indigenise indigenised indigenises indigenising indigenize indigenized indigenizes indigenizing }
—INDIGENISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of indigenise / [x] { indigenise indigenised indigenises indigenising indigenize indigenized indigenizes indigenizing }
—INDIGENIZED—< INDIGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · (anthropology) to alter (something) so as to make it fit in with the local culture / [x] { indigenise indigenised indigenises indigenising indigenize indigenized indigenizes indigenizing }
—INDIGENIZES—< INDIGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · (anthropology) to alter (something) so as to make it fit in with the local culture / [x] { indigenise indigenised indigenises indigenising indigenize indigenized indigenizes indigenizing }
—INDIGESTIONS[n. -S] · © lack of proper digestive action; a failure of the normal changes which food should undergo in the alimentary canal; dyspepsia; incomplete or difficult digestion
—INDIGNANTLY—[b.] · © in an indignant manner
—INDIGNATIONS[n. -S] · © the feeling excited by that which is unworthy, base, or disgraceful; anger mingled with contempt, disgust, or abhorrence
—INDIGNITIES—< INDIGNITY, † humiliating treatment
—INDIRECTIONS[n. -S] · © oblique course or means; dishonest practices; indirectness
—INDISPOSING—< INDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to render unfit or unsuited; to disqualify
—INDIVIDUALS—< INDIVIDUAL, [n. -S] · © a single person, animal, or thing of any kind; a thing or being incapable of separation or division, without losing its identity; especially, a human being; a person
—INDIVIDUATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to give individuality to
—INDIVISIBLES[n. -S] · © that which is indivisible
—INDIVISIBLY—[b.] · © in an indivisible manner
—INDOMITABLE—[a.] · © not to be subdued; untamable; invincible; as, an indomitable will, courage, animal
—INDOMITABLY—[b.] · derivative of indomitable
—INDOPHENOLS—< INDOPHENOL, † [n.] Any of a class of blue or green dyes produced by oxidation of phenols and aromatic diamines
—INDORSEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of writing on the back of a note, bill, or other written instrument / [x] { endorsation endorsement indorsement § endorsements indorsements }
—INDUBITABLE—[a.] · © not dubitable or doubtful; too evident to admit of doubt; unquestionable; evident; apparently certain; as, an indubitable conclusion
—INDUBITABLY—[b.] · © undoubtedly; unquestionably; in a manner to remove all doubt
—INDUCEMENTS—< INDUCEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of inducing, or the state of being induced
—INDUCTANCES—< INDUCTANCE, † property by which voltage is induced in a circuit by changing magnetic field
—INDUCTIVELY—[b.] · © by induction or inference
—INDULGENCES—< INDULGENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of indulging or humoring; the quality of being indulgent; forbearance of restrain or control
—INDULGENTLY—[b.] · © in an indulgent manner; mildly; favorably
—INDURATIONS—< INDURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of hardening, or the process of growing hard
—INDUSTRIALS—< INDUSTRIAL, [n. -S] · of, relating to, derived from, or characteristic of industry
—INDUSTRIOUS—[a.] · © given to industry; characterized by diligence; constantly, regularly, or habitually occupied; busy; assiduous; not slothful or idle; -- commonly implying devotion to lawful and useful labor
—INEBRIATING—< INEBRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make drunk; to intoxicate
—INEBRIATIONS[n. -S] · © the condition of being inebriated; intoxication; figuratively, deprivation of sense and judgment by anything that exhilarates, as success
—INEBRIETIES—< INEBRIETY, [n. -TIES] · © drunkenness; inebriation
—INEDIBILITY—† [n.] the quality of being inedible
—INEFFECTIVE—[a.] · © not effective; ineffectual; futile; inefficient; useless; as, an ineffective appeal
—INEFFECTUAL—[a.] · © not producing the proper effect; without effect; inefficient; weak; useless; futile; unavailing; as, an ineffectual attempt; an ineffectual expedient
—INEFFICIENTS[n. -S] · unable to perform a task or function to the best advantage; wasteful or incompetent
—INELEGANCES—< INELEGANCE, † [n.] · lack of elegance or grace
—INELEGANTLY—[b.] · © in an inelegant manner
—INELIGIBLES—< INELIGIBLE, [n. -S] · often followed by for or an infinitive: not fit or qualified
—INELUCTABLE—[a.] · © not to be overcome by struggling; irresistible; inevitable
—INELUCTABLY—[b.] · derivative of ineluctable «(esp~ of fate) incapable of being avoided; inescapable»
—INENARRABLE—[a.] · (literary) unable to be explained or narrated; indescribable
—INEPTITUDES—< INEPTITUDE, [n. -S] · © the quality of being inept; unfitness; inaptitude; unsuitableness~
—INEPTNESSES—< INEPTNESS, [n. -ES] · © unfitness; ineptitude
—INEQUITABLE—[a.] · © not equitable; not just
—INEQUITABLY—[b.] · derivative of inequitable
—INEQUIVALVED[a.] having valves of different sizes / [x] { inequivalve § inequivalve inequivalved }
—INERRANCIES—< INERRANCY, [n. -CIES] · © exemption from error
—INERTNESSES—< INERTNESS, [n. -ES] · © want of activity or exertion; habitual indisposition to action or motion; sluggishness; apathy; insensibility
—INESCAPABLE—[a.] · © not escapable / [x] { inescapable unescapable }
—INESCAPABLY—[b.] · derivative of inescapable
—INESSENTIALS[n. -S] · not necessary
—INESTIMABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being estimated or computed; especially, too valuable or excellent to be measured or fully appreciated; above all price; as, inestimable rights or privileges
—INESTIMABLY—[b.] · © in a manner, or to a degree, above estimation; as, things inestimably excellent
—INEVITABLES—[n. -S] · something that cannot be avoided or prevented
—INEXACTNESS—[n. -ES] · © incorrectness; want of exactness
—INEXCUSABLE—[a.] · © not excusable; not admitting excuse or justification; as, inexcusable folly
—INEXCUSABLY—[b.] · © with a degree of guilt or folly beyond excuse or justification
—INEXISTENCES[n. -S] · © inherence; subsistence
—INEXPEDIENT—[a.] · not expedient
—INEXPENSIVE—[a.] · © not expensive; cheap
—INFANTICIDES[n. -S] · © the murder of an infant born alive; the murder or killing of a newly born or young child; child murder
—INFANTILISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of infantilize / [x] { infantilise infantilised infantilises infantilising infantilize infantilized infantilizes infantilizing }
—INFANTILISMS[n. -S] an emotional dependency on being treated as an infant
—INFANTILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of infantile
—INFANTILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (psychology, pejorative) to encourage or force someone to behave like a child / [x] { infantilise infantilised infantilises infantilising infantilize infantilized infantilizes infantilizing }
—INFANTRYMAN—[n. INFANTRYMEN] · a soldier belonging to the infantry
—INFANTRYMEN—< INFANTRYMAN, [n. INFANTRYMEN] · a soldier belonging to the infantry
—INFARCTIONS—< INFARCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of stuffing or filling; an overloading and obstruction of any organ or vessel of the body; constipation / [x] { infarct infarction § infarctions infarcts }
—INFATUATING—< INFATUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make foolish; to affect with folly; to weaken the intellectual powers of, or to deprive of sound judgment
—INFATUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of infatuating; the state of being infatuated; folly; that which infatuates
—INFECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of infective
—INFERENTIAL—[a.] · © deduced or deducible by inference
—INFERIORITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of inferior
—INFERTILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being infertile; unproductiveness~; barrenness
—INFESTATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of infest
—INFIBULATED—[v.] · to perform infibulation (on)
—INFIBULATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of infibulate
—INFIGHTINGS—< INFIGHTING, [n. -S] · (boxing) combat at close quarters in which proper blows are inhibited and the fighters try to wear down each other's strength
—INFILTRATED—< INFILTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to enter by penetrating the pores or interstices of a substance; to filter into or through something
—INFILTRATES—< INFILTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to enter by penetrating the pores or interstices of a substance; to filter into or through something
—INFILTRATORS[n. -S] · derivative of infiltrate
—INFINITIVAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the infinite mood
—INFINITIVES—< INFINITIVE, [n. -S] · © unlimited; not bounded or restricted; undefined
—INFINITUDES—< INFINITUDE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being infinite, or without limits; infiniteness
—INFIRMARIES—< INFIRMARY, [n. -RIES] · © a hospital, or place where the infirm or sick are lodged and nursed gratuitously, or where out-patients~ are treated
—INFIRMITIES—< INFIRMITY, [n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being infirm
—INFIXATIONS—< INFIXATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of infix «to fix firmly in»
—INFLAMMABLES[n. -S] · liable to catch fire; flammable
—INFLAMMABLY—[b.] · derivative of inflammable
—INFLATABLES—< INFLATABLE, [n. -S] · any of various large air-filled~ objects made of strong plastic or rubber, used for children to play on at fairs, carnivals, etc~.
—INFLECTABLE—[a.] · (linguistics) (of a noun, adjective, etc~) able to be inflected
—INFLECTIONS—< INFLECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of inflecting, or the state of being inflected / [x] { inflection inflexion § inflections inflexions }
—INFLEXIONAL—[a.] · derivative of inflection / [x] { inflectional inflexional }
—INFLICTIONS—< INFLICTION, [n. -S] · © the act of inflicting or imposing; as, the infliction of torment, or of punishment
—INFLUENCERS—[n. -S] · a person who or a thing which influences
—INFLUENCING—< INFLUENCE, [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
—INFLUENTIALS[n. -S] · having or exerting influence
—INFOGRAPHICS† [n. -S] a visual representation of information
—INFOMERCIALS[n. -S] · a short film, usually for television, which advertises a product or service in an informative way
—INFORMALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being informal; want of regular, prescribed, or customary form; as, the informality of legal proceedings
—INFORMATICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) another term for information science
—INFORMATIONS[n. -S] · knowledge acquired through experience or study
—INFORMATIVE—[a.] · © having power to inform, animate, or vivify
—INFORMATORY—[a.] · © full of, or conveying, information; instructive
—INFOSPHERES—[n. -S] · the sphere of digital information
—INFRACTIONS—< INFRACTION, [n. -S] · © the act of infracting or breaking; breach; violation; nonobservance; infringement; as, an infraction of a treaty, compact, rule, or law
—INFRAHUMANS—< INFRAHUMAN, [n. -S] · another word for subhuman
—INFRANGIBLE—[a.] · © not capable of being broken or separated into parts; as, infrangible atoms
—INFRANGIBLY—[b.] · derivative of infrangible «incapable of being broken»
—INFRAORDERS—< INFRAORDER, [n. -S] plural of infraorder
—INFRASOUNDS—[n. -S] · sound waves having a frequency below the human audible range (below about 20 Hz)
—INFREQUENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Infrequency / [x] { infrequence infrequency § infrequences infrequencies }
—INFREQUENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of rarely occurring; uncommonness; rareness; as, the infrquence~ of his visits / [x] { infrequence infrequency § infrequences infrequencies }
—INFUNDIBULAR< INFUNDIBULUM, † [n.] A funnel-shaped~ cavity or organ.
—INFURIATING—< INFURIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © enraged; rading~; furiously angry; infuriated
—INFURIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of infuriate
—INFUSORIANS—< INFUSORIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Infusoria~
—INGATHERINGS[v.] · © the act or business of gathering or collecting anything; especially, the gathering of the fruits of the earth; harvest
—INGENIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an ingenious manner; with ingenuity; skillfully; wittily; cleverly
—INGENUITIES—< INGENUITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or power of ready invention; quickness or acuteness in forming new combinations; ingeniousness; skill in devising or combining
—INGENUOUSLY—[b.] · © in an ingenuous manner; openly; fairly; candidly; artlessly
—INGRAINEDLY—[b.] · derivative of ingrained
—INGRATIATED—< INGRATIATE, † to bring oneself into another's favor
—INGRATIATES—< INGRATIATE, † to bring oneself into another's favor
—INGRATITUDES[n. -S] · © want of gratitude; insensibility to, forgetfulness of, or ill return for, kindness or favors received; unthankfulness~; ungratefulness
—INGREDIENTS—< INGREDIENT, [n. -S] · © that which enters into a compound, or is a component part of any combination or mixture; an element; a constituent
—INGRESSIONS—< INGRESSION, [n. -S] · © act of entering; entrance
—INGRESSIVES—< INGRESSIVE, [n. -S] · of or concerning ingress
—INGROWNNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of having ingrown
—INGURGITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to swallow, devour, or drink greedily or in large quantity; to guzzle
—INHABITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being inhabited; habitable
—INHABITANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act of inhabiting, or the state of being inhabited; the condition of an inhabitant; residence; occupancy
—INHABITANTS—< INHABITANT, [n. -S] · © one who dwells or resides permanently in a place, as distinguished from a transient lodger or visitor; as, an inhabitant of a house, a town, a city, county, or state
—INHALATIONS—< INHALATION, [n. -S] · © the act of inhaling; also, that which is inhaled
—INHARMONIES—< INHARMONY, [n. -NIES] · © want of harmony
—INHERENCIES—< INHERENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of inhering; permanent existence in something; innateness; inseparable and essential connection / [x] { inherence inherency § inherences inherencies }
—INHERITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being inherited; transmissible or descendible; as, an inheritable estate or title
—INHERITANCES[n. -S] · © the act or state of inheriting; as, the inheritance of an estate; the inheritance of mental or physical qualities
—INHERITRESS—[n. -ES] · a female inheritor / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—INHIBITIONS—< INHIBITION, [n. -S] · © the act of inhibiting, or the state of being inhibited; restraint; prohibition; embargo
—INHUMANNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of inhuman
—INHUMATIONS—< INHUMATION, [n. -S] · © the act of inhuming or burying; interment
—INITIALISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of initialize / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INITIALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of initialise / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INITIALISMS—< INITIALISM, [n. -S] · an acronym in which each letter is pronounced separately, rather than the acronym being pronounced as a word
—INITIALIZED—< INITIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to assign an initial value to (a variable or storage location) in a computer program / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INITIALIZES—< INITIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to assign an initial value to (a variable or storage location) in a computer program / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INITIALLING—< INITIAL, [v. -TIALED or -TIALLED, -TIALING or -TIALLING, -TIALS] · to mark with the first letters of one's name
—INITIALNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being first or initial
—INITIATIONS—< INITIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of initiating, or the process of being initiated or introduced; as, initiation into a society, into business, literature, etc~.
—INITIATIVES—< INITIATIVE, [n. -S] · © an introductory step or movement; an act which originates or begins
—INJECTABLES—< INJECTABLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of inject
—INJUDICIOUS—[a.] · © not judicious; wanting in sound judgment; undiscerning~; indiscreet; unwise; as, an injudicious adviser
—INJUNCTIONS—< INJUNCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of enjoining; the act of directing, commanding, or prohibiting
—INJURIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an injurious or hurtful manner; wrongfully; hurtfully; mischievously
—INNERNESSES—< INNERNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of inner
—INNERSPRINGS[n. -S] that is constructed using springs enclosed within a padded fabric cover
—INNERVATING—< INNERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to supply with nerves; as, the heart is innervated by pneumogastric~ and sympathetic branches
—INNERVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of innerving or stimulating
—INNOCENCIES—< INNOCENCY, [n. -CIES] · © innocence
—INNOCENTEST—< INNOCENT, [a. -CENTER, -CENTEST] · free from guilt or sin / ----- [n. -S] · an innocent person
—INNOCUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of innocuous
—INNOVATIONS—< INNOVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of innovating; introduction of something new, in customs, rites, etc~.
—INNUENDOING—< INNUENDO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to make a derogatory implication
—INNUMERABLE—[a.] · © not capable of being counted, enumerated, or numbered, for multitude; countless; numberless; unnumbered, hence, indefinitely numerous; of great number
—INNUMERABLY—[b.] · derivative of innumerable
—INNUMERATES—< INNUMERATE, [n. -S] · having neither knowledge nor understanding of mathematics or science
—INOBSERVANT—[a.] · © not observant; regardless; heedless
—INOCULATING—< INOCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bud; to insert, or graft, as the bud of a tree or plant in another tree or plant
—INOCULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or art of inoculating trees or plants
—INOCULATIVE—[a.] · derivative of inoculate
—INOCULATORS—< INOCULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who inoculates; one who propagates plants or diseases by inoculation
—INOFFENSIVE—[a.] · © giving no offense, or provocation; causing no uneasiness, annoyance, or disturbance; as, an inoffensive man, answer, appearance
—INOPERATIVE—[a.] · © not operative; not active; producing no effects; as, laws renderd~ inoperative by neglect; inoperative remedies or processes
—INOPPORTUNE—[a.] · © not opportune; inconvenient; unseasonable; as, an inopportune occurrence, remark, etc~.
—INOSCULATED—< INOSCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to unite by apposition or contact, as two tubular vessels at their extremities; to anastomose
—INOSCULATES—< INOSCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to unite by apposition or contact, as two tubular vessels at their extremities; to anastomose
—INQUIETUDES—< INQUIETUDE, [n. -S] · © disturbed state; uneasiness either of body or mind; restlessness; disquietude
—INQUIRINGLY—[b.] · © in an inquiring manner
—INQUISITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inquiring; inquiry; search; examination; inspection; investigation
—INQUISITIVE—[a.] · © disposed to ask questions, especially in matters which do not concern the inquirer
—INQUISITORS—< INQUISITOR, [n. -S] · © an inquisitive person; one fond of asking questions
—INSALUBRITY—[n. -TIES] · © unhealthfulness~; unwholesomeness~; as, the insalubrity of air, water, or climate
—INSATIATELY—[b.] · © insatiably «© in an insatiable manner or degree; unappeasably»
—INSCRIBABLE—† [a.] that can be inscribed
—INSCRIPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of inscribing
—INSCRIPTIVE—[a.] · © bearing inscription; of the character or nature of an inscription
—INSCROLLING—< INSCROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enscroll «to write on a scroll» / [x] { enscroll enscrolled enscrolling enscrolls inscroll inscrolled inscrolling inscrolls }
—INSCRUTABLE—[a.] · impossible to understand or interpret
—INSCRUTABLY—[b.] · © in an inscrutable manner
—INSECTARIES—< INSECTARY, [n. -RIES] · © a place for keeping living insects
—INSECTARIUMS† [n. -S] a type of live insect zoo
—INSECTICIDES[n. -S] · © an agent or preparation for destroying insects; an insect powder
—INSECTIVORES[n. -S] · © one of the Insectivora~
—INSEMINATED—< INSEMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to sow; to impregnate
—INSEMINATES—< INSEMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to sow; to impregnate
—INSEMINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of inseminate «to impregnate (a female) with semen»
—INSENSATELY—[b.] · derivative of insensate «lacking sensation or consciousness»
—INSENSITIVE—[a.] · © not sensitive; wanting sensation, or wanting acute sensibility
—INSENTIENCES[n. -S] · derivative of insentient «(rare) lacking consciousness or senses; inanimate»
—INSEPARABLES[n. -S] · incapable of being separated or divided
—INSEPARABLY—[b.] · © in an inseparable manner or condition; so as not to be separable
—INSERTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of insertion
—INSHEATHING—< INSHEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ensheath «to enclose in a sheath» / [x] { sheath § sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—INSIDIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of insidious
—INSINCERELY—[b.] · © without sincerity
—INSINCEREST—< INSINCERE, † not sincere
—INSINCERITY—[n. -TIES] · lack of sincerity
—INSINUATING—< INSINUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to introduce gently or slowly, as by a winding or narrow passage, or a gentle, persistent movement
—INSINUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of insinuating; a creeping, winding, or flowing in
—INSINUATIVE—[a.] · © stealing on or into the confidence or affections; having power to gain favor
—INSINUATORS—< INSINUATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, insinuates
—INSIPIDNESS—† [n. -ES] a lack of distinctive, appealing, or energetic character
—INSISTENCES—< INSISTENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality of insisting, or being urgent or pressing; the act of dwelling upon as of special importance; persistence; urgency
—INSISTENTLY—[b.] · © in an insistent manner
—INSOLATIONS—< INSOLATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process to exposing to the rays of the sun fro the purpose of drying or maturing, as fruits, drugs, etc~., or of rendering acid, as vinegar
—INSOUCIANCES[n. -S] · © carelessness; heedlessness; thoughtlessness; unconcern
—INSPECTIONS—< INSPECTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of inspect
—INSPIRATIONS[n. -S] · act of inspiring
—INSPIRATORS—< INSPIRATOR, [n. -S] · © a kind of injector for forcing water by steam
—INSPIRATORY—[a.] · of or relating to inhalation or the drawing in of air
—INSPIRINGLY—[b.] · derivative of inspire
—INSPIRITING—< INSPIRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with spirit or life
—INSPISSATED—< INSPISSATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to thicken or bring to greater consistence, as fluids by evaporation
—INSPISSATES—< INSPISSATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to thicken or bring to greater consistence, as fluids by evaporation
—INSPISSATORS[n. -S] · derivative of inspissate «(archaic) to thicken, as by evaporation»
—INSTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being unstable; want of stability, firmness, or steadiness; liability to give way or to fail; insecurity; precariousness; as, the instability of a building
—INSTALLMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of installing; installation
—INSTALMENTS—< INSTALMENT, [n. -S] · one of the portions, usually equal, into which a debt is divided for payment at specified intervals over a fixed period
—INSTANTIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to represent by an instance
—INSTANTNESS—[n. -ES] · (obsolete) the quality of being instant
—INSTIGATING—< INSTIGATE, [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
—INSTIGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of instigating, or the state of being instigated; incitement; esp~. to evil or wickedness
—INSTIGATIVE—[a.] · derivative of instigate
—INSTIGATORS—< INSTIGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who instigates or incites
—INSTILLMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of instilling; also, that which is instilled
—INSTINCTIVE—[a.] · prompted by instinct
—INSTINCTUAL—[a.] · derivative of instinctive
—INSTITUTERS—< INSTITUTER, [n. -S] · © an institutor «© one who institutes, founds, ordains, or establishes» / [x] { instituter institutor § instituters institutors }
—INSTITUTING—< INSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to set up; to establish; to ordain; as, to institute laws, rules, etc~.
—INSTITUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of instituting; as: Establishment; foundation; enactment; as, the institution of a school
—INSTITUTORS—< INSTITUTOR, [n. -S] · © one who institutes, founds, ordains, or establishes / [x] { instituter institutor § instituters institutors }
—INSTRUCTING—< INSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with knowledge
—INSTRUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of instructing, teaching, or furnishing with knowledge; information
—INSTRUCTIVE—[a.] · © conveying knowledge; serving to instruct or inform; as, experience furnishes very instructive lessons
—INSTRUCTORS—< INSTRUCTOR, [n. -S] · © one who instructs; one who imparts knowledge to another; a teacher
—INSTRUMENTS—< INSTRUMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to perform upon an instrument; to prepare for an instrument; as, a sonata instrumented for orchestra
—INSUFFLATED—< INSUFFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to breathe or blow (something) into (a room, area, etc~)
—INSUFFLATES—< INSUFFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to breathe or blow (something) into (a room, area, etc~)
—INSUFFLATORS[n. -S] · derivative of insufflate «to breathe or blow (something) into (a room, area, etc~)»
—INSULARISMS—< INSULARISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of insular
—INSULATIONS—< INSULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of insulating, or the state of being insulated; detachment from other objects; isolation
—INSULBRICKS—[n. -S] · insulating brick siding material
—INSULTINGLY—[b.] · offensively
—INSUPERABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being passed over or surmounted; insurmountable; as, insuperable difficulties
—INSUPERABLY—[b.] · derivative of insuperable «incapable of being overcome; insurmountable»
—INSURGENCES—< INSURGENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Insurgency / [x] { insurgence insurgency § insurgences insurgencies }
—INSURGENTLY—[b.] · in an insurgent manner
—INTAGLIATED—† [a.] engraved in the form of an intaglio
—INTAGLIOING—< INTAGLIO, [n. -GLI or -GLOS] · an incised or sunken design / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to engrave in intaglio (=intaglioes)
—INTANGIBLES—< INTANGIBLE, [n. -S] · incapable of being perceived by touch; impalpable
—INTEGRALITY—[n. -TIES] · © entireness «the state or condition of being entire»
—INTEGRATING—< INTEGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to form into one whole; to make entire; to complete; to renew; to restore; to perfect
—INTEGRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of making whole or entire
—INTEGRATIVE—[a.] · derivative of integrate
—INTEGRATORS—< INTEGRATOR, [n. -S] · © that which integrates; esp~., an instrument by means of which the area of a figure can be measured directly, or its moment of inertia, or statical moment, etc~., be determined
—INTEGRITIES—< INTEGRITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being entire or complete; wholeness; entireness; unbroken state; as, the integrity of an empire or territory
—INTEGUMENTS—< INTEGUMENT, † [n.] A shell or other outer protective layer.
—INTELLIGENT—[a.] · © endowed with the faculty of understanding or reason; as, man is an intelligent being
—INTEMPERATE—[a.] · © indulging any appetite or passion to excess; immoderate to enjoyments or exertion
—INTENDANCES—< INTENDANCE, [n. -S] · any of various public departments, esp~ in France~
—INTENDMENTS—< INTENDMENT, [n. -S] · © charge; oversight
—INTENERATED—< INTENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (rare) to soften or make tender
—INTENERATES—< INTENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (rare) to soften or make tender
—INTENSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being intense; intensity; as, the intenseness of heat or cold; the intenseness of study or thought
—INTENSIFIED—< 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
—INTENSIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who or that which intensifies or strengthens; in photography, an agent used to intensify the lights or shadows of a picture
—INTENSIFIES—< 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
—INTENSIONAL—[a.] · (logic) (of a predicate) incapable of explanation solely in terms of the set of objects to which it is applicable; requiring explanation in terms of meaning or understanding Compare extensional
—INTENSITIES—< INTENSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being intense; intenseness; extreme degree; as, intensity of heat, cold, mental application, passion, etc~.
—INTENSIVELY—[b.] · © in an intensive manner; by increase of degree
—INTENSIVISTS† [n. -S] · of or pertaining to intensive care
—INTENTIONAL—[a.] · © done by intention or design; intended; designed; as, the act was intentional, not accidental
—INTENTIONED—† [a.] having a certain intention
—INTERABANGS—< INTERABANG, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of interrobang / [x] { interabang interrobang § interabangs interrobangs § interrobang interrobangs }
—INTERACTANTS[n. -S] · a person or thing that interacts, esp~ a substance that participates in a chemical reaction
—INTERACTING—< INTERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act on each other
—INTERACTIONS[n. -S] · © intermediate action
—INTERACTIVE—[a.] · allowing or relating to continuous two-way~ transfer of information between a user and the central point of a communication system, such as a computer or television
—INTERAGENCY—[n. -CIES] between or among agencies
—INTERALLIED—[a.] · existing between, or involving, one or more allies
—INTERANNUAL—[a.] · occurring between two or more years
—INTERARCHED—< INTERARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have intersecting arches
—INTERARCHES—< INTERARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have intersecting arches
—INTERATOMIC—[a.] · © between atoms; situated, or acting, between the atoms of bodies; as, interatomic forces
—INTERBASINS—< INTERBASIN, [n. -S] plural of interbasin
—INTERBEDDED—< INTERBED, [v. -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] · to insert between other layers
—INTERBRANCH—[n. -ES] between branches of an institution
—INTERBREEDS—< INTERBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · © to breed by crossing different stocks of animals or plants
—INTERCALARY—[n. -RIES] describing a time period inserted between others
—INTERCALATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to insert, as a day or other portion of time, in a calendar
—INTERCAMPUS—[a.] · (US) between universities
—INTERCASTES—< INTERCASTE, † [a.] Between different castes.
—INTERCEDERS—< INTERCEDER, [n. -S] · © one who intercedes; an intercessor; a mediator
—INTERCEDING—< INTERCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to pass between; to intervene
—INTERCENSAL—[a.] · (of population figures, etc~) estimated at a time between official censuses
—INTERCEPTED—< INTERCEPT, [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
—INTERCEPTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, intercepts / [x] { intercepter interceptor § intercepters interceptors }
—INTERCEPTORS[n. -S] · a person or thing that intercepts / [x] { intercepter interceptor § intercepters interceptors }
—INTERCESSORSY[n. -S] · © one who goes between, or intercedes; a mediator. One who interposes between parties at variance, with a view to reconcile them. One who pleads in behalf of another
—INTERCHAINS—< INTERCHAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Between chains (of a polymer etc~)
—INTERCHANGEDRS[v. -D, -GING, -S] · to exchange mutually
—INTERCHURCH—[a.] · shared by, or occurring between, two or more churches
—INTERCOOLED—< INTERCOOL, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to cool gas between compressions in an internal combustion engine
—INTERCOOLERS[n. -S] · a heat exchanger used in a supercharger or turbocharger
—INTERCOSTALS[n. -S] · (anatomy) between the ribs
—INTERCOUNTY—[n. -TIES] between counties
—INTERCOUPLEDS[v. -UPLED, -UPLING, -UPLES] between couples
—INTERCOURSES[n.] communication, conversation
—INTERCRATER—[a.] · (astronomy) (of a flat plain on a planet's surface) situated between two large craters
—INTERDEALERS[n. -S] between dealers
—INTERDENTAL—[a.] · © situated between teeth; as, an interdental space, the space between two teeth in a gear wheel
—INTERDEPENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depend on one another
—INTERDICTED—< INTERDICT, [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
—INTERDICTORSY[n. -S] · derivative of interdict
—INTERESTING—< INTEREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage the attention of
—INTERETHNICS[n. -S] between ethnic groups, or their members
—INTERFACIAL—[a.] · © included between two plane surfaces or faces; as, an interfacial angle
—INTERFACINGS[n. -S] · a piece of fabric sewn beneath the facing of a garment, usually at the inside of the neck, armholes, etc~, to give shape and firmness
—INTERFAMILY—[a.] · occurring between, existing between, or involving two or more members of a family
—INTERFERERS—< INTERFERER, [n. -S] · © one who interferes
—INTERFERING—< INTERFERE, [v. -FERED, -FERING, -FERES] · © to come in collision; to be in opposition; to clash; as, interfering claims, or commands
—INTERFERONS—< INTERFERON, † [n.] Any of a group of glycoproteins.
—INTERFIBERS—< INTERFIBER, † [a.] Between fibers.
—INTERFILING—< INTERFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to place (one or more items) among other items in a file or arrangement
—INTERFLOWED—< INTERFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to flow in (=interflowed interflowing interflows)
—INTERFLUVES—< INTERFLUVE, [n. -S] · a ridge or area of land dividing two river valleys
—INTERFOLDED—< INTERFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of interfold
—INTERFUSING—< INTERFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour or spread between or among; to diffuse; to scatter
—INTERFUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of interfusing, or the state of being interfused
—INTERGRADED—< INTERGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of biological species, etc~) to merge one into another
—INTERGRADES—< INTERGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of biological species, etc~) to merge one into another
—INTERGRAFTS—< INTERGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (horticulture) (of two plants or parts of a plant) to unite by grafting
—INTERGROUPS—< INTERGROUP, [n. -S] plural of intergroup
—INTERGROWTHS[n. -S] · the process or act of growing among each other
—INTERIORISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of interiorize «another word for internalize» / [x] { interiorise interiorised interiorises interiorising interiorize interiorized interiorizes interiorizing }
—INTERIORITY—[n. -TIES] · © state of being interior
—INTERIORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another word for internalize / [x] { interiorise interiorised interiorises interiorising interiorize interiorized interiorizes interiorizing }
—INTERISLAND—[a.] · operating or existing between two or more islands
—INTERJECTED—< INTERJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to throw in between; to insert; to interpose
—INTERJECTORSY[n. -S] · derivative of interject
—INTERJOINED—< INTERJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to join mutually; to unite
—INTERLACING—< INTERLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · © to unite, as by lacing together; to insert or interpose one thing within another; to intertwine; to interweave
—INTERLAPPED—< INTERLAP, [v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to lap one over another
—INTERLARDED—< INTERLARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean
—INTERLAYERS—< INTERLAYER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a layer situated between other layers
—INTERLAYING—< INTERLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to place between
—INTERLEAGUES[n. -S] between leagues
—INTERLEAVED—< INTERLEAVE, [v. -VED, -VING, -VES] · © to insert a leaf or leaves in; to bind with blank leaves inserted between the others; as, to interleave a book
—INTERLEAVES—< INTERLEAVE, [v. -VED, -VING, -VES] · © to insert a leaf or leaves in; to bind with blank leaves inserted between the others; as, to interleave a book
—INTERLEUKINS[n. -S] · a substance extracted from white blood cells that stimulates their activity against infection and may be used to combat some forms of cancer
—INTERLINEARS[n. -S] · written or printed between lines of text
—INTERLINERS—< INTERLINER, [n. -S] · Derivative of interline «to write or print (matter) between the lines of (a text, book, etc~)»
—INTERLININGS[n. -S] · © correction or alteration by writing between the lines; interlineation
—INTERLINKED—< INTERLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to link together; to join, as one chain to another
—INTERLOCALS—< INTERLOCAL, † [a.] Between localities.
—INTERLOCKED—< INTERLOCK, [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
—INTERLOOPED—< INTERLOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loop together
—INTERLOPERS—< INTERLOPER, [n. -S] · © one who interlopes; one who interlopes; one who unlawfully intrudes upon a property, a station, or an office; one who interferes wrongfully or officiously
—INTERLOPING—< INTERLOPE, † [v.] · to intrude into another's affairs
—INTERLUNARY—[a.] · © belonging or pertaining to the time when the moon, at or near its conjunction with the sun, is invisible / [x] { interlunar interlunary }
—INTERMATTED—< INTERMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to mat fibers together
—INTERMEDDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to meddle with the affairs of others; to meddle officiously; to interpose or interfere improperly; to mix or meddle with
—INTERMEDINS—< INTERMEDIN, [n. -S] · (physiology) a hormone that regulates skin pigmentation
—INTERMESHED—< INTERMESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mesh together
—INTERMESHES—< INTERMESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mesh together
—INTERMEZZOS—< INTERMEZZO, [n. -MEZZOS or -MEZZI] · © an interlude; an intermede~
—INTERMINGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to mingle or mix together; to intermix
—INTERMITTED—< INTERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to stop temporarily
—INTERMITTERS[n. -S] · a person or device that intermits
—INTERMIXING—< INTERMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix together
—INTERNALISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make internal / [x] { internalise internalised internalises internalising internalize internalized internalizes internalizing § internalized }
—INTERNALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being internal or within; interiority
—INTERNALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (psychology, sociology) to make internal, esp~ to incorporate within oneself (values, attitudes, etc~) through learning or socialization Also: interiorize Compare introject / [x] { internalise internalised internalises internalising internalize internalized internalizes internalizing § internalized }
—INTERNECINE—[a.] · © involving, or accompanied by, mutual slaughter; mutually destructive
—INTERNEURONS[n. -S] · (physiology) any neuron that connects afferent and efferent neurons in a reflex arc Also called: internuncial neuron
—INTERNMENTS—< INTERNMENT, [n. -S] · © confinement within narrow limits, -- as of foreign troops, to the interior of a country
—INTERNSHIPS—< INTERNSHIP, [n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) the position of being an intern or the period during which a person is an intern
—INTERNUNCIOS[n. -CIOS] · © a messenger between two parties
—INTEROFFICES[n. -S] taking place between different offices of a single organization or company
—INTERPARISH—[a.] · involving, or occurring between, two or more parishes
—INTERPHASES—< INTERPHASE, [n. -S] · (biology) the period between two successive divisions of a cell
—INTERPLANTS—< INTERPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant (a crop) among another crop, or to plant (land) with a variety of crops
—INTERPLAYED—< INTERPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · reciprocal and mutual action and reaction, as in circumstances, events, or personal relations
—INTERPLEADS—< 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
—INTERPOLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to renew; to carry on with intermission
—INTERPOSERS—< INTERPOSER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, interposes or intervenes; an obstacle or interruption; a mediator or agent between parties
—INTERPOSING—< INTERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place between; as, to interpose a screen between the eye and the light
—INTERPRETED—< INTERPRET, † [v.] · to explain the meaning of
—INTERPRETERS[n. -S] · © one who or that which interprets, explains, or expounds; a translator; especially, a person who translates orally between two parties
—INTERRACIALS[n. -S] between or among two or more different races
—INTERREGNUMS[n. -NA or -NUMS] · © the time during which a throne is vacant between the death or abdication of a sovereign and the accession of his successor
—INTERRELATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to place in or come into a mutual or reciprocal relationship
—INTERROBANGS[n. -S] · a non-standard~ English punctuation mark that is a combination of an exclamation mark and a question mark / [x] { interabang interrobang § interabangs interrobangs § interrobang interrobangs }
—INTERROGATEDES[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to question formally; to question; to examine by asking questions; as, to interrogate a witness
—INTERROGEES—< INTERROGEE, [n. -S] · a person who is interrogated / [x] { interrogatee interrogee § interrogatees interrogees }
—INTERRUPTED—< INTERRUPT, † [v.] · to stop the continuity of
—INTERRUPTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, interrupts / [x] { interrupter interruptor § interrupters interruptors }
—INTERRUPTORS[n. -S] · derivative of interrupter «a person or thing that interrupts» / [x] { interrupter interruptor § interrupters interruptors }
—INTERSCHOOL—[a.] · occurring between, or involving, two or more schools
—INTERSECTED—< INTERSECT, [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
—INTERSEXUALS[n. -S] between the sexes
—INTERSPACED—< INTERSPACE, [v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to make or occupy a space between
—INTERSPACES—< INTERSPACE, [v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to make or occupy a space between
—INTERSPERSEDS[v. -SPERSED, -SPERSING, -SPERSES] · © to scatter or set here and there among other things; to insert at intervals; as, to intersperse pictures in a book
—INTERSTAGES—< INTERSTAGE, [n. -S] plural of interstage
—INTERSTATES—< INTERSTATE, [n. -S] · between or involving two or more of the states of the US, Australia~, etc~.
—INTERSTICES—< INTERSTICE, † [n.] A small opening or space between objects.
—INTERSTRAINS[n. -S] between strains
—INTERSTRANDS[n. -S] between strands
—INTERSYSTEMS[n. -S] between systems
—INTERTILLED—< INTERTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (agriculture, US) to cultivate between rows of (a crop)
—INTERTRIBAL—[a.] · conducted between or involving two or more tribes
—INTERTWINED—< INTERTWINE, [v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · © to unite by twining one with another; to entangle; to interlace
—INTERTWINES—< INTERTWINE, [v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · © to unite by twining one with another; to entangle; to interlace
—INTERTWISTS—< INTERTWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to twist together one with another; to intertwine
—INTERUNIONS—< INTERUNION, [n. -S] plural of interunion
—INTERVALLEY—[a.] · occurring between valleys
—INTERVALLIC—[a.] · derivative of interval / [x] { intervalic intervallic }
—INTERVENERS—< INTERVENER, [n. -S] · © one who intervenes; especially, a person who assumes a part in a suit between others / [x] { intervener intervenor § interveners intervenors }
—INTERVENING—< INTERVENE, [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~
—INTERVENORS—< INTERVENOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of intervene / [x] { intervener intervenor § interveners intervenors }
—INTERVIEWED—< INTERVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to have an interview with; to question or converse with, especially for the purpose of obtaining information for publication
—INTERVIEWEES[n. -S] · derivative of interview
—INTERVIEWERS[n. -S] · © one who interviews; especially, one who obtains an interview with another for the purpose of eliciting his opinions or obtaining information for publication
—INTERWEAVED—< 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] { interweaving § interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTERWEAVES—< 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] { interweaving § interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTERWORKED—< INTERWORK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · another word for interweave / [x] { interweaving § interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTESTACIES—< INTESTACY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being intestate, or of dying without having made a valid will
—INTHRALLING—< INTHRALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enthrall «to charm» / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—INTIMATIONS—< INTIMATION, [n. -S] · © the act of intimating; also, the thing intimated
—INTIMIDATED—< INTIMIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make timid or fearful; to inspire of affect with fear; to deter, as by threats; to dishearten; to abash
—INTIMIDATES—< INTIMIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make timid or fearful; to inspire of affect with fear; to deter, as by threats; to dishearten; to abash
—INTIMIDATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of intimidate
—INTINCTIONS—< INTINCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of tingeing or dyeing
—INTOLERABLE—[a.] · not tolerable
—INTOLERABLY—[b.] · derivative of intolerable
—INTOLERANCES[n. -S] · © want of capacity to endure; as, intolerance of light
—INTONATIONS—< INTONATION, [n. -S] · © a thundering; thunder
—INTOXICANTS—< INTOXICANT, [n. -S] · © that which intoxicates; an intoxicating agent; as, alcohol, opium, and laughing gas are intoxicants
—INTOXICATED—< INTOXICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to poison; to drug
—INTOXICATES—< INTOXICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to poison; to drug
—INTRACTABLE—[a.] · © not tractable; not easily governed, managed, or directed; indisposed to be taught, disciplined, or tamed; violent; stubborn; obstinate; refractory; as, an intractable child
—INTRACTABLY—[b.] · derivative of intractable
—INTRADERMAL—[a.] · (anatomy) other words for intracutaneous Abbreviation (esp~ of an injection): ID, i.d. / [x] { intracutaneous intradermal }
—INTRAMURALS—[n. -S] · a sports competition between teams from the same school or organization
—INTRAOCULAR—[a.] · (anatomy) within an eyeball
—INTRATHECAL—[a.] · (medicine) occurring within, or introduced into, the space between the layers of tissue which cover the spinal cord, or the space between the layers of tissue which cover the brain
—INTRAVENOUS—[n. -ES] · © within the veins
—INTRENCHING—< INTRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to entrench / [x] { entrench entrenched entrenches entrenching intrench intrenched intrenches intrenching }
—INTREPIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being intrepid; fearless bravery; courage; resoluteness; valor
—INTRICACIES—< INTRICACY, † [n.] The state or quality of being intricate or entangled.
—INTRICATELY—[b.] · © in an intricate manner
—INTRIGUANTS—< INTRIGUANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of intrigant «(archaic) a person who intrigues; intriguer»
—INTRINSICAL—[a.] · intrinsic / [x] { intrinsic § intrinsic intrinsical }
—INTRODUCERS—< INTRODUCER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, introduces
—INTRODUCING—< INTRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · © to lead or bring in; to conduct or usher in; as, to introduce a person into a drawing-room~
—INTROJECTED—< INTROJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a child) to incorporate ideas of others, or (in fantasy) of objects
—INTROMITTED—< INTROMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to put in
—INTROMITTERS[n. -S] · © one who intromits «to put in»
—INTROSPECTS—< INTROSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to look into or within; to view the inside of
—INTROVERTED—< INTROVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to turn or bend inward
—INTRUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of intrusive
—INTUBATIONS—< INTUBATION, [n. -S] · © the introduction of a tube into an organ to keep it open, as into the larynx in croup
—INTUITIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or derived from, intuition; characterized by intuition; perceived by intuition; intuitive
—INTUITIVELY—[b.] · © in an intuitive manner
—INTUMESCENT—[a.] · © swelling up; expanding
—INTUMESCING—< INTUMESCE, [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
—INUNDATIONS—< INUNDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of inundating, or the state of being inundated; an overflow; a flood; a rising and spreading of water over grounds
—INUTILITIES—< INUTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © uselessness; the quality of being unprofitable; unprofitableness~; as, the inutility of vain speculations and visionary projects
—INVAGINATED—< INVAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to insert as in a sheath; to produce intussusception in
—INVAGINATES—< INVAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to insert as in a sheath; to produce intussusception in
—INVALIDATED—< INVALIDATE, † [v.] · to nullify
—INVALIDATES—< INVALIDATE, † [v.] · to nullify
—INVALIDATORS[n. -S] · derivative of invalidate
—INVALIDISMS—< INVALIDISM, [n. -S] · © the condition of an invalid; sickness; infirmity
—INVARIABLES—< INVARIABLE, [n. -S] · © an invariable quantity; a constant
—INVARIANCES—< INVARIANCE, [n. -S] · © the property of remaining invariable under prescribed or implied conditions
—INVECTIVELY—[b.] · © in an invective manner
—INVENTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of inventive
—INVENTORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an inventory
—INVENTORIED—< 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
—INVENTORIES—< 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
—INVERNESSES—< INVERNESS, [n. -ES] · a city in N Scotland~, administrative centre of Highland: tourism and specialized engineering. Pop: 40 949 (2001)
—INVESTIGATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to inquire into systematically
—INVESTITURES[n. -S] · © the act or ceremony of investing, or the of being invested, as with an office; a giving possession; also, the right of so investing
—INVESTMENTS—< INVESTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of investing, or the state of being invested
—INVIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of inviable «not viable, esp~ financially; not able to survive»
—INVIDIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of invidious
—INVIGILATED—< INVIGILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (British~) to watch examination candidates, esp~ to prevent cheating US word: proctor
—INVIGILATES—< INVIGILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (British~) to watch examination candidates, esp~ to prevent cheating US word: proctor
—INVIGILATORS[n. -S] · derivative of invigilate «(British~) to watch examination candidates, esp~ to prevent cheating US word: proctor»
—INVIGORATED—< INVIGORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to give vigor to; to strengthen; to animate; to give life and energy to
—INVIGORATES—< INVIGORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to give vigor to; to strengthen; to animate; to give life and energy to
—INVIGORATORS[n. -S] · derivative of invigorate
—INVIOLACIES—< INVIOLACY, [n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being inviolate; as, the inviolacy of an oath
—INVIOLATELY—[b.] · © in an inviolate manner
—INVITATIONS—< INVITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of inviting; solicitation; the requesting of a person's company; as, an invitation to a party, to a dinner, or to visit a friend
—INVOCATIONS—< INVOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act or form of calling for the assistance or presence of some superior being; earnest and solemn entreaty; esp~., prayer offered to a divine being
—INVOLUCRATE—[a.] having an involucre
—INVOLUNTARY—[a.] · © not having will or the power of choice
—INVOLUTIONS—< INVOLUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of involving or infolding
—INVOLVEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of involving, or the state of being involved
—IODINATIONS—< IODINATION, [n. -S] · the process of iodinating
—IODIZATIONS—[n.] · the act or process of iodizing
—IODOMETRIES—< IODOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · (chemistry) a procedure used in volumetric analysis for determining the quantity of substance present that contains, liberates, or reacts with iodine
—IONISATIONS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of ionization / [x] { ionisation ionization § ionisations ionizations }
LIONIZATIONS—< IONIZATION, [n. -S] · the formation of ions as a result of a chemical reaction, high temperature, electrical discharge, particle collisions, or radiation / [x] { ionisation ionization § ionisations ionizations }
—IONOSPHERES—< IONOSPHERE, † [n.] · atmospheric layer from about 50 to 500 kilometers altitude
—IONOSPHERIC—[a.] · pertaining to the ionosphere
—IPECACUANHAS[n. -S] · © the root of a Brazilian~ rubiaceous~ herb, largely employed as an emetic; also, the plant itself; also, a medicinal extract of the root / [x] { ipecac ipecacuanha § ipecacs ipecacuanhas }
—IPRONIAZIDS—< IPRONIAZID, [n. -S] · a derivative of isoniazid which was formerly used as an antidepressant and to treat tuberculosis. Formula: C9H13N3O
—IPSILATERAL—[a.] · on or affecting the same side of the body
—IRATENESSES—< IRATENESS, [n. -ES] · anger
VIRIDESCENCES[n. -S] · © exhibition of colors like those of the rainbow; the quality or state of being iridescent; a prismatic play of color; as, the iridescence of mother-of-pearl~
—IRIDOLOGIES—< IRIDOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a technique used in complementary medicine to diagnose illness by studying a patient's eyes
—IRIDOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of iridology «a technique used in complementary medicine to diagnose illness by studying a patient's eyes»
—IRIDOSMINES—< IRIDOSMINE, † [n.] A native compound of iridium and osmium.
—IRKSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of irksome
—IRONHEARTED—[a.] · hardhearted~ or callous
—IRONMASTERS—< IRONMASTER, [n. -S] · © a manufacturer of iron, or large dealer therein
—IRONMONGERS—< IRONMONGER, [n. -S] · © a dealer in iron or hardware
—IRONMONGERY—[n. -RIES] · © hardware; a general name for all articles made of iron
—IRONWORKERS—< IRONWORKER, [n. -S] · a person who works in an ironworks
—IRONWORKINGS† [n. -S] the making of useful or decorative items from iron
—IRRADIANCES—< IRRADIANCE, † [n.] The act of irradiating
—IRRADIATING—< IRRADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to throw rays of light upon; to illuminate; to brighten; to adorn with luster
—IRRADIATIONS[n. -S] · © act of irradiating, or state of being irradiated
—IRRADIATIVE—[a.] · derivative of irradiate «to throw rays of light upon»
—IRRADIATORS—< IRRADIATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of irradiate «to throw rays of light upon»
—IRRADICABLE—[a.] · ineradicable «incapable of being ∕radicated or rooted out»
—IRRADICABLY—[b.] · ineradicably «so as not to be eradicable»
—IRRATIONALS—< IRRATIONAL, [n. -S] · inconsistent with reason or logic; illogical; absurd
—IRREALITIES—< IRREALITY, [n. -TIES] · unreality
—IRRECUSABLE—[a.] · © not liable to exception or rejection
—IRRECUSABLY—[b.] · derivative of irrecusable «not able to be rejected or challenged, as evidence, etc~»
—IRREDENTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of irredentist «a person who favours the acquisition of territory that once was part of his country or is…»
—IRREDENTISTS[n. -S] · a person who favours the acquisition of territory that once was part of his country or is considered to have been
—IRREDUCIBLE—[a.] · © incapable of being reduced, or brought into a different state; incapable of restoration to its proper or normal condition; as, an irreducible hernia
—IRREDUCIBLY—[b.] · derivative of irreducible
—IRREFLEXIVE—[a.] · (logic) (of a relation) failing to hold between each member of its domain and itself
—IRREFUTABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being refuted or disproved; indisputable
—IRREFUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of irrefutable
—IRREGULARLY—[b.] · © in an irregular manner
—IRRELEVANCES[n. -S] · derivative of irrelevant
—IRRELEVANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of irrelevant
—IRRELIGIONS—< IRRELIGION, [n. -S] · © the state of being irreligious; want of religion; impiety
—IRRELIGIOUS—[a.] · © destitute of religion; not controlled by religious motives or principles; ungodly. Cf. Impious
—IRREMOVABLE—[a.] · © not removable; immovable; inflexible
—IRREMOVABLY—[b.] · derivative of irremovable «not able to be removed»
—IRREPARABLE—[a.] · © not reparable; not capable of being repaired, recovered, regained, or remedied; irretrievable; irremediable; as, an irreparable breach; an irreparable loss
—IRREPARABLY—[b.] · © in an irreparable manner
—IRRESOLUBLE—[a.] · © incapable of being dissolved or resolved into parts; insoluble
—IRREVERENCES[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being irreverent; want of proper reverence; disregard of the authority and character of a superior
—IRREVOCABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being recalled or revoked; unchangeable; irreversible; unalterable; as, an irrevocable promise or decree; irrevocable fate
—IRREVOCABLY—[b.] · derivative of irrevocable
—IRRIGATIONS—< IRRIGATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of irrigating, or the state of being irrigated; especially, the operation of causing water to flow over lands, for nourishing plants
—IRRITANCIES—< IRRITANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being null and void; invalidity; forfeiture
—IRRITATEDLY—† [adv.] in an irritated manner
—IRRITATIONS—< IRRITATION, † [n.] · the act of irritating or state of being irritated
—IRRUPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of irruptive «irrupting or tending to irrupt»
—ISALLOBARIC—[a.] · relating to isobars
—ISINGLASSES—< ISINGLASS, † [n.] · gelatin from fish bladders used as adhesive or clarifying agent
—ISOANTIBODY—[n. -DIES] · (immunology) an antibody that is produced in a different member of the same species via the stimulation of an isoantigen / [x] { alloantibody isoantibody § alloantibodies isoantibodies }
—ISOANTIGENS—< ISOANTIGEN, [n. -S] · (immunology) an antigen that stimulates antibody production in different members of the same species / [x] { alloantigen isoantigen § alloantigens isoantigens }
—ISOBUTYLENES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a gas that is an isomer of butylene and which is used in the manufacture of butyl rubber. Formula: (CH3)2C=CH2
—ISOCHRONISMS[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being isochronous
—ISOCHRONOUS—[a.] · © same as Isochronal / [x] { isochronal isochronous }
—ISOCYANATES—< ISOCYANATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) any of various compounds containing the univalent radical -N=C=O
—ISOELECTRIC—[a.] · having the same electric potential
—ISOFLAVONES—< ISOFLAVONE, [n. -S] · one of a class of phytoestrogens, found in soya beans and marketed as a health supplement
—ISOGRAFTING—< ISOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transplant from one individual to another of the same species
—ISOLEUCINES—< ISOLEUCINE, [n. -S] · an essential amino acid that occurs in proteins and is formed by protein hydrolysis
—ISOMERISING—< ISOMERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to isomerize / [x] { isomerise isomerised isomerises isomerising isomerize isomerized isomerizes isomerizing § isomerized isomerizing }
—ISOMERIZING—< ISOMERIZE, [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 }
—ISOMORPHISMS[n.] similarity of form the similarity in form of organisms
—ISOMORPHOUS—[a.] · © having the quality of isomorphism
—ISOPRENOIDS—< ISOPRENOID, [n. -S] plural of isoprenoid
—ISOTONICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of isotonic
—ITALIANATED—< ITALIANATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render Italian~, or conformable to Italian~ customs; to Italianize
—ITALIANATES—< ITALIANATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render Italian~, or conformable to Italian~ customs; to Italianize
—ITALIANISED—< ITALIANISE, † «to make Italian~ in character» / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITALIANISES—< ITALIANISE, † «to make Italian~ in character» / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITALIANIZED—< ITALIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to play the Italian~; to speak Italian~ / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITALIANIZES—< ITALIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to play the Italian~; to speak Italian~ / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITALICISING—< ITALICISE, [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 }
—ITALICIZING—< ITALICIZE, [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 }
BITCHINESSES—< ITCHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being itchy
—ITEMIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of itemize
—ITERATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of iterative
—ITHYPHALLIC—[a.] · © lustful; lewd; salacious; indecent; obscene
—ITINERACIES—< ITINERACY, [n. -CIES] · © the act or practice of itinerating; itinerancy / [x] { itineracy itinerancy § itineracies itinerancies }
—ITINERANTLY—[b.] · © in an itinerant manner
—ITINERARIES—< ITINERARY, [n. -RIES] · a plan or line of travel; route
—ITINERATING—< ITINERATE, [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~.
—ITINERATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of itinerate «(intransitive) to travel from place to place»
—IVERMECTINS—< IVERMECTIN, [n. -S] · a drug that kills parasitic nematode worms, mites, and insects. It is used to treat a variety of parasitic infections in domestic animals and onchocerciasis in humans
—JABBERWOCKY—[n. -KIES] · nonsense verse
—JABOTICABAS—< JABOTICABA, [n. -S] · an evergreen tropical tree, Myrciaria~ cauliflora~, that is native to the West Indies and Brazil and which has white flowers and purple fruit
—JACKHAMMERS—< JACKHAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a hand-held~ hammer drill, driven by compressed air, for drilling rocks, etc~.
—JACKKNIFING—< JACKKNIFE, [v. -KNIFED, -KNIFING, -KNIFES] · a knife with the blade pivoted to fold into a recess in the handle / ----- [n. -KNIVES]
—JACKLIGHTED—< JACKLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of jacklight
—JACKLIGHTERS† [n. -S] a hunter who jacklights
—JACKRABBITS—< JACKRABBIT, [n. -S] · Derivative of jack rabbit
—JACKROLLING—< JACKROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rob a drunken or sleeping person
—JACTITATIONS[n. -S] · © vain boasting or assertions repeated to the prejudice of another's right; false claim
—JADEDNESSES—< JADEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of jaded
—JAGUARONDIS—< JAGUARONDI, † [n.] Alternative spelling of jaguarundi. / [x] { jaguarondi jaguarundi § jaguarondis jaguarundis }
—JAGUARUNDIS—< JAGUARUNDI, [n. -S] · Derivative of jaguarondi «derivative of jaguarondi «a feline mammal, Felis yagouaroundi, of Central and South America, with a…»
—JANISSARIES—< JANISSARY, [n. -RIES] · © see Janizary / [x] { janisary janissary janizary § janisaries janissaries janizaries }
—JARDINIERES—< JARDINIERE, [n. -S] · © an ornamental stand or receptacle for plants, flowers, etc~., used as a piece of decorative furniture in room
—JARGONISING—< JARGONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to jargonize / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JARGONISTIC—[a.] · characteristic of, or resembling, jargon
—JARGONIZING—< JARGONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to translate into jargon / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JASPERWARES—< JASPERWARE, [n. -S] · jasper / [x] { jasper jasperware § jaspers jasperwares § jasper jaspers § jaspery }
—JAWBREAKERS—< JAWBREAKER, [n. -S] · Also called: jawcrusher~. a device having hinged jaws for crushing rocks and ores
—JAWBREAKING—† [a.] very difficult to pronounce
—JAYWALKINGS—[n.] · to cross a street recklessly
—JAZZINESSES—< JAZZINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of jazzy
—JEALOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being jealous
—JELLYFISHES—< JELLYFISH, [n. -ES] · © any one of the acalephs, esp~. one of the larger species, having a jellylike appearance
—JEOPARDISED—< JEOPARDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of jeopardize / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JEOPARDISES—< JEOPARDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of jeopardize / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JEOPARDIZED—< JEOPARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to expose to loss or injury; to risk; to jeopard / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JEOPARDIZES—< JEOPARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to expose to loss or injury; to risk; to jeopard / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JEQUIRITIES—< JEQUIRITY, [n. -TIES] · other names for Indian~ liquorice
—JERKINESSES—< JERKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of jerky
—JETTINESSES—< JETTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being jetty; blackness
—JETTISONING—< JETTISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast overboard
—JEWELFISHES—< JEWELFISH, [n. -ES] · an African~ cichlid, Hemichromis~ bimaculatus~: a beautifully coloured and popular aquarium fish
—JEWELLERIES—< JEWELLERY, [n. -RIES] · © see Jewelry / [x] { jewellery jewelry § jewelleries jewelries § jewelries jewelry }
—JIGGERMASTS—† [n. -S] · the fourth-tallest~ mast on a ship with more than three masts
—JIMSONWEEDS—< JIMSONWEED, [n. -S] · the thorn-apple~
—JINRICKSHAS—< JINRICKSHA, [n. -S] · Derivative of jinrikisha «other names for rickshaw» / [x] { jinricksha ricksha rickshaw rikshaw § jinrickshas jinrikisha jinrikishas jinriksha jinrikshas rickshas rickshaws rikisha rikishas rikshaws § ricksha rickshaw rickshaws rikisha rikshaw }
—JINRIKISHAS—< JINRIKISHA, [n. -S] · © a small, two-wheeled~, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men / [x] { jinricksha ricksha rickshaw rikshaw § jinrickshas jinrikisha jinrikishas jinriksha jinrikshas rickshas rickshaws rikisha rikishas rikshaws § ricksha rickshaw rickshaws rikisha rikshaw }
—JITTERINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jittery
—JOBLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jobless
—JOCUNDITIES—< JOCUNDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being jocund; gayety; sportiveness
—JOGTROTTING—< JOGTROT, [v. JOGTROTTED, JOGTROTTING, JOGTROTS] · to walk or run in a slow regular way
—JOHNNYCAKES—< JOHNNYCAKE, [n. -S] · © a kind of bread made of the meal of maize, mixed with water or milk, etc~., and baked / [x] { johnnycake jonnycake § johnnycakes jonnycakes }
—JOINTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jointed
—JOINTRESSES—< JOINTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who has a jointure
—JOLLINESSES—< JOLLINESS, [n. -ES] · © jollity; noisy mirth
—JOURNALESES—< JOURNALESE, [n. -S] · (derogatory) a superficial clich~é-ridden style of writing regarded as typical of newspapers
—JOURNALISMS—< JOURNALISM, [n. -S] · © the keeping of a journal or diary
—JOURNALISTS—< JOURNALIST, [n. -S] · © one who keeps a journal or diary / [x] { journalist journo § journalists journos }
—JOURNALIZED—< JOURNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to enter or record in a journal or diary
—JOURNALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of journalize «to record (daily events) in a journal»
—JOURNALIZES—< JOURNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to enter or record in a journal or diary
—JOURNEYWORKS[n. -S] · © originally, work done by the day; work done by a journeyman at his trade
—JOVIALITIES—< JOVIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being jovial
—JOWLINESSES—< JOWLINESS, [n. -ES] · the feature of having large jowls or a prominent jaw
—JOYLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of joyless
—JUBILARIANS—< JUBILARIAN, [n. -S] · a person celebrating their jubilee
—JUBILATIONS—< JUBILATION, [n. -S] · © a triumphant shouting; rejoicing; exultation
—JUDGEMENTAL—[b.] · derivative of judgmental / [x] { judgemental judgmental }
—JUDGMATICAL—[a.] judicious / [x] { judgmatic judgmatical }
—JUDICATURES—< JUDICATURE, [n. -S] · © the state or profession of those employed in the administration of justice; also, the dispensing or administration of justice
—JUDICIARIES—< JUDICIARY, † [n.] The collective body of judges, justices, etc~.
—JUDICIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a judicious manner; with good judgment; wisely
—JUGGERNAUTS—< JUGGERNAUT, [n. -S] · © one of the names under which Vishnu~, in his incarnation as Krishna~, is worshiped by the Hindoos~
—JUICINESSES—< JUICINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being juicy; succulence plants
—JUMPINESSES—< JUMPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of jumpy
—JUMPMASTERS—< JUMPMASTER, [n. -S] plural of jumpmaster
—JUNIORITIES—< JUNIORITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being junior
—JUNKETEERED—< JUNKETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of junketeer
—JURIDICALLY—[b.] · © in a juridical manner
—JUSTICESHIPS† [n. -S] the office or dignity of a justice
—JUSTICIABLE—[a.] · © proper to be examined in a court of justice
—JUSTIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being justified, or shown to be just
—JUSTIFIABLY—[b.] · derivative of justifiable
—JUVENESCENT—[a.] · © growing or becoming young
—JUXTAPOSING—< JUXTAPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place in juxtaposition
—KABBALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of kabbalah / [x] { cabalistic cabbalistic kabbalistic }
—KALLIKREINS—< KALLIKREIN, [n. -S] · a type of protease that liberates kinins from kininogens~
—KALSOMINING—< KALSOMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © same as Calcimine / [x] { calcimine kalsomine § calcimines kalsomines § calcimine calcimined calcimines calcimining kalsomine kalsomined kalsomines kalsomining }
—KARYOGAMIES—< KARYOGAMY, [n. -MIES] plural of karyogamy
—KARYOLOGIES—< KARYOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of cell nuclei, esp~ with reference to the number and shape of the chromosomes
—KARYOLYMPHS—< KARYOLYMPH, [n. -S] · the liquid portion of the nucleus of a cell
—KARYOTYPING—< KARYOTYPE, [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~.
—KEELHAULING—< KEELHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rebuke severely / [x] { keelhauling § keelhale keelhaled keelhales keelhaling keelhaul keelhauled keelhauling keelhauls }
—KEFALOTIRIS—[n.] · alternative form of kefalotyri «a Greek cheese similar to parmesan»
—KEFALOTYRIS—[n.] · a Greek cheese similar to parmesan
—KERATECTOMY—[n. KERATECTOMIES] · the surgical removal of part of the cornea
—KERATINISED—[v.] · alternative form of keratinize «to become or cause to become impregnated with keratin» / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATINISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of keratinise / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATINIZED—< KERATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to become or cause to become impregnated with keratin / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATINIZES—< KERATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to become or cause to become impregnated with keratin / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATITIDES—< KERATITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the cornea (=keratitises)
—KERATITISES—< KERATITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the cornea (=keratitises)
—KERPLUNKING—< KERPLUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall or drop with a heavy sound
—KERSEYMERES—< KERSEYMERE, [n. -S] · © see Cassimere / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—KETCHUPIEST—< KETCHUPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · KETCHUP, a spicy tomato sauce
—KETOGENESES—< KETOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · the production of ketone bodies as fatty acids are broken down in the body
—KETOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · the production of ketone bodies as fatty acids are broken down in the body
—KETOSTEROIDS[n. -S] · any steroid containing a ketone group in its molecule
—KETTLEBELLS—< KETTLEBELL, [n. -S] plural of kettlebell
—KETTLEDRUMS—< KETTLEDRUM, [n. -S] · © a drum made of thin copper in the form of a hemispherical kettle, with parchment stretched over the mouth of it
—KEYBOARDERS—< KEYBOARDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of keyboard
—KEYBOARDING—< KEYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to operate a machine by means of a keyset
—KEYBOARDISTS[n. -S] · a person who plays a keyboard instrument, esp~ an electronic musical instrument
—KEYPUNCHERS—< KEYPUNCHER, [n. -S] · a key punch
—KEYPUNCHING—< KEYPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to perforate with a machine
—KEYSTROKING—< KEYSTROKE, [v. -STROKED, -STROKING, -STROKES] · a single operation of the mechanism of a typewriter or keyboard-operated~ typesetting machine by the action of a key
—KIBBUTZNIKS—< KIBBUTZNIK, [n. -S] · someone who lives and works on a kibbutz
—KICKBOXINGS—< KICKBOXING, [n. -S] · a martial art that resembles boxing but permits blows with the feet as well as punches
—KICKSTARTED—< KICKSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of kick-start~
—KIDNAPPINGS—[n. -S] · to take a person by force and often for ransom
—KIESELGUHRS—< KIESELGUHR, [n. -S] · © siliceous earth; specifically, porous infusorial earth, used as an absorbent of nitroglycerin in the manufacture of dynamite / [x] { kieselguhr kieselgur § kieselguhrs kieselgurs }
—KILLIFISHES—< KILLIFISH, † [n.] Any of a number of tiny fish in the Cyprinodontiformes~ order of ray-finned~ fish.
—KILOCALORIES[n. -S] · calorie
—KILOGAUSSES—< KILOGAUSS, [n. -ES] · one thousand gauss
—KILOHERTZES—< KILOHERTZ, [n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] plural of kilohertz
—KILOPARSECS—< KILOPARSEC, [n. -S] · one thousand parsecs
—KILOPASCALS—< KILOPASCAL, [n. -S] · one thousand pascals
—KIMBERLITES—< KIMBERLITE, [n. -S] · an intrusive igneous rock generated at great depth in the earth's mantle and consisting largely of olivine and phlogopite. It often contains diamonds
—KINDHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of kind-hearted~
—KINEMATICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to kinematics / [x] { cinematic § cinematic kinematic kinematical }
—KINESCOPING—< KINESCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · the US name for television tube
—KINESIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of the mechanics and anatomy of human muscles
—KINESTHESES—< KINESTHESIS, [n. -THESES] · Derivative of kinaesthesia «the sensation by which bodily position, weight, muscle tension, and movement are perceived Also…»
—KINESTHESIAS[n. -S] · see kinaesthesia / [x] { kinaesthesia kinesthesia § kinaesthesias kinesthesias }
—KINESTHESIS—[n. -THESES] · derivative of kinaesthesia «the sensation by which bodily position, weight, muscle tension, and movement are perceived Also…»
—KINESTHETIC—[a.] · derivative of kinaesthesia «the sensation by which bodily position, weight, muscle tension, and movement are perceived Also…» / [x] { kinaesthetic kinesthetic }
—KINETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of kinetic
—KINETICISTS—< KINETICIST, [n. -S] · someone who studies kinetics
—KINETOCHORES[n. -S] · a centromere, a protein structure found in chromosomes
—KINETOPLASTS[n. -S] · a small granular cell body close to the nucleus in some flagellate protozoans Also called: kinetonucleus~
—KINETOSCOPES[n. -S] · an early type of film projector, developed in the late 19th century, which could project photographs so as to give the impression of movement
—KINETOSOMES—< KINETOSOME, [n. -S] · a structure in some flagellate protozoans which forms the base of the flagellum, consisting of a circular arrangement of microtubules
—KINGFISHERS—< KINGFISHER, [n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of birds constituting the family Alcedinidae~
—KINKINESSES—< KINKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of kinky
—KITCHENETTES[n. -S] · a small kitchen or part of another room equipped for use as a kitchen / [x] { kitchenet kitchenette § kitchenets kitchenettes }
—KITCHENWARES[n. -S] · pots and pans, knives, forks, spoons, and other utensils used in the kitchen
—KITESURFINGS[n. -S] a type of kiteboarding that happens in the water
—KITSCHIFIED—< KITSCHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · (pejorative) to make something kitsch
—KITSCHIFIES—< KITSCHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · (pejorative) to make something kitsch
—KITTENISHLY—[b.] · derivative of kittenish «like a kitten; lively»
—KLEBSIELLAS—< KLEBSIELLA, [n. -S] · a Gram-negative~ bacteria found in the respiratory, intestinal, and urinogenital tracts of humans and animals, which can cause pneumonia and urinary infections
—KLEPTOCRACY—[n. KLEPTOCRACIES] · ® government by thieves
—KLEPTOCRATS—< KLEPTOCRAT, [n. -S] plural of kleptocrat
—KLEPTOMANIACS[n. -S] · © a propensity to steal, claimed to be irresistible. This does not constitute legal irresponsibility~
—KNACKWURSTS—< KNACKWURST, [n. -S] · a short fat highly seasoned sausage / [x] { knackwurst knockwurst § knackwursts knockwursts }
—KNEEBOARDED—< KNEEBOARD, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to ride a kneeling surfboard
—KNEECAPPERS—[n. -S] · the person who carries out kneecapping
—KNEECAPPINGS[v.] · an act of shooting a person in the kneecap, esp~ as an act of retaliation
—KNICKKNACKS—< KNICKKNACK, [n. -S] · © a trifle or toy; a bawble~; a gewgaw
—KNIFEPOINTS—< KNIFEPOINT, [n. -S] · Derivative of knife-point~ «the tip of a knife blade»
—KNIGHTHOODS—< KNIGHTHOOD, [n. -S] · © the character, dignity, or condition of a knight, or of knights as a class; hence, chivalry
—KNIGHTLIEST—< KNIGHTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a knight (=knightlier knightliest)
—KNOBKERRIES—< KNOBKERRIE, [n. -S] · a stick with a round knob at the end, used as a club or missile by South African~ tribesmen
—KNOCKABOUTS—< KNOCKABOUT, [n. -S] · (theatre, British~) lively, boisterous, and often involving people doing funny things rather than saying them
—KNOCKWURSTS—< KNOCKWURST, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of knackwurst / [x] { knackwurst knockwurst § knackwursts knockwursts }
—KNOTGRASSES—< KNOTGRASS, [n. -ES] · © a common weed with jointed stems; knotweed
—KNOWINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being knowing or intelligent; shrewdness; skillfulness
—KNUCKLEBALLS[n. -S] · a throw in baseball that flies in an erratic way and is difficult to hit well because the pitcher holds the ball between the fingertips or knuckles
—KNUCKLEBONES[n. -S] · any bone forming part of a knuckle or knuckle joint
—KNUCKLEHEADS[n. -S] · (informal) fool; idiot
—KOLKHOZNIKI—< KOLKHOZNIK, [n. -NIKI or -NIKS] · someone who lives on a collective farm or kolkhoz
—KOLKHOZNIKS—< KOLKHOZNIK, [n. -NIKI or -NIKS] · someone who lives on a collective farm or kolkhoz
—KOMONDOROCK—< KOMONDOR, [n. -DORS, -DOROK, or -DOROCK] · a large, shaggy-coated~ dog / [x] { komondor § komondorock komondorok komondors }
—KOOKABURRAS—< KOOKABURRA, [n. -S] · Also called: laughing jackass. a large arboreal Australian~ kingfisher, Dacelo~ novaeguineae~ (or gigas), with a cackling cry
—KOOKINESSES—< KOOKINESS, [n. -ES] plural of kookiness
—KRIEGSPIELS—[n. -S] · a board game used to train military tactics and strategy
—KRUGERRANDS—[n. -S] · a gold coin minted in South Africa~, containing a full troy ounce of gold
—KRUMMHOLZES—[n. KRUMMHOLZ] · (botany) elfin forest, woodland
—KRYPTONITES—[n. -S] · the one weakness of something or someone that is otherwise invulnerable
—KWASHIORKORS[n. -S] · severe malnutrition of infants and young children, esp~ soon after weaning, resulting from dietary deficiency of protein
—KYMOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a kymograph; as, a kymographic tracing
—LABIALITIES—< LABIALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of labial
—LABIALIZING—< LABIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to modify by contraction of the lip opening
—LABIODENTALS[n. -S] · © a labiodental sound or letter
—LABIOVELARS—< LABIOVELAR, [n. -S] · relating to or denoting a speech sound pronounced with simultaneous articulation at the soft palate and the lips
—LABORIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of laborious
—LABORSAVING—[a.] alternative form of labor-saving~.
—LABOURINGLY—† [adv.] with labour
—LABRADOODLES[n. -S] · a type of dog that is a cross between a Labrador retriever and a poodle
—LABRADORITES[n. -S] · © a kind of feldspar commonly showing a beautiful play of colors, and hence much used for ornamental purposes. The finest specimens come from Labrador
—LACCOLITHIC—[a.] · pertaining to a laccolith «igneous rock intrusion»
—LACEMAKINGS—[n.] · the manufacture of lace
—LACERATIONS—< LACERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of lacerating «to tear roughly»
—LACERTILIANS† [n. -S] · relating to the reptilian suborder Lacertilia~. / [x] { lacertian lacertilian § lacertians lacertilians § lacertian lacertilian }
—LACHRYMATORS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of lacrimator / [x] { lachrymator lacrimator § lachrymators lacrimators }
—LACINIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of laciniate «(biology) jagged»
—LACKLUSTERS—< LACKLUSTER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Lacklustre / [x] { lackluster lacklustre § lacklusters § lackluster lacklustre }
—LACONICALLY—[b.] · © in a laconic manner
—LACONICISMS—[n. -S] · alternative form of laconism «brevity of expression»
—LACQUERWARES[n. -S] · articles made from lacquered wood
—LACQUERWORKS[n. -S] · lacquered wood, often with ivory inlays
—LACRIMATIONS[n. -S] · the secretion of tears
—LACRIMATORS—< LACRIMATOR, [n. -S] · a substance causing an increase in the flow of tears See teargas / [x] { lachrymator lacrimator § lachrymators lacrimators }
—LACTALBUMINS[n. -S] · a protein occurring in milk that contains all the amino acids essential to man
—LACTATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of lactation
—LACTIFEROUS—[a.] · © bearing or containing milk or a milky fluid; as, the lactiferous vessels, cells, or tissue of various vascular plants
—LACTOMETERS—[n. -S] · a device that estimates the cream content of milk by measuring its specific gravity
—LADDERBACKS—[n. -S] · a chair whose back incorporates a series of horizontal bars
—LADDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of laddish «(informal, usually derogatory) characteristic of male adolescents or young men, esp by being rowdy,…»
—LADYFINGERS—< LADYFINGER, [n. -S] · a small finger-shaped~ sponge cake
—LAGGARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of laggard «a person who lags behind»
—LAICIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of laicize «to withdraw clerical or ecclesiastical character or status from (an institution, building, etc~)»
—LALAPALOOZAS† [n. -S] · alternative form of lollapalooza / [x] { lalapalooza lollapaloosa lollapalooza § lollapaloosas lollapaloozas }
—LALLYGAGGED—< LALLYGAG, [v. -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] · to dawdle / [x] { lallygag lollygag § lallygags lollygags § lallygag lallygagged lallygagging lallygags lollygag lollygagged lollygagging lollygags }
—LALLYGAGGERS[n. -S] alternative form of lollygagger «a lazy person, one who lollygags»
—LAMBREQUINS—< LAMBREQUIN, [n. -S] · © a kind of pendent scarf or covering attached to the helmet, to protect it from wet or heat
—LAMEBRAINED—[a.] · (informal) stupid or slow-witted~
—LAMELLATELY—[b.] · derivative of lamella «a thin layer, plate, or membrane, esp~ any of the calcified layers of which bone is formed»
—LAMELLICORNS[n. -S] · © a lamellicorn insect
—LAMELLIFORM—[a.] · © thin and flat; scalelike; lamellar
—LAMENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of bewailing; audible expression of sorrow; wailing; moaning
—LAMINARIANS—< LAMINARIAN, [n. -S] · belonging or relating to the laminaria or to the zone where they grow, which is between two and ten fathoms deep
—LAMINATIONS—< LAMINATION, [n. -S] · © the process of laminating, or the state of being laminated
—LAMINITISES—< LAMINITIS, [n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the laminae or fleshy plates along the coffin bone of a horse; founder
—LAMMERGEIERS[n. -S] · © a very large vulture, which inhabits the mountains of Southern Europe~, Asia~, and Northern Africa~.
—LAMMERGEYERS[n.] alternative form of lammergeier «a very large vulture, which inhabits the mountains of Southern Europe, Asia, and Northern Africa.»
—LAMPLIGHTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, lights a lamp; esp~., a person who lights street lamps
—LAMPOONISTS—[n. -S] · one who lampoons
—LANCINATING—< LANCINATE, † [v.] · present participle of LANCINATE
—LANDFILLING—< LANDFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build up an area by burying refuse (=landfilled landfilling)
—LANDHOLDERS—< LANDHOLDER, [n. -S] · © a holder, owner, or proprietor of land
—LANDHOLDINGS[n. -S] · derivative of land-holder~ «a person who owns or occupies land»
—LANDLORDISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being a landlord; the characteristics of a landlord; specifically, in Great Britain~, the relation of landlords to tenants, especially as regards leased agricultural lands
—LANDLUBBERS—< LANDLUBBER, [n. -S] · © one who passes his life on land; -- so called among seamen in contempt or ridicule
—LANDLUBBING—[a.] · (especially Australian~) another word for landlubberly / [x] { landlubberly landlubbing }
—LANDMARKING—< LANDMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to designate a building or site as a place of historical or aesthetic importance (=landmarked landmarking)
—LANDOWNINGS—< LANDOWNING, [n. -S] · © the owning of land
—LANDSCAPERS—< LANDSCAPER, [n. -S] · a landscape gardener
—LANDSCAPING—< LANDSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · an extensive area of land regarded as being visually distinct
—LANDSCAPISTS[n. -S] · © a painter of landscapes
—LANDSLIDDEN—< LANDSLIDE, [v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to win an election by an overwhelming majority (=landslidden)
—LANDSLIDING—< LANDSLIDE, [v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to win an election by an overwhelming majority (=landslidden)
—LANGBEINITES[n. -S] · a pale or translucent, phosphorescent mineral, an ore of potassium, used in fertilizer
—LANGLAUFERS—< LANGLAUFER, [n. -S] · a cross-country~ skier
—LANGOSTINOS—< LANGOSTINO, [n. -NOS] · a Dublin~ bay prawn / [x] { langostino langoustine § langostinos langoustines }
—LANGOUSTINES[n. -S] · a large prawn or small lobster / [x] { langostino langoustine § langostinos langoustines }
—LANGUIDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of languid
—LANGUISHERS—< LANGUISHER, [n. -S] · © one who languishes «to lose vigor or vitality»
—LANGUISHING—< LANGUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lose vigor or vitality
—LANKINESSES—< LANKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality or being lanky
—LANSQUENETS—[n. -S] · any of a class of German mercenaries of the 15th and 16th centuries
—LANTHANIDES—< LANTHANIDE, [n. -S] · any element of the lanthanide series Also called: rare earth, rare-earth~ element
—LANTHANOIDS—< LANTHANOID, [n. -S] plural of lanthanoid
—LAPAROSCOPES[n. -S] · a medical instrument consisting of a tube that is inserted through the abdominal wall and illuminated to enable a doctor to view the internal organs
—LAPAROSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · derivative of laparoscope «a medical instrument consisting of a tube that is inserted through the abdominal wall and…»
—LAPIDIFYING—< LAPIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn to stone
—LARCENOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of larceny
—LARGEMOUTHS—< LARGEMOUTH, [n. -S] · a largemouth bass
—LARGENESSES—< LARGENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being large
—LARKINESSES—< LARKINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality or characteristic of being larky
—LARKISHNESS—† [n. -ES] · playful quality
—LARVICIDING—< LARVICIDE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · to kill larvae using insecticide (=larvicided larviciding)
—LARYNGOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © systematized knowledge of the action and functions of the larynx; in pathology, the department which treats of the diseases of the larynx
—LARYNGOTOMY—† [n.] the surgical operation of cutting into the larynx
—LASTINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lasting
—LATCHSTRINGS[n. -S] · © a string for raising the latch of a door by a person outside. It is fastened to the latch and passed through a hole above it in the door
—LATERALIZED—< LATERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (medicine, rare) to cause something to be located on or moved to one side
—LATERALIZES—< LATERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (medicine, rare) to cause something to be located on or moved to one side
—LATERALLING—< LATERAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to execute a type of pass in football (=lateralled lateralling)
—LATIFUNDIOS—< LATIFUNDIO, [n. -DIOS] plural of latifundio
—LATIFUNDIUMS[n. -DIA] · great landed estate with absentee ownership
PLATITUDINAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to latitude; in the direction of latitude
—LATTICEWORKS[n. -S] · © same as Lattice, n
—LAUDABILITY—† [n.] laudableness «the quality of being laudable»
—LAUNDERETTES[n. -S] · (British~ & New Zealand~) a commercial establishment where clothes can be washed and dried, using coin-operated~ machines Also called (US, Canadian~, and NZ): Laundromat
—LAUNDRESSES—< LAUNDRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman whose employment is laundering
—LAUNDRETTES—< LAUNDRETTE, [n. -S] · a variant of Launderette
—LAUNDROMATS—[n. -S] · self-service~ laundry facility with coin-operated~ machines
—LAUREATIONS—< LAUREATION, [n. -S] · © the act of crowning with laurel; the act of conferring an academic degree, or honorary title
—LAURUSTINUS—† [n. -ES] synonym of laurestine~.
—LAVALLIERES—< LAVALLIERE, [n. -S] plural of lavalliere / [x] { lavalier lavaliere lavalliere § lavalieres lavaliers lavallieres § lavalier lavaliere lavalliere }
—LAVENDERING—< LAVENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprinkle with a type of perfume
—LAWBREAKERS—< LAWBREAKER, [n. -S] · © one who disobeys the law; a criminal
—LAWBREAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of lawbreaker «a person who breaks the law»
FLAWLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lawless
—LAWRENCIUMS—< LAWRENCIUM, [n. -S] · a transuranic element artificially produced from californium. Symbol: Lr; atomic no: 103; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 256Lr: 35 seconds; valency: 3
—LEADERBOARDS[n. -S] · a board displaying the names and current scores of the leading competitors, esp~ in a golf tournament
—LEADERSHIPS—< LEADERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a leader
—LEAFCUTTERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of leaf-cutter~.
—LEAFHOPPERS—< LEAFHOPPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of leaf-hopper~ «any homopterous insect of the family Cicadellidae~, including various pests of crops»
—LEAFINESSES—< LEAFINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being leafy
—LEAFLETEERS—< LEAFLETEER, [n. -S] · another word for leafleter / [x] { leafleteer leafleter § leafleteers leafleters }
—LEAFLETTING—< LEAFLET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to distribute printed sheets of paper
—LEAFROLLERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of leaf roller
—LEAKINESSES—< LEAKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being leaky
—LEAPFROGGED—< LEAPFROG, [v. -FROGGED, -FROGGING, -FROGS] · to jump over with the legs wide apart
—LEARNEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of learned
—LEASEHOLDERS[n. -S] · © a tenant under a lease
—LEATHERBACKS[n.] any of species Dermochelys~ coriacea~.
—LEATHERETTES[n. -S] · © an imitation of leather, made of paper and cloth
—LEATHERIEST—< LEATHERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling leather (=leatherier leatheriest)
—LEATHERINGS—< LEATHERING, [n. -S] · LEATHER, to cover with leather (=leatherings)
—LEATHERLEAFS[n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] alternative spelling of leather leaf
—LEATHERLIKE—[a.] · resembling leather
—LEATHERNECKS[n. -S] · © the sordid friar bird of Australia~ «Tropidorhynchus~ sordidus~»
—LEATHERWOODS[n. -S] · © a small branching shrub, with a white, soft wood, and a tough, leathery bark, common in damp woods in the Northern United States; -- called also moosewood, and wicopy
—LEATHERWORKS[n. -S] the making of articles from leather
—LEBENSRAUMS—< LEBENSRAUM, [n. -S] · territory claimed by a nation or state on the grounds that it is necessary for survival or growth
—LECHEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of lecherous
—LECITHINASES[n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that remove the fatty-acid~ residue from lecithins: present in the venom of many snakes
—LECTURESHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a lecturer
—LEECHCRAFTS—[n. -S] · the art or practice of healing or medicine
—LEERINESSES—< LEERINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of leery
—LEGATESHIPS—< LEGATESHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a legate
—LEGENDARIES—< LEGENDARY, [n. -RIES] · © a book of legends; a tale or narrative (=legendaries)
—LEGENDARILY—[b.] · in a legendary manner, or famously
—LEGENDIZING—< LEGENDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to make into a legend
—LEGERDEMAINS[n. -S] · © sleight of hand; a trick of sleight of hand; hence, any artful deception or trick
—LEGGINESSES—< LEGGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of leggy
—LEGIONARIES—< LEGIONARY, [n. -RIES] · © a member of a legion
—LEGIONELLAS—[n. -S] · bacteria of the genus Legionella
—LEGIONNAIRES[n. -S] · (often capital) a member of certain military forces or associations, such as the French Foreign Legion or the British~ Legion
—LEGISLATING—< LEGISLATE, [v. -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] · © to make or enact a law or laws
—LEGISLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of legislating; preparation and enactment of laws; the laws enacted
—LEGISLATIVES[n. -S] · of or relating to legislation
—LEGISLATORS—< LEGISLATOR, [n. -S] · © a lawgiver; one who makes laws for a state or community; a member of a legislative body
—LEGISLATURES[n. -S] · © the body of persons in a state or kingdom invested with power to make and repeal laws; a legislative body
—LEGITIMATED—< LEGITIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to make legitimate, lawful, or valid; esp~., to put in the position or state of a legitimate person before the law, by legal means; as, to legitimate a bastard child
—LEGITIMATES—< LEGITIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to make legitimate, lawful, or valid; esp~., to put in the position or state of a legitimate person before the law, by legal means; as, to legitimate a bastard child
—LEGITIMATORS[n. -S] · a person who makes something legitimate
—LEGITIMISED—< LEGITIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of legitimize / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEGITIMISES—< LEGITIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of legitimize / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEGITIMISMS—< LEGITIMISM, [n. -S] · © the principles or plans of legitimists
—LEGITIMISTS—< LEGITIMIST, [n. -S] · © one who supports legitimate authority; esp~., one who believes in hereditary monarchy, as a divine right
—LEGITIMIZED—< LEGITIMIZE, † [v.] · to make lawful or valid / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEGITIMIZERS[n. -S] · a person who, or thing that, makes something legitimate
—LEGITIMIZES—< LEGITIMIZE, † [v.] · to make lawful or valid / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEIOMYOMATA—< LEIOMYOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] plural of leiomyoma
—LEISHMANIAL—[a.] · caused by leishmanias
—LEISHMANIAS—< LEISHMANIA, [n. -S] · any parasitic flagellate protozoan of the genus Leishmania: infects humans and animals and causes diseases ranging from skin lesions to potentially fatal organ damage
—LEMMATIZING—< LEMMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (linguistics) to group together the inflected forms of (a word) for analysis as a single item
—LEMMINGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a lemming in behavior
—LEMNISCATES—< LEMNISCATE, [n. -S] · © a curve in the form of the figure 8, with both parts symmetrical, generated by the point in which a tangent to an equilateral hyperbola meets the perpendicular on it drawn from the center
—LENGTHENERS—< LENGTHENER, [n. -S] · Derivative of lengthen
—LENGTHENING—< LENGTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become longer
—LENGTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lengthy; prolixity
—LEPIDOLITES—< LEPIDOLITE, [n. -S] · © a species of mica, of a lilac or rose-violet~ color, containing lithia. It usually occurs in masses consisting of small scales
—LEPIDOPTERAN[n.] · © an order of insects, which includes the butterflies and moths. They have broad wings, covered with minute overlapping scales, usually brightly colored
—LEPRECHAUNS—< LEPRECHAUN, [n. -S] · (in Irish~ folklore) a mischievous elf, often believed to have a treasure hoard
—LEPROMATOUS—[a.] · characterized by leprous tubercles, or having the nature of a leprous tubercle
—LEPROSARIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a hospital or other centre for the treatment or care of lepers
—LEPTOPHOSES—< LEPTOPHOS, [n. -ES] · a pesticide, C13H10BrCL~5O2PS, associated with causing adverse health effects to people and animals exposed to it
—LEPTOSPIRAL—[a.] · relating to, caused by, or characteristic of leptospires
—LEPTOSPIRES—< LEPTOSPIRE, [n. -S] · any of various spirochaete bacteria which cause leptospirosis
—LESBIANISMS—< LESBIANISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of lesbian
—LESSEESHIPS—[n. -S] · the status or role of lessee
—LETHALITIES—< LETHALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being lethal; mortality
—LETTERBOXED—< LETTERBOX, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] simple past and past participle of letterbox
—LETTERBOXES—< LETTERBOX, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] plural of letterbox
—LETTERFORMS—< LETTERFORM, [n. -S] · (typography) the shape of a letter or character
—LETTERHEADS—< LETTERHEAD, [n. -S] · a sheet of paper printed with one's address, name, etc~, for writing a letter on
—LETTERPRESS—[n. -ES] · © print; letters and words impressed on paper or other material by types; -- often used of the reading matter in distinction from the illustrations
—LEUCOCIDINS—< LEUCOCIDIN, [n. -S] · an exotoxin, produced by bacteria, that destroys leucocytes
—LEUCOPENIAS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of leukopenia «an abnormally low count of leukocytes, or white blood cells, in the blood» / [x] { leucopenia leukopenia § leucopenias leukopenias }
—LEUCOPLASTS—< LEUCOPLAST, † [n.] An organelle found in certain plant cells.
—LEUCORRHEAS—[n. -S] · alternative form of leukorrhea «a white or yellowish discharge of mucous material from the vagina, often an indication of infection» / [x] { leucorrhea leucorrhoea leukorrhea § leucorrheas leucorrhoeas leukorrheas }
—LEUCORRHOEAS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of leukorrhea «a white or yellowish discharge of mucous material from the vagina, often an indication of infection» / [x] { leucorrhea leucorrhoea leukorrhea § leucorrheas leucorrhoeas leukorrheas }
—LEUCOTOMIES—[n. -S] · synonym of lobotomy / [x] { leucotomy leukotomy § leucotomies leukotomies }
—LEUKOPENIAS—< LEUKOPENIA, † [n.] An abnormally low count of leukocytes, or white blood cells, in the blood. / [x] { leucopenia leukopenia § leucopenias leukopenias }
—LEUKOPLAKIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) white patches or plaques occurring on mucous membranes, esp~ of the mouth or vulva
—LEUKOPLAKIC—[a.] · (pathology) relating to leukoplakia
—LEUKORRHEAL—[a.] · derivative of leucorrhoea «a white or yellowish discharge of mucous material from the vagina, often an indication of infection»
—LEUKORRHEAS—< LEUKORRHEA, [n. -S] · Derivative of leucorrhoea «a white or yellowish discharge of mucous material from the vagina, often an indication of infection» / [x] { leucorrhea leucorrhoea leukorrhea § leucorrheas leucorrhoeas leukorrheas }
—LEUKOTOMIES—< LEUKOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · (US) leucotomy / [x] { leucotomy leukotomy § leucotomies leukotomies }
—LEUKOTRIENES[n.] any of several physiologically active lipids
—LEVAMISOLES—< LEVAMISOLE, [n. -S] plural of levamisole
—LEVELHEADED—[a.] · derivative of level-headed~ «even-tempered~, balanced, and reliable; steady»
—LEVELNESSES—< LEVELNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being level
—LEVIGATIONS—< LEVIGATION, [n. -S] · © the act or operation of levigating
—LEVITATIONS—< LEVITATION, [n. -S] · © lightness; buoyancy; act of making light
—LEXICALIZED—< LEXICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (linguistics) to form (a word or lexeme) or (of a word or lexeme) to be formed from constituent morphemes, words, or lexemes, as to form cannot from can and not
—LEXICALIZES—< LEXICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (linguistics) to form (a word or lexeme) or (of a word or lexeme) to be formed from constituent morphemes, words, or lexemes, as to form cannot from can and not
PLIABILITIES—< LIABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being liable; as, the liability of an insurer; liability to accidents; liability to the law
—LIBATIONARY—[a.] · derivative of libation
—LIBELLOUSLY—† [adv.] in a libellous manner
—LIBERALISED—< LIBERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of liberalize / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERALISES—< LIBERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of liberalize / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERALISMS—< LIBERALISM, [n. -S] · © liberal principles; the principles and methods of the liberals in politics or religion; specifically, the principles of the Liberal party
—LIBERALISTS—< LIBERALIST, [n. -S] · © a liberal
—LIBERALIZED—< LIBERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make liberal; to free from narrow views or prejudices / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERALIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, liberalizes
—LIBERALIZES—< LIBERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make liberal; to free from narrow views or prejudices / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of liberal
—LIBERATIONS—< LIBERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of liberating or the state of being liberated
—LIBERTARIANS[n. -S] · © one who holds to the doctrine of free will
—LIBERTINAGES[n. -S] · © libertinism; license
—LIBERTINISMS[n. -S] · © the state of a libertine or freedman
—LIBIDINALLY—[b.] · derivative of libido
—LIBRATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of libration «the act or an instance of oscillating»
—LIBRETTISTS—< LIBRETTIST, [n. -S] · © one who makes a libretto
—LICENTIATES—< LICENTIATE, [n. -S] · © one who has a license to exercise a profession; as, a licentiate in medicine or theology
—LICHENOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of lichens
—LICITNESSES—< LICITNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of licit «a less common word for lawful»
—LICKERISHLY—[b.] · derivative of lickerish «lecherous or lustful»
—LICKSPITTLES[n. -S] · a flattering or servile person
—LIEUTENANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the office, rank, or commission, of a lieutenant
—LIEUTENANTS—< LIEUTENANT, [n. -S] · © an officer who supplies the place of a superior in his absence; a representative of, or substitute for, another in the performance of any duty
—LIFEGUARDED—< LIFEGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person present at a beach or pool to guard people against the risk of drowning Also called: life-saver~
—LIFEMANSHIPS[n. -S] · the art or skill of achieving success or acquiring an advantage over others
—LIFESAVINGS—< LIFESAVING, [n. -S] · Derivative of life-saving~
—LIGAMENTARY—† [a.] of or relating to ligaments
—LIGAMENTOUS—[a.] · © composing a ligament; of the nature of a ligament; binding; as, a strong ligamentous membrane
—LIGHTENINGS—< LIGHTENING, [n. -S] · LIGHTEN, to reduce the weight of (=lightenings)
—LIGHTERAGES—< LIGHTERAGE, [n. -S] · © the price paid for conveyance of goods on a lighter
—LIGHTHOUSES—< LIGHTHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a tower or other building with a powerful light at top, erected at the entrance of a port, or at some important point on a coast, to serve as a guide to mariners at night; a pharos
—LIGHTKEEPERS† [n. -S] the person who has charge of the light in a lighthouse or lightship
SLIGHTNESSES—< LIGHTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality, of being light or not heavy; buoyancy; levity; fickleness; nimbleness; delicacy; grace
—LIGHTNINGED—< LIGHTNING, [v. -NINGED, -NING°, -NINGS] · a flash of light in the sky, occurring during a thunderstorm and caused by a discharge of electricity, either between clouds or between a cloud and the earth related adjectives fulgurous fulminous
—LIGHTPLANES—< LIGHTPLANE, [n. -S] · a small lightweight aeroplane
—LIGHTSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of lightsome «lighthearted»
—LIGHTSPEEDS—[n. -S] · the speed of light (in vacuum unless another medium is specified)
—LIGHTWEIGHTS[n. -S] · of a relatively light weight
—LIKABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of likable / [x] { likableness likeableness § likablenesses }
—LIKEABILITY—[n. LIKEABILITIES] · derivative of likable / [x] { likability likeability § likabilities likeabilities }
—LIKELIHOODS—< LIKELIHOOD, [n. -S] · © appearance; show; sign; expression
—LILLIPUTIANS[n. -S] · © one belonging to a very diminutive race described in Swift's "Voyage to Lilliput."
—LILTINGNESS—[n. -ES] · (of speech, movement, etc~) the quality or characteristic of having a swinging, graceful rhythm
—LIMELIGHTED—< LIMELIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · See the limelight
—LIMITATIONS—< LIMITATION, [n. -S] · something that limits a quality or achievement
—LIMITEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being limited
—LIMITLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of limit
—LIMNOLOGIES—< LIMNOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of bodies of fresh water with reference to their plant and animal life, physical properties, geographical features, etc~.
—LIMNOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of limnology «the study of bodies of fresh water with reference to their plant and animal life, physical…»
—LIMPIDITIES—< LIMPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being limpid
—LINCOMYCINS—< LINCOMYCIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic used as an alternative to penicillin
—LINEALITIES—< LINEALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being lineal
—LINEAMENTAL—[a.] · derivative of lineament «a facial outline or feature»
—LINEARISING—< LINEARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of linearize «to make or represent as linear» / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEARITIES—< LINEARITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of linear
—LINEARIZING—< LINEARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or represent as linear / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEBACKERS—< LINEBACKER, [n. -S] · a defensive player in American~ or Canadian~ football who is positioned just behind the line of scrimmage
—LINEBACKINGS[n. -S] · (American~ football) the act of forming a second line of defence, close to the linesman
—LINECASTERS—< LINECASTER, [n. -S] · a typesetting machine that casts metal type in lines
—LINECASTINGS[n. -S] · the process of casting an entire line of printed type
—LINERBOARDS—< LINERBOARD, [n. -S] · a form of paperboard used in the production of corrugated cartons
—LINGBERRIES—< LINGBERRY, [n. -RIES] plural of lingberry
—LINGERINGLY—[b.] · © with delay; slowly; tediously
—LINGONBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a dark red, soft berry Vaccinium~ vitis-idaea~ found on evergreen shrubs in Asia~, America~ and Europe~
—LINGUISTICS—[n.] · © the science of languages, or of the origin, signification, and application of words; glossology~
—LINOCUTTINGS[n. -S] the making of linocuts
—LIONHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of lion-hearted~ «very brave; courageous»
—LIONIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of lionize «to treat as or make into a celebrity»
—LIPECTOMIES—< LIPECTOMY, [n. -MIES] · a surgical operation to remove fatty tissue
—LIPOGENESES—< LIPOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · (biochemistry) the synthesis of fatty acids in the body from glucose and other substrates
—LIPOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · (biochemistry) the synthesis of fatty acids in the body from glucose and other substrates
—LIPOPROTEINS[n.] any of a large group of complexes of protein and lipid with many biochemical functions
—LIPOSUCTIONS[n. -S] · a cosmetic surgical operation in which subcutaneous fat is removed from the body by suction / [x] { lipo liposuction § lipos liposuctions § lipo lipoed lipoing lipos liposuction liposuctions }
—LIPOTROPIES—< LIPOTROPY, [n. -PIES] · the process of breaking down excess fat in the human body
—LIPOTROPINS—< LIPOTROPIN, [n. -S] · a hormone in the pituitary gland which stimulates the movement of fatty acids
SLIPPINESSES—< LIPPINESS, [n. -ES] · the characteristic of being excessively outspoken or brash
—LIPREADINGS—< LIPREADING, [n. -S] · Derivative of lip-reading~ «a method used by deaf people to comprehend spoken words by interpreting movements of the speaker's…»
—LIQUIDAMBARS[n.] a resinous gum that exudes from the bark of the tree Liquidambar styraciflua~.
—LIQUIDATING—< LIQUIDATE, † [v.] · LIQUIDATE
—LIQUIDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of liquidating; the state of being liquidated
—LIQUIDATORS—< LIQUIDATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, liquidates
—LIQUIDISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of liquidize
—LIQUIDITIES—< LIQUIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being liquid
—LIQUIDIZERS—< LIQUIDIZER, [n. -S] · a kitchen appliance with blades for cutting and puréeing~ vegetables, blending liquids, etc~. Also called: blender
—LIQUIDIZING—< LIQUIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render liquid
—LISSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lissom «supple in the limbs or body; lithe; flexible»
—LISTERIOSES—< LISTERIOSIS, [n. -RIOSES] · a serious form of food poisoning, caused by bacteria of the genus Listeria. Its symptoms can include meningitis and in pregnant women it may cause damage to the fetus
—LISTERIOSIS—[n. -RIOSES] · a serious form of food poisoning, caused by bacteria of the genus Listeria. Its symptoms can include meningitis and in pregnant women it may cause damage to the fetus
—LITERALISED—[v.] · alternative form of literalize «to make literal» / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of literalise / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERALISMS—< LITERALISM, [n. -S] · © that which accords with the letter; a mode of interpreting literally; adherence to the letter
—LITERALISTS—< LITERALIST, [n. -S] · © one who adheres to the letter or exact word; an interpreter according to the letter
—LITERALIZED—< LITERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make literal; to interpret or put in practice according to the strict meaning of the words; -- opposed to spiritualize; as, to literalize Scripture / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERALIZES—< LITERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make literal; to interpret or put in practice according to the strict meaning of the words; -- opposed to spiritualize; as, to literalize Scripture / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being literal; literal import
—LITERATIONS—< LITERATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of representing by letters
—LITERATURES—< LITERATURE, [n. -S] · © learning; acquaintance with letters or books
BLITHENESSES—< LITHENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lithe; flexibility; limberness
—LITHOGRAPHS—< LITHOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to trace on stone by the process of lithography so as to transfer the design to paper by printing; as, to lithograph a design; to lithograph a painting
—LITHOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art or process of putting designs or writing, with a greasy material, on stone, and of producing printed impressions therefrom
—LITHOLOGIES—< LITHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of rocks, as regards their mineral constitution and classification, and their mode of occurrence in nature
—LITHOPHANES—< LITHOPHANE, [n. -S] · © porcelain impressed with figures which are made distinct by transmitted light, -- as when hung in a window, or used as a lamp shade
—LITHOPHYTES—< LITHOPHYTE, [n. -S] · © a hard, or stony, plantlike organism, as the gorgonians, corals, and corallines, esp~. those gorgonians having a calcareous axis. All the lithophytes except the corallines are animals
—LITHOPHYTIC—[a.] of or pertaining to lithophytes
—LITHOSPHERES[n. -S] · the rigid outer layer of the earth, having an average thickness of about 75 km and comprising the earth's crust and the solid part of the mantle above the asthenosphere
—LITHOTOMIES—< LITHOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the operation, art, or practice of cutting for stone in the bladder
—LITHOTRIPSY—[n. -SIES] · © the operation of crushing a stone in the bladder with an instrument called lithotriptor or lithotrite~; lithotrity~
—LITIGATIONS—< LITIGATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of litigating; a suit at law; a judicial contest
—LITIGIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a litigious manner
—LITTERATEURS[n. -S] · © one who occupies himself with literature; a literary man; a literatus
—LITTERMATES—< LITTERMATE, [n. -S] · one member of a litter of offspring
—LITTLENECKS—< LITTLENECK, [n. -S] · (US) a type of clam Mercenaria~ mercenaria~, eaten when it is small
—LIVABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of livable
—LIVEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of livable / [x] { livability liveability § livabilities liveabilities }
—LIVELIHOODS—< LIVELIHOOD, [n. -S] · © subsistence or living, as dependent on some means of support; support of life; maintenance
—LIVERLEAVES—< LIVERLEAF, [n. -LEAVES] · © same as Liverwort / [x] { liverleaf liverwort § liverleaves liverworts }
—LIVERMORIUMS[n. -S] the chemical element with atomic number 116
—LIVERWURSTS—< LIVERWURST, [n. -S] · Derivative of liver sausage
—LIVESTREAMS—† [n. -S] live video broadcasts transmitted over the internet / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to broadcast (content) live over the internet
—LIVETRAPPED—< LIVETRAP, [v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · to capture in a type of animal trap
—LIVIDNESSES—< LIVIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © lividity «the state of being livid»
—LIXIVIATING—< LIXIVIATE, † [v.] · LIXIVIATE
—LIXIVIATIONS[n. -S] · © lixiviating; the process of separating a soluble substance form one that is insoluble, by washing with some solvent, as water; leaching
—LOADMASTERS—< LOADMASTER, [n. -S] · the crew member of an aircraft responsible for the cargo
—LOAMINESSES—< LOAMINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of loam
—LOATHNESSES—< LOATHNESS, [n. -ES] · © unwillingness; reluctance
—LOATHSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of loathsome
—LOBECTOMIES—< 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
—LOBOTOMISED—< LOBOTOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of lobotomize «to perform a lobotomy on» / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOBOTOMISES—< LOBOTOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of lobotomize «to perform a lobotomy on» / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOBOTOMIZED—< LOBOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to perform a lobotomy on / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOBOTOMIZES—< LOBOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to perform a lobotomy on / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOBSTERINGS—< LOBSTERING, † present participle of LOBSTER [v.]
—LOBSTERLIKE—[a.] · similar to or resembling a lobster
—LOBTAILINGS—< LOBTAILING, [n. -S] · LOBTAIL, «of a whale» to slap its tail against the surface of the water
—LOBULATIONS—< LOBULATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of lobule «a small lobe or a subdivision of a lobe»
—LOCALIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of localize
—LOCALNESSES—< LOCALNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of local
—LOCKKEEPERS—< LOCKKEEPER, [n. -S] · a person who is responsible for maintaining a lock on a canal
—LOCOMOTIONS—< LOCOMOTION, [n. -S] · © the act of moving from place to place
—LOCOMOTIVES—< LOCOMOTIVE, † [n.] The power unit of a train that pulls the coaches or wagons.
—LOCULICIDAL—[a.] · © dehiscent through the middle of the back of each cell; -- said of capsules
ELOCUTIONARY—† [a.] relating to, or characteristic of locution
—LOFTINESSES—< LOFTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lofty
—LOGARITHMIC—[a.] · of or relating to logarithms
—LOGGERHEADS—< LOGGERHEAD, [n. -S] · © a blockhead; a dunce; a numskull
—LOGICALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being logical
—LOGISTICIANS[n. -S] · derivative of logistics
—LOGNORMALLY—[b.] · (mathematics) in the manner of having a having a natural logarithm with normal distribution
—LOGOCENTRIC—[a.] of or pertaining to logocentrism
—LOGOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to logography~
—LOGOMACHIES—< LOGOMACHY, [n. -CHIES] · © contention in words merely, or a contention about words; a war of words
—LOGORRHOEAS—[n.] · alternative spelling of logorrhea «excessive, uncontrollable, or incoherent talkativeness»
—LOGROLLINGS—< LOGROLLING, † [n.] · LOGROLLING
—LOLLYGAGGED—< LOLLYGAG, [v. -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] · to lallygag «to dawdle» / [x] { lallygag lollygag § lallygags lollygags § lallygag lallygagged lallygagging lallygags lollygag lollygagged lollygagging lollygags }
—LOLLYGAGGERS[n. -S] a lazy person, one who lollygags
—LONGANIMITY—[n. -TIES] · © disposition to bear injuries patiently; forbearance; patience
—LONGEVITIES—< LONGEVITY, [n. -TIES] · © long duration of life; length of life
—LONGJUMPING—< LONGJUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jump for distance from a running start
—LONGLININGS—[n.] · fishing with a longline
—LONGSHORINGS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) the work of loading and unloading ships
—LONGSIGHTED—[a.] · derivative of long-sighted~ «related to or suffering from hyperopia»
—LOONINESSES—< LOONINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of loony
—LOOPINESSES—< LOOPINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) craziness, madness
—LOOSENESSES—< 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
—LOOSESTRIFES[n. -S] · © the name of several species of plants of the genus Lysimachia~, having small star-shaped~ flowers, usually of a yellow color
—LOPHOPHORES—< LOPHOPHORE, [n. -S] · © a disk which surrounds the mouth and bears the tentacles of the Bryozoa~
—LOQUACITIES—< LOQUACITY, [n. -TIES] · © the habit or practice of talking continually or excessively; inclination to talk too much; talkativeness; garrulity
—LOSABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lose
—LOUDHAILERS—< LOUDHAILER, [n. -S] · Derivative of loud-hailer~ «a portable loudspeaker having a built-in amplifier and microphone Also called (US and Canadian)»
—LOUDMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of loudmouth
—LOUDSPEAKERS[n. -S] · a device for converting audio-frequency~ signals into the equivalent sound waves by means of a vibrating conical diaphragm Sometimes shortened to: speaker Also called: reproducer
—LOUNGECORES—[n.] · easy listening music
—LOUNGEWEARS—< LOUNGEWEAR, [n. -S] · casual and comfortable clothes suitable for lounging
—LOUSINESSES—< LOUSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lousy
—LOUTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of loutish «characteristic of a lout; unpleasant and uncouth»
—LOVABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lovable
—LOVASTATINS—< LOVASTATIN, [n. -S] · a drug, of the statin class, used to reduce cholesterol. Formula: C24H36O5
—LOVEMAKINGS—< LOVEMAKING, [n. -S] · sexual play and activity between lovers, esp~ including sexual intercourse
—LOWBALLINGS—< LOWBALLING, [n. -S] · LOWBALL, to give a customer a deceptively low price (=lowballings)
—LOWERCASING—< LOWERCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · Derivative of lower-case~
—LOWLINESSES—< LOWLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lowly; humility; humbleness of mind
—LUBRICATING—< LUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to make smooth or slippery; as, mucilaginous and saponaceous remedies lubricate the parts to which they are applied
—LUBRICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lubricating; the act of making slippery
—LUBRICATIVE—[a.] · derivative of lubricate
—LUBRICATORS—< LUBRICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, lubricates
—LUBRICITIES—< LUBRICITY, [n. -TIES] · © smoothness; freedom from friction; also, property, which diminishes friction; as, the lubricity of oil
—LUCIDNESSES—< LUCIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being lucid; lucidity
—LUCIFERASES—< LUCIFERASE, [n. -S] · the enzyme responsible for bioluminescence in some organisms
PLUCKINESSES—< LUCKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lucky; as, the luckiness of a man or of an event
—LUCRATIVELY—[b.] · © in a lucrative manner
ELUCUBRATING—< LUCUBRATE, [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 }
ELUCUBRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lucubrating, or studying by candlelight; nocturnal study; meditation / [x] { elucubration lucubration § elucubrations lucubrations }
—LUDICROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of ludicrous
—LUMBERINGLY—† [adv.] with heavy, clumsy movements
—LUMBERJACKS—< LUMBERJACK, [n. -S] · (esp~ in North America~) a person whose work involves felling trees, transporting the timber, etc~.
—LUMBERYARDS—< LUMBERYARD, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) an establishment where timber and sometimes other building materials are stored or sold Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): timberyard~
—LUMBOSACRAL—[a.] · of or relating to the loins and sacrum
—LUMINESCENT—[a.] · derivative of luminescence
—LUMINESCING—< LUMINESCE, [v. -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit luminescence
—LUMPINESSES—< LUMPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of lumpy
—LUMPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lumpish «resembling a lump»
—LUMPSUCKERS—[n. -S] · any of the scorpaeniform~ fish in the family Cyclopteridae~.
—LURIDNESSES—< LURIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of lurid
—LUSTERWARES—< LUSTERWARE, [n. -S] · Derivative of lustreware «pottery or porcelain ware with lustre decoration» / [x] { lusterware lustreware § lusterwares lustrewares }
—LUSTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lustful
—LUSTINESSES—< LUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being lusty; vigor; strength
—LUSTRATIONS—< LUSTRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of lustrating or purifying
—LUSTREWARES—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of lusterware «pottery or porcelain ware with lustre decoration» / [x] { lusterware lustreware § lusterwares lustrewares }
—LUTEINIZING—< LUTEINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to develop into a corpus luteum
—LUTEOTROPIC—[a.] · acting on the corpora lutea / [x] { luteotrophic luteotropic }
—LUTEOTROPINS[n. -S] · derivative of luteotrophin «other names for prolactin» / [x] { luteotrophin luteotropin § luteotrophins luteotropins }
—LUTESTRINGS—< LUTESTRING, [n. -S] · © a plain, stout, lustrous silk, used for ladies' dresses and for ribbon
—LUXURIANCES—< LUXURIANCE, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being luxuriant; rank, vigorous growth; excessive abundance produced by rank growth
—LUXURIANTLY—[b.] · © in a luxuriant manner
—LUXURIATING—< LUXURIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to grow exuberantly; to grow to superfluous abundance
—LUXURIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of luxurious
—LYCANTHROPES† [n. -S] a werewolf
—LYCANTHROPY—[n. -PIES] · © the supposed act of turning one's self or another person into a wolf
—LYCOPODIUMS—< LYCOPODIUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of mosslike plants, the type of the order Lycopodiaceae~; club moss
—LYMPHEDEMAS—< LYMPHEDEMA, [n. -S] plural of lymphedema
—LYMPHOBLASTS[n. -S] an immature lymphocyte
—LYMPHOCYTES—< LYMPHOCYTE, [n. -S] · a type of white blood cell formed in lymphoid tissue
—LYMPHOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of lymphocyte
—LYMPHOGRAMS—< LYMPHOGRAM, [n. -S] · lymphangiogram / [x] { lymphangiogram lymphogram § lymphangiograms lymphograms }
—LYMPHOKINES—< LYMPHOKINE, [n. -S] · (immunology) a protein, released by lymphocytes, that affects other cells involved in the immune response
—LYOPHILISED—< LYOPHILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of lyophilize «to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry» / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYOPHILISES—< LYOPHILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of lyophilize «to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry» / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYOPHILIZED—< LYOPHILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYOPHILIZERS[n. -S] · the equipment used to freeze-dry~ a substance
—LYOPHILIZES—< LYOPHILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYRICALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lyric
—LYSOGENISED—< LYSOGENISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · a British~ spelling of lysogenize / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—LYSOGENISES—< LYSOGENISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · a British~ spelling of lysogenize / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—LYSOGENIZED—< LYSOGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make lysogenic / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—LYSOGENIZES—< LYSOGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make lysogenic / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—MACADAMISED—[v.] · alternative form of macadamize «to cover, as a road, or street, with small, broken stones, so as to form a smooth, hard, convex…» / [x] { macadamise macadamised macadamises macadamising macadamize macadamized macadamizes macadamizing }
—MACADAMISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of macadamise / [x] { macadamise macadamised macadamises macadamising macadamize macadamized macadamizes macadamizing }
—MACADAMIZED—< MACADAMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cover, as a road, or street, with small, broken stones, so as to form a smooth, hard, convex surface / [x] { macadamise macadamised macadamises macadamising macadamize macadamized macadamizes macadamizing }
—MACADAMIZES—< MACADAMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cover, as a road, or street, with small, broken stones, so as to form a smooth, hard, convex surface / [x] { macadamise macadamised macadamises macadamising macadamize macadamized macadamizes macadamizing }
—MACERATIONS—< MACERATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of macerating
—MACHICOLATEDS† [v.] to furnish with machicolations
—MACHINATING—< MACHINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to plan; to contrive; esp~., to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm; to contrive artfully; to plot
—MACHINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of machinating «to plan»
—MACHINATORS—< MACHINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who machinates, or forms a scheme with evil designs; a plotter or artful schemer
—MACHINEABLE—[a.] · derivative of machine / [x] { machinable machineable }
—MACHINELIKE—[a.] · derivative of machine
—MACHINERIES—< MACHINERY, [n. -RIES] · © machines, in general, or collectively
—MACINTOSHES—< MACINTOSH, [n. -ES] · © same as Mackintosh / [x] { mac macintosh mack mackintosh § macintoshes mackintoshes macks macs § mack macks }
—MACROBIOTICS[n. -S] of a lifestyle incorporating a dietary regimen including locally grown
—MACROCARPAS—[n. -S] · the Monterey~ cypress, Cupressus~ macrocarpa
—MACROCOSMIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the macrocosm
—MACROCYCLIC—[a.] · containing or relating to a macrocycle~
—MACROFOSSILS[n. -S] · a fossil visible to the naked eye
—MACROGAMETES[n. -S] · the larger and apparently female of two gametes in conjugating protozoans Compare microgamete / [x] { macrogamete megagamete § macrogametes megagametes }
—MACRONUCLEI—< MACRONUCLEUS, [n. -NUCLEI or -NUCLEUSES] plural of macronucleus
—MACROPHAGES—< MACROPHAGE, [n. -S] · any large phagocytic cell occurring in the blood, lymph, and connective tissue of vertebrates
—MACROPHAGIC—[a.] · derivative of macrophage
—MACROPHYTES—< MACROPHYTE, [n. -S] · a plant (typically aquatic) which is visible to the naked eye
—MACROPHYTIC—[a.] · relating to or consisting of macrophytes
—MACROSCALES—< MACROSCALE, [n. -S] · a large scale used for measuring things such as weather movements
—MACROSCOPIC—[a.] · visible to the naked eye / [x] { macroscopic megascopic }
—MACULATIONS—< MACULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of spotting; a spot; a blemish
—MADDENINGLY—[b.] · derivative of maddening
—MADREPORIANS[n. -S] · derivative of madrepore «any coral of the genus Madrepora»
—MADREPORITES[n. -S] · © a fossil coral
—MADRIGALIAN—[a.] · derivative of madrigal
—MADRIGALISTS[n. -S] · © a composer of madrigals
—MAGAZINISTS—< MAGAZINIST, [n. -S] · © one who edits or writes for a magazine
—MAGISTERIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a master or magistrate, or one in authority; having the manner of a magister; official; commanding; authoritative. Hence: Overbearing; dictatorial; dogmatic
—MAGISTERIUMS[n. -S] · the teaching authority or function of the Roman Catholic Church
—MAGISTRALLY—[b.] · © in a magistral manner
—MAGISTRATES—< MAGISTRATE, [n. -S] · © a person clothed with power as a public civil officer; a public civil officer invested with the executive government, or some branch of it
—MAGNANIMITY—[n. -TIES] · generosity of spirit
—MAGNANIMOUS—[a.] · © great of mind; elevated in soul or in sentiment; raised above what is low, mean, or ungenerous; of lofty and courageous spirit; as, a magnanimous character; a magnanimous conqueror
—MAGNETISING—< MAGNETISE, [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 }
—MAGNETIZERS—< MAGNETIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, imparts magnetism
—MAGNETIZING—< MAGNETIZE, [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 }
—MAGNIFIABLE—† [a.] that can be magnified, or extolled
—MAGNIFICATS—< MAGNIFICAT, [n. -S] · © the song of the Virgin Mary~, Luke~ i. 46; -- so called because it commences with this word in the Vulgate
—MAGNIFICENT—[a.] · © doing grand things; admirable in action; displaying great power or opulence, especially in building, way of living, and munificence
—MAGNIFICOES—< MAGNIFICO, [n. -COS or -COES] · © a grandee or nobleman of Venice~; -- so called in courtesy
—MAIDENHAIRS—< MAIDENHAIR, † [n.] A woman's pubic hair.
—MAIDENHEADS—< MAIDENHEAD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a maiden; maidenhood; virginity
—MAIDENHOODS—< MAIDENHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a maid or a virgin; virginity
—MAIDSERVANTS[n. -S] · © a female servant
—MAILABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of mail
—MAINLANDERS—< MAINLANDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of mainland
—MAINSPRINGS—< MAINSPRING, † [n.] The principal spring of a clockwork mechanism.
—MAINSTREAMS—< MAINSTREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the main current (of a river, cultural trend, etc~)
—MAINSTREETS—[n. -S] the principal streets of towns / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to campaign or promote at the local, small-town level
—MAINTAINERS—< MAINTAINER, [n. -S] · © one who maintains
—MAINTAINING—< MAINTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep in proper condition
—MAINTENANCES[n. -S] · © the act of maintaining; sustenance; support; defense; vindication
—MAISONETTES—< MAISONETTE, [n. -S] · self-contained~ living accommodation often occupying two floors of a larger house and having its own outside entrance / [x] { maisonette maisonnette § maisonettes maisonnettes }
—MAISONNETTES† [n. -S] · alternative form of maisonette «self-contained living accommodation often occupying two floors of a larger house and having its own…» / [x] { maisonette maisonnette § maisonettes maisonnettes }
—MAKEREADIES—< MAKEREADY, [n. -DIES] · Derivative of make-ready~ «the process of preparing the forme and the cylinder or platen packing to achieve the correct…»
—MAKERSPACES—† [n. -S] · a hackerspace~ where people develop electronic hardware or other physical objects
—MAKEWEIGHTS—< MAKEWEIGHT, [n. -S] · © that which is thrown into a scale to make weight; something of little account added to supply a deficiency or fill a gap
—MALADAPTIVE—[a.] · unsuitably adapted or adapting poorly to (a situation, purpose, etc~)
—MALADJUSTED—[a.] · (psychology) suffering from maladjustment
—MALADROITLY—[b.] · derivative of maladroit «showing or characterized by clumsiness; not dexterous»
—MALAPROPIAN—[a.] · derivative of malapropism «a grotesque misuse of a word»
—MALAPROPISMS[n. -S] · © a grotesque misuse of a word; a word so used
—MALAPROPISTS[n. -S] · a person who regularly makes malapropisms
—MALARIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of malaria
—MALCONTENTS—< MALCONTENT, [n. -S] · © one who discontented; especially, a discontented subject of a government; one who express his discontent by words or overt acts
—MALEDICTING—< MALEDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse
—MALEDICTIONS[n. -S] · © a proclaiming of evil against some one; a cursing; imprecation; a curse or execration; -- opposed to benediction
—MALEDICTORY—[a.] · derivative of malediction «the utterance of a curse against someone or something»
—MALEFACTIONS[n. -S] · © a crime; an offense; an evil deed
—MALEFACTORS—< MALEFACTOR, [n. -S] · © an evil doer; one who commits a crime; one subject to public prosecution and punishment; a criminal
—MALEFICENCES[n. -S] · © evil doing, esp~. to others
—MALEVOLENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being malevolent; evil disposition toward another; inclination to injure others; ill will
—MALFEASANCES[n. -S] · © the doing of an act which a person ought not to do; evil conduct; an illegal deed
—MALFEASANTS—[n. -S] · a person guilty of misconduct or wrongdoing; a malefactor
—MALFUNCTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to function imperfectly or irregularly or fail to function
—MALICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of malicious
—MALIGNANCES—< MALIGNANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Malignancy / [x] { malignance malignancy § malignances malignancies }
—MALIGNANTLY—[b.] · © in a malignant manner
—MALIGNITIES—< MALIGNITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being malignant; disposition to do evil; virulent enmity; malignancy; malice; spite
—MALINGERERS—< MALINGERER, † [n.] · MALINGERER
—MALINGERING—< MALINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work
—MALPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © a wrong position
—MALPRACTICES[n.] the improper treatment of a patient by a physician that results in injury or loss
—MALTINESSES—< MALTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of malty
—MALTREATERS—< MALTREATER, [n. -S] · Derivative of maltreat «to treat badly, cruelly, or inconsiderately»
—MALTREATING—< MALTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat badly
—MAMMALITIES—< MAMMALITY, [n. -TIES] · the characteristic of being a mammal
—MAMMALOGIES—< MAMMALOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which relates to mammals or the Mammalia~
—MAMMALOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in mammalogy
—MAMMILLATED—[a.] · © having small nipples, or small protuberances like nipples or mammae
—MAMMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the technique of using X-rays to examine the breast in the early detection of cancer
—MANAGEMENTS—< MANAGEMENT, [n. -S] · the members of the executive or administration of an organization or business
—MANAGERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or position of a manager
—MANCHINEELS—< MANCHINEEL, [n. -S] · © a euphorbiaceous~ tree of tropical America~, having a poisonous and blistering milky juice, and poisonous acrid fruit somewhat resembling an apple
—MANDAMUSING—< MANDAMUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to command by means of writ issued by a superior court
—MANDARINATES[n. -S] · © the collective body of officials or persons of rank in China
—MANDARINISMS[n. -S] · © a government mandarins; character or spirit of the mandarins
—MANDATARIES—< 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 § mandatory }
—MANDATORIES—< MANDATORY, [n. -RIES] · © same as Mandatary / [x] { mandatary mandatory § mandataries mandatories § mandatory }
—MANDATORILY—[b.] · derivative of mandatory
—MANDIBULATE—[a.] provided with mandibles adapted for biting, as many insects
—MANDOLINISTS[n.] someone who plays a mandolin
—MANDRAGORAS—< MANDRAGORA, [n. -S] · © a genus of plants; the mandrake
—MANDUCATING—< MANDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to masticate; to chew; to eat
—MANEUVERERS—< MANEUVERER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Manoeuvrer «One who maneuvers» / [x] { maneuverer manoeuvrer § maneuverers manoeuvrers }
—MANEUVERING—< MANEUVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change the position of for a specific purpose / [x] { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANGANESIAN—[a.] · © manganic «containing manganese»
—MANGINESSES—< MANGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being mangy
—MANGOSTEENS—< MANGOSTEEN, † [n.] · MANGOSTEEN
—MANHANDLING—< MANHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle or push (someone) about roughly
—MANICURISTS—< MANICURIST, [n. -S] · a person who gives manicures, esp~ as a profession
—MANIFESTANTS[n. -S] · a person taking part in a demonstration
—MANIFESTERS—< MANIFESTER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that manifests something
—MANIFESTING—< MANIFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to show clearly
—MANIFESTOED—< MANIFESTO, † [v.] · MANIFESTO
—MANIFESTOES—< MANIFESTO, † [n.] · MANIFESTO
—MANIFOLDING—< MANIFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make several copies of
—MANIPULABLE—[a.] · derivative of manipulate / [x] { manipulable manipulatable }
—MANIPULATED—< MANIPULATE, † [v.] · MANIPULATE
—MANIPULATES—< MANIPULATE, † [v.] · MANIPULATE
—MANIPULATORSY[n. -S] · one that manipulates
—MANLINESSES—< MANLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being manly
—MANNERISTIC—[a.] · derivative of mannerism
—MANNISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mannish
—MANOEUVERED—< MANOEUVER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to maneuver / [x] { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANOEUVRERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of maneuverer «One who maneuvers» / [x] { maneuverer manoeuvrer § maneuverers manoeuvrers }
—MANOEUVRING—< MANOEUVRE, [v. -VRED, -VRING, -VRES] · © to change the positions of, as of troops of ships / [x] { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANOMETRIES—< MANOMETRY, † [n.] The measurement of pressure using a manometer
—MANORIALISMS[n. -S] · the economic and social structure of medieval Europe~ which rendered peasants dependent on both their lord and their land
—MANSPLAINED—[v.] · to explain (something) condescendingly (to a female listener)
—MANSPLAINERS[n. -S] one (especially a man) who mansplains
—MANSPREADERS[n. -S] someone who manspreads
—MANSUETUDES—< MANSUETUDE, [n. -S] · © tameness; gentleness; mildness
—MANTELPIECES[n. -S] · © same as Mantel / [x] { mantel mantelpiece § mantelpieces mantels § mantel mantels }
—MANTELSHELF—[n. -SHELVES] · © the shelf of a mantel
—MANUFACTORY—[n. -RIES] · © manufacture
—MANUFACTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING°, -TURES] · © to make by hand, by machinery, or by other agency; as, to manufacture cloth, nails, glass, etc~.
—MANUMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of manumitting, or of liberating a slave from bondage
—MANUMITTING—< MANUMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to free from slavery
—MANUSCRIPTS—< MANUSCRIPT, [n. -S] · a book or other document written by hand
—MANZANILLAS—[n. -S] · a pale, dry fino sherry
—MAQUILADORAS[n. -S] · a foreign-owned~ factory in Mexico~ which uses cheap Mexican~ labour to assemble products and then exports the products back to the country of origin
—MAQUILLAGES—< MAQUILLAGE, [n. -S] · make-up~; cosmetics
—MARASCHINOS—< MARASCHINO, [n. -NOS] · © a liqueur distilled from fermented cherry juice, and flavored with the pit of a variety of cherry which grows in Dalmatia~
—MARATHONERS—< MARATHONER, [n. -S] · a person who runs in a marathon
—MARATHONINGS[n. -S] · the sport of running marathons
—MARBELIZING—< MARBELIZE, † [v.] · present participle of MARBELIZE / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARBLEISING—< MARBLEISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of marbleize «to give a marble-like~ appearance to (something)» / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARBLEIZING—< MARBLEIZE, [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] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARCHIONESS—[n. -ES] · © the wife or the widow of a marquis; a woman who has the rank and dignity of a marquis / [x] { marchioness marquee marquess marquise § marchionesses marquees marquesses marquis marquises § marquee marquees § marquee }
—MARGINALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of marginalize
—MARGINALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of marginal
—MARGINALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to relegate to the fringes, out of the mainstream; make seem unimportant
—MARGINATING—< MARGINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to furnish with a distinct margin; to margin
EMARGINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of marginate «to provide with a margin or margins»
—MARGRAVATES—< MARGRAVATE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Margraviate / [x] { margravate margraviate § margravates margraviates }
—MARGRAVIATES[n. -S] · © the territory or jurisdiction of a margrave / [x] { margravate margraviate § margravates margraviates }
—MARGRAVINES—< MARGRAVINE, [n. -S] · © the wife of a margrave
—MARGUERITES—< MARGUERITE, [n. -S] · © the daisy. The name is often applied also to the ox-eye daisy and to the China aster
—MARICULTURES[n. -S] · the cultivation of marine plants and animals in their natural environment
—MARINATIONS—< MARINATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of marinate
—MARIONBERRY—[n. MARIONBERRIES] · a cross between a loganberry and a blackberry
—MARIONETTES—< MARIONETTE, [n. -S] · © a puppet moved by strings, as in a puppet show
—MARKETPLACES[n. -S] · a place where a public market is held
—MARLINSPIKES[n. -S] · derivative of marlinespike «(nautical) a pointed metal tool used as a fid, spike, and for various other purposes» / [x] { marlinespike marlinspike § marlinespikes marlinspikes }
—MARMOREALLY—[b.] · derivative of marmoreal «of, relating to, or resembling marble»
—MARQUESSATES[n. -S] · (in the British~ Isles) the dignity, rank, or position of a marquess; marquisate / [x] { marquessate marquisate § marquessates marquisates }
—MARQUETERIES[n. -S] · derivative of marquetry
—MARQUETRIES—< MARQUETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © inlaid work; work inlaid with pieces of wood, shells, ivory, and the like, of several colors
—MARQUISATES—< MARQUISATE, [n. -S] · © the seigniory, dignity, or lordship of a marquis; the territory governed by a marquis / [x] { marquessate marquisate § marquessates marquisates }
—MARQUISETTES[n. -S] · a leno-weave~ fabric of cotton, silk, etc~.
—MARROWBONES—< MARROWBONE, [n. -S] · © a bone containing marrow; pl~. ludicrously, knee bones or knees; as, to get down on one's marrowbones, i. e., to kneel
—MARSHALCIES—< MARSHALCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of marshal
—MARSHALLERS—[n. -S] · one that marshals
—MARSHALLING—< MARSHALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to marshal / [x] { marshal marshaling marshall marshalling § marshalls marshals § marshal marshaled marshaling marshall marshalled marshalling marshals }
—MARSHALSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a marshal
—MARSHMALLOWSY[n. -S] · a sweet of a spongy texture containing gum arabic or gelatine, sugar, etc~.
—MARTENSITES—< MARTENSITE, † [n.] A solid solution of carbon in iron
—MARTENSITIC—[a.] · pertaining to martensite
—MARTINGALES—< MARTINGALE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Martingal / [x] { martingal martingale § martingales martingals § martingal martingale martingales }
—MARTYRIZING—< MARTYRIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a martyr of
—MARTYROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a history or account of martyrs; a register of martyrs
—MARVELOUSLY—[b.] · © in a marvelous manner; wonderfully; strangely
—MARZIPANNED—< MARZIPAN, [v. MARZIPANNED, MARZIPANNING, MARZIPANS] · to apply marzipan to (=marzipanned marzipanning)
—MASCARPONES—< MASCARPONE, [n. -S] · a soft Italian~ cream cheese
—MASCULINELY—[b.] · derivative of masculine
—MASCULINISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of masculinize «to make masculine» / [x] { masculinise masculinised masculinises masculinising masculinize masculinized masculinizes masculinizing § masculinised }
—MASCULINISTS[n. -S] · an advocate of the rights of men
—MASCULINITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being masculine; masculineness~
—MASCULINIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to make masculine / [x] { masculinise masculinised masculinises masculinising masculinize masculinized masculinizes masculinizing § masculinised }
—MASKINONGES—[n. -S] · alternative form of muskellunge «a large American pike found in the Great Lakes, and other Northern lakes, and in the St. Lawrence…»
—MASOCHISTIC—[a.] · derivative of masochism
—MASQUERADED—< MASQUERADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · © to assemble in masks; to take part in a masquerade
—MASQUERADERS[n. -S] · © one who masquerades; a person wearing a mask; one disguised
—MASQUERADES—< MASQUERADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · © to assemble in masks; to take part in a masquerade
—MASSASAUGAS—< MASSASAUGA, [n. -S] · © the black rattlesnake, found in the Mississippi~ Valley
—MASSINESSES—< MASSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being massy; ponderousness
—MASSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being massive; massiness
—MASTERFULLY—[b.] · © in a masterful manner; imperiously
—MASTERMINDS—< MASTERMIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plan and direct (a complex undertaking)
—MASTERPIECES[n. -S] · © anything done or made with extraordinary skill; a capital performance; a chef-d'oeuvre; a supreme achievement / [x] { masterpiece masterwork § masterpieces masterworks }
—MASTERSHIPS—< MASTERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state or office of a master
—MASTERWORKS—< MASTERWORK, [n. -S] · masterpiece / [x] { masterpiece masterwork § masterpieces masterworks }
—MASTHEADING—< MASTHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to the top of a mast
—MASTICATING—< MASTICATE, [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
—MASTICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of masticating; chewing, as of food
—MASTICATORS—< MASTICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who masticates «to grind or crush with, or as with, the teeth and prepare for swallowing and digestion»
—MASTICATORY—[n. -RIES] · © a substance to be chewed to increase the saliva
—MASTOIDITIS—[n. -TIDES or TISES] an inflammation of the mastoid process of the temporal bone
—MASTOPEXIES—< MASTOPEXY, [n. -PEXIES] · cosmetic surgery to lift sagging breasts
—MASTURBATED—< MASTURBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to stimulate the genital organs of (oneself or another) to achieve sexual pleasure
—MASTURBATES—< MASTURBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to stimulate the genital organs of (oneself or another) to achieve sexual pleasure
—MASTURBATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of masturbate
—MATCHBOARDS—< MATCHBOARD, [n. -S] · a long thin board with a tongue along one edge and a corresponding groove along the other, used with similar boards to line walls, ceilings, etc~.
—MATCHLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of matchless
—MATCHMAKERS—< MATCHMAKER, [n. -S] · © one who makes matches for burning or kinding~
—MATCHMAKINGS[n. -S] · © the act or process of making matches for kindling or burning
—MATCHMARKED—< MATCHMARK, [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
—MATCHSTICKS—< MATCHSTICK, [n. -S] · the wooden part of a match
—MATERIALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of materialize / [x] { materialise materialised materialises materialising materialize materialized materializes materializing § materialized }
—MATERIALISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine of materialists; materialistic views and tenets
—MATERIALISTS[n. -S] · © one who denies the existence of spiritual substances or agents, and maintains that spiritual phenomena, so called, are the result of some peculiar organization of matter
—MATERIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being material; material existence; corporeity
—MATERIALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to invest with material characteristics; to make perceptible to the senses; hence, to present to the mind through the medium of material objects / [x] { materialise materialised materialises materialising materialize materialized materializes materializing § materialized }
—MATERNITIES—< MATERNITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being a mother; the character or relation of a mother
—MATEYNESSES—< MATEYNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of matey / [x] { mateyness matiness § mateynesses matinesses }
—MATHEMATICS—[n.] · the science of numbers and quantities
—MATHEMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (intransitive) to reason in a mathematical manner
—MATRIARCHAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a matriarch; governed by a matriarch
—MATRICULANTS[n. -S] · matriculate «to enroll in a college or university» / [x] { matriculant matriculate § matriculants matriculates § matriculate matriculated matriculates matriculating § matriculate }
—MATRICULATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to enroll in a college or university / [x] { matriculant matriculate § matriculants matriculates § matriculate matriculated matriculates matriculating § matriculate }
—MATRILINEAL—[a.] · relating to descent or kinship through the female line
—MATRIMONIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to marriage; derived from marriage; connubial; nuptial; hymeneal; as, matrimonial rights or duties
—MATRIMONIES—< MATRIMONY, [n. -NIES] · © the union of man and woman as husband and wife; the nuptial state; marriage; wedlock
—MATRIOSHKAS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of matryoshka «one of a set of wooden Russian dolls of different sizes» / [x] { matrioshka matryoshka § matrioshkas matryoshkas }
—MATRONIZING—< MATRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a matron of; to make matronlike~
—MATRONYMICS—< MATRONYMIC, [n. -S] · © see Metronymic
—MATRYOSHKAS—[n. -S] · one of a set of wooden Russian~ dolls of different sizes / [x] { matrioshka matryoshka § matrioshkas matryoshkas }
—MATURATIONS—< MATURATION, [n. -S] · © the process of bringing, or of coming, to maturity; hence, specifically, the process of suppurating perfectly; the formation of pus or matter
—MATUTINALLY—[b.] · derivative of matutinal «of, occurring in, or during the morning»
—MAVOURNEENS—< MAVOURNEEN, [n. -S] · (Irish~) my darling
—MAWKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being mawkish
—MAXILLARIES—< MAXILLARY, [n. -RIES] · © the principal maxillary bone; the maxilla
—MAXILLIPEDS—< MAXILLIPED, † [n.] · MAXILLIPED
—MAXIMALISTS—< MAXIMALIST, [n. -S] · a person who favours direct action to achieve all his goals and rejects compromise
—MAYONNAISES—< MAYONNAISE, † [n.] A dressing made from vegetable oil.
—MAYORALTIES—< MAYORALTY, [n. -TIES] · © the office, or the term of office, of a mayor
—MAZEDNESSES—< MAZEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition of being mazed; confusion; astonishment
—MEADOWFOAMS—< MEADOWFOAM, [n. -S] plural of meadowfoam
—MEADOWLANDS—< MEADOWLAND, [n. -S] · a tract of land used as a meadow
—MEADOWLARKS—< MEADOWLARK, [n. -S] · either of two North American~ yellow-breasted~ songbirds, Sturnella~ magna~ (eastern meadowlark) or S. neglecta~ (western meadowlark): family Icteridae~ (American~ orioles)
—MEADOWSWEETS[n. -S] · a flowering plant with fragrant cream-colored~ blooms
—MEALINESSES—< MEALINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being mealy
—MEANDERINGS—[n.] · to wander
—MEANINGLESS—[a.] · futile or empty of meaning
—MEASURELESS—[a.] · © without measure; unlimited; immeasurable
—MEASUREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or result of measuring; mensuration; as, measurement is required
—MEATINESSES—< MEATINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being meaty
—MEATPACKINGS[n. -S] · (US) the wholesale meat trade
—MECHANICALS—< MECHANICAL, [n. -S] · © a mechanic / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists § mechanic mechanical }
—MECHANICIANS[n. -S] · © one skilled in the theory or construction of machines; a machinist / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists § mechanic mechanical }
—MECHANISING—< MECHANISE, [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 }
—MECHANISTIC—[a.] · (philosophy) of or relating to the theory of mechanism
—MECHANIZERS—< MECHANIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of mechanize «to equip (a factory, industry, etc~) with machinery»
—MECHANIZING—< MECHANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cause to be mechanical / [x] { mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanize mechanized mechanizes mechanizing § mechanised mechanized }
—MEDEVACKING—< 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 }
—MEDIASCAPES—< MEDIASCAPE, [n. -S] plural of mediascape
—MEDIASTINAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a mediastinum
—MEDIASTINUM—[n.] the region in mammals between the pleural sacs
—MEDIATIONAL—[a.] · relating to mediation
—MEDIATIZING—< MEDIATIZE, † to annex a state while preserving its ruler's title
—MEDIATRICES—< MEDIATRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a female mediator
—MEDIATRIXES—< MEDIATRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a female mediator
—MEDICALISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of medicalize / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDICALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of medicalise / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDICALIZED—< MEDICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat or view in medical terms / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDICALIZES—< MEDICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat or view in medical terms / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDICAMENTS—< MEDICAMENT, [n. -S] · © anything used for healing diseases or wounds; a medicine; a healing application
—MEDICATIONS—< MEDICATION, [n. -S] · treatment with drugs or remedies
—MEDICINABLE—[a.] · © medicinal; having the power of healing
—MEDICINALLY—[b.] · © in a medicinal manner
—MEDICOLEGAL—[a.] · involving, or relating to, both medicine and law
—MEDIEVALISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of medievalize «to make medieval»
—MEDIEVALISMS[n. -S] · the beliefs, life, or style of the Middle Ages or devotion to those
—MEDIEVALISTS[n. -S] · a student or devotee of the Middle Ages
—MEDIEVALIZEDS† [v.] to make medieval
—MEDITATIONS—< MEDITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of meditating; close or continued thought; the turning or revolving of a subject in the mind; serious contemplation; reflection; musing
—MEDIUMISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to a spiritual medium
—MEDIUMSHIPS—< MEDIUMSHIP, [n. -S] · the state of being a spiritualist medium
—MEDIVACKING—< 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 }
—MEERSCHAUMS—< MEERSCHAUM, † [n.] A soft white mineral, chiefly used for smoking-pipes~ and cigar holders.
—MEFLOQUINES—< MEFLOQUINE, [n. -S] · a synthetic drug administered orally to prevent or treat malaria
—MEGAGAMETES—< MEGAGAMETE, [n. -S] · macrogamete / [x] { macrogamete megagamete § macrogametes megagametes }
—MEGAHERTZES—< MEGAHERTZ, [n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] plural of megahertz / [x] { megacycle § megacycles megahertz megahertzes }
—MEGALOBLASTS[n. -S] · an abnormally large red blood cell precursor, present in certain types of anaemia
—MEGALOMANIACS[n. -S] · © a form of mental alienation in which the patient has grandiose delusions
—MEGALOMANIC—[a.] afflicted by megalomania
—MEGALOPOLIS—[n. -ES] · © a chief city; a metropolis
—MEGALOSAURS—[n. -S] · a carnivorous dinosaur of the family Megalosauridae~.
—MEGAMERGERS—< MEGAMERGER, [n. -S] plural of megamerger
—MEGAPARSECS—< MEGAPARSEC, [n. -S] plural of megaparsec
—MEGAPHONING—< MEGAPHONE, [v. -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] · a funnel-shaped~ instrument used to amplify the voice
—MEGAPROJECTS[n. -S] · a very large, expensive, or ambitious business project
—MEGASTARDOMS[n. -S] the state of someone acknowledged as a megastar
—MEGATONNAGES[n. -S] · the explosive power of a nuclear weapon, or the total explosive power of multiple nuclear weapons, expressed in megatons
—MEGAVITAMINS[n. -S] · a pill containing a large amount of vitamins
—MEIOTICALLY—[b.] · in a manner pertaining to meiosis
—MEITNERIUMS—< MEITNERIUM, [n. -S] · a synthetic element produced in small quantities by high-energy~ ion bombardment. Symbol: Mt; atomic no: 109
—MELANCHOLIACS[n. -S] · © a kind of mental unsoundness characterized by extreme depression of spirits, ill-grounded~ fears, delusions, and brooding over one particular subject or train of ideas
—MELANCHOLICS[n. -S] · © one affected with a gloomy state of mind
—MELANOBLASTS[n. -S] · a cell that develops into a melanocyte
—MELANOCYTES—< MELANOCYTE, [n. -S] · (anatomy, zoology) a cell, usually in the epidermis, that contains melanin
—MELANOPHORES[n. -S] · a chromatophore that contains melanin
—MELANOSOMES—< MELANOSOME, [n. -S] · an organelle within a melanocyte that contains melanin
AMELIORATING—< MELIORATE, [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 }
AMELIORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of meliorating, or the state of being meliorated; improvement
AMELIORATIVE—[a.] · derivative of meliorate «a variant of ameliorate»
AMELIORATORS—< MELIORATOR, [n. -S] · © one who meliorates «© to make better; to improve; to ameliorate; to soften; to make more tolerable»
—MELIORISTIC—[a.] · derivative of meliorism «the notion that the world can be improved by human effort»
—MELLIFEROUS—† [a.] · of plant bearing nectar or pollen collected by bees for honey
—MELLIFLUENT—[a.] · © flowing as with honey; smooth; mellifluous
—MELLIFLUOUS—[a.] · © flowing as with honey; smooth; flowing sweetly or smoothly; as, a mellifluous voice
—MELLOPHONES—< MELLOPHONE, [n. -S] · (music) a brass band instrument similar in tone to a French horn
—MELODICALLY—[b.] · derivative of melodic
—MELODIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of melodious
—MELTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of melt
—MEMBERSHIPS—< MEMBERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being a member
—MEMORABILIA—[n.] · © things remarkable and worthy of remembrance or record; also, the record of them
—MEMORANDUMS—< MEMORANDUM, [n. -DA or -DUMS] · © a record of something which it is desired to remember; a note to help the memory
—MEMORIALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of memorialize / [x] { memorialise memorialised memorialises memorialising memorialize memorialized memorializes memorializing }
—MEMORIALISTS[n. -S] · © one who writes or signs a memorial
—MEMORIALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to address or petition by a memorial; to present a memorial to; as, to memorialize the legislature / [x] { memorialise memorialised memorialises memorialising memorialize memorialized memorializes memorializing }
—MEMORIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of memorize
—MEMORIZINGS—[n.] · to commit to memory / [x] { memorizing § memorizings § memorise memorised memorises memorising memorize memorized memorizes memorizing }
—MENAQUINONES† [n. -S] · naphthoquinone~ from fish meal essential for blood clotting
—MENDACITIES—< MENDACITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being mendacious; a habit of lying
—MENDELEVIUMS[n. -S] · a transuranic element artificially produced by bombardment of einsteinium. Symbol: Md; atomic no: 101; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 258Md: 60 days (approx~.); valency: 2 or 3
—MENDICITIES—< MENDICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the practice of begging; the life of a beggar; mendicancy
—MENINGIOMAS—< MENINGIOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · a tumour of the meninges of the brain that grows slowly and is usually benign, although it can be malignant
—MENORRHAGIAS[n. -S] · © profuse menstruation
AMENORRHOEAS—[n.] · menstrual bleeding
—MENSERVANTS—< MANSERVANT, [n. MENSERVANTS] · © a male servant
—MENSTRUALLY—[b.] · in a menstrual manner
—MENSTRUANTS—[n. -S] · a person who is menstruating
—MENSTRUATED—< MENSTRUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to discharge the menses; to have the catamenial flow
—MENSTRUATES—< MENSTRUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to discharge the menses; to have the catamenial flow
—MENSURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act, process, or art, of measuring
—MENTALISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to a doctrine emphasizing mental phenomena
—MENTALITIES—< MENTALITY, [n. -TIES] · © quality or state of mind
—MENTHOLATED—[a.] · containing, treated, or impregnated with menthol
—MENTIONABLE—[n. -S] fit or worthy to be mentioned
—MENTORSHIPS—< MENTORSHIP, [n. -S] · the position of a mentor
—MEPERIDINES—< MEPERIDINE, [n. -S] · pethidine
—MEPROBAMATES[n. -S] · a white bitter powder used as a hypnotic. Formula: C9H18N2O4
—MERCENARIES—< MERCENARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who is hired; a hireling; especially, a soldier hired into foreign service
—MERCENARILY—[b.] · © in a mercenary manner
—MERCERISING—< MERCERISE, [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 }
—MERCERIZING—< MERCERIZE, [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 }
—MERCHANDISEDRS[v. -DISED, -DISING°, -DISES] · © to trade; to carry on commerce / [x] { merchandise merchandize § merchandises merchandizes § merchandise merchandised merchandises merchandising merchandize merchandized merchandizes merchandizing }
—MERCHANDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING°, -DIZES] · merchandise / [x] { merchandise merchandize § merchandises merchandizes § merchandise merchandised merchandises merchandising merchandize merchandized merchandizes merchandizing }
—MERCHANTING—< MERCHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy and sell goods for profit
—MERCHANTMAN—[n. MERCHANTMEN] · © a merchant
—MERCHANTMEN—< MERCHANTMAN, [n. MERCHANTMEN] · © a merchant
—MERCILESSLY—[b.] · derivative of merciless
—MERCURATING—< MERCURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to treat or mix with mercury
—MERCURATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of mercurate «to treat or mix with mercury»
—MERCURIALLY—[b.] · © in a mercurial manner
—MERIDIONALS—< MERIDIONAL, [n. -S] · along, relating to, or resembling a meridian
—MERITOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · rule by persons chosen not because of birth or wealth, but for their superior talents or intellect
—MERITOCRATS—< MERITOCRAT, [n. -S] · Derivative of meritocracy
—MERITORIOUS—[a.] · © possessing merit; deserving of reward or honor; worthy of recompense; valuable
—MEROBLASTIC—[a.] · undergoing partial cleavage
—MEROMORPHIC—[a.] · designating or relating to a function that is analytic in a given domain except for a number of isolated singularities or poles
—MEROMYOSINS—< MEROMYOSIN, [n. -S] · either of two protein subunits of myosin obtained esp~ by tryptic digestion
—MERRINESSES—< MERRINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being merry; merriment; mirth; gayety, with laughter
—MERRYMAKERS—< MERRYMAKER, [n. -S] · © one who makes merriment or indulges in conviviality; a jovial comrade
—MERRYMAKINGS[n. -S] · © the act of making merry; conviviality; merriment; jollity
—MESALLIANCES[n. -S] · © a marriage with a person of inferior social position; a misalliance
—MESENCHYMAL—[a.] · derivative of mesenchyme «the part of the mesoderm that develops into connective tissue, cartilage, lymph, blood, etc.»
—MESENCHYMES—< MESENCHYME, [n. -S] · (embryology) the part of the mesoderm that develops into connective tissue, cartilage, lymph, blood, etc~.
—MESENTERIES—< MESENTERY, † [n.] The membrane that attaches the intestines to the wall of the abdomen.
—MESHUGGENERS[n. -S] crazy, insane
—MESMERISING—< MESMERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] Alternative spelling of mesmerizing / [x] { mesmerise mesmerised mesmerises mesmerising mesmerize mesmerized mesmerizes mesmerizing § mesmerised mesmerising mesmerized mesmerizing }
—MESMERIZERS—< MESMERIZER, [n. -S] · © one who mesmerizes «© to bring into a state of mesmeric sleep»
—MESMERIZING—< MESMERIZE, [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 }
—MESOCRANIES—< MESOCRANY, [n. -CRANIES] · the state of having a medium breadth of skull
—MESOCYCLONES[n. -S] · an area of vertically rotating air during a severe thunderstorm which can develop into a tornado
—MESOLITHICS—[n. -S] · a transitional period of human development between the Paleolithic and Neolithic ages
—MESOMORPHIC—[a.] · (chemistry) existing in or concerned with an intermediate state of matter between a true liquid and a true solid
—MESONEPHRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the mesonephros; as, the mesonephric, or Wolffian~, duct
—MESONEPHROI—< MESONEPHROS, [n. -NEPHROI] · © the middle one of the three pairs of embryonic renal organs developed in most vertebrates; the Wolffian~ body
—MESONEPHROS—[n. -NEPHROI] · © the middle one of the three pairs of embryonic renal organs developed in most vertebrates; the Wolffian~ body
—MESOPELAGIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or inhabiting the intermediate depths of the ocean between approximately 100 and 1000 metres
—MESOPHYLLIC—[a.] · derivative of mesophyll «the soft chlorophyll-containing tissue of a leaf between the upper and lower layers of epidermis»
—MESOSPHERES—< MESOSPHERE, [n. -S] · the atmospheric layer lying between the stratosphere and the thermosphere, characterized by a rapid decrease in temperature with height
—MESOSPHERIC—[a.] · derivative of mesosphere «the atmospheric layer lying between the stratosphere and the thermosphere, characterized by a rapid…»
—MESOTHELIAL—[a.] · derivative of mesothelium «epithelium derived from embryonic mesoderm lining body cavities»
—MESOTHELIUM—[n. -LIA] · © epithelial mesoderm; a layer of cuboidal epithelium cells, formed from a portion of the mesoderm during the differetiation~ of the germ layers. It constitutes the boundary of the c∕lum
—MESOTROPHIC—[a.] · (of freshwater lakes) containing medium levels of nutrients
—MESSENGERED—< MESSENGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of messenger
—MESSIAHSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state or office of the Messiah
—MESSIANISMS—< MESSIANISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of messianic
—MESSINESSES—< MESSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of messy
—METABOLISED—< METABOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of metabolize / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METABOLISES—< METABOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of metabolize / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METABOLISMS—< METABOLISM, † [n.] The chemical processes that occur within a living organism in order to maintain life.
—METABOLITES—< METABOLITE, [n. -S] · © a product of metabolism; a substance produced by metabolic action, as urea
—METABOLIZED—< METABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to change by a metabolic process / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METABOLIZES—< METABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to change by a metabolic process / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METABOLOMICS[a.] of or pertaining to metabolomics
—METACARPALS—< METACARPAL, [n. -S] · © a metacarpal bone
—METACENTERS—< METACENTER, † [n.] US spelling of metacentre. / [x] { metacenter metacentre § metacenters metacentres }
—METACENTRES—[n. -S] · point where tilted vessel buoyancy line meets upright center line / [x] { metacenter metacentre § metacenters metacentres }
—METACENTRICS[n. -S] · of or pertaining to a metacenter
—METAETHICAL—[a.] of or pertaining to metaethics
—METAFICTIONS[n. -S] · fiction that acknowledges that it is fictional or artificial
—METAGENESES—< METAGENESIS, † [n.] The production of sexual and asexual organisms in alternate generations.
—METAGENESIS—[n.] the production of sexual and asexual organisms in alternate generations
—METAGENETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to metagenesis / [x] { metagenetic metagenic }
—METALDEHYDES[n. -S] · a chemical, (CH3CHO~)4, that is a polymer of acetaldehyde, used to kill slugs and snails and also as a fuel for portable stoves
—METALLICITY—† [n.] the quality or state of being metallic
—METALLISING—< METALLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to metalize / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLIZING—< METALLIZE, [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 }
—METALLOIDAL—[a.] metalloid «an element»
—METALLURGIC—† [a.] related to metallurgy
—METALSMITHS—< METALSMITH, [n. -S] · a worker in metal
—METALWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of metalworking
—METAMERISMS—< METAMERISM, [n. -S] · © the symmetry of a metameric structure; serial symmetry; the state of being made up of metameres
—METAMORPHIC—[a.] · © subject to change; changeable; variable
—METANALYSES—< METANALYSIS, [n. -ALYSES] · the act of changing the division between two words, as in the change from 'a nadder~' to 'an adder'
—METANALYSIS—[n. -ALYSES] · the act of changing the division between two words, as in the change from 'a nadder~' to 'an adder'
—METANEPHRIC—[a.] · relating to the metanephros
—METANEPHROI—< METANEPHROS, [n. -NEPHROI] · © the most posterior of the three pairs of embryonic renal organs developed in many vertebrates
—METANEPHROS—[n. -NEPHROI] · © the most posterior of the three pairs of embryonic renal organs developed in many vertebrates
—METAPHONIES—† [n.] · a sound change in which a vowel's pronunciation is affected by another
—METAPHRASED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to translate word for word from one language to another
—METAPHRASES—< METAPHRASE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · © a verbal translation; a version or translation from one language into another, word for word; -- opposed to paraphrase
—METAPHYSICS—< METAPHYSIC, [n. -S] · © see Metaphysics / [x] { metaphysic § metaphysics § metaphysic }
—METAPLASIAS—< METAPLASIA, [n. -S] · the transformation of one kind of tissue into a different kind
—METAPLASTIC—[a.] · relating to, produced by, or characterized by metaplasia
—METASEQUOIAS[n. -S] · any of several conifers of the genus Metasequoia of the family Taxodiaceae~, esp~ Metasequoia glyptostroboides~, the only surviving member of this genus, which is found in China
—METASOMATIC—[a.] · (geology) relating to metasomatism
—METASTASISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of metastasize / [x] { metastasise metastasised metastasises metastasising metastasize metastasized metastasizes metastasizing }
—METASTASIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · (pathology) (esp~ of cancer cells) to spread to a new site in the body via blood or lymph vessels / [x] { metastasise metastasised metastasises metastasising metastasize metastasized metastasizes metastasizing }
—METATARSALS—< METATARSAL, [n. -S] · © a metatarsal bone
—METATHESIZEDS† [v.] to undergo or to subject to metathesis
—METEORITICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of science concerned with meteors and meteorites
—METEOROIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a meteoroid or to meteoroids
—METEOROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the atmosphere and its phenomena, particularly of its variations of heat and moisture, of its winds, storms, etc~.
—METERSTICKS—< METERSTICK, † [n.] A measuring rod one hundred centimeters (one meter) long.
—METESTRUSES—< METESTRUS, [n. -ES] · the US spelling of metoestrus~
—METHANATIONS[n. -S] · the process of converting into methane
—METHANOGENS—† [n. -S] · any of various archaebacteria capable of methanogenesis
—METHEDRINES—< METHEDRINE, [n. -S] · methamphetamine
—METHENAMINES[n. -S] · hexamethylenetetramine~
—METHICILLINS[n. -S] · a semisynthetic penicillin used to treat various infections
—METHIONINES—< METHIONINE, [n. -S] · an essential amino acid containing sulphur, which occurs in many proteins: important in methylating reactions
—METHODISING—< METHODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of methodize «to organize according to a method; systematize» / [x] { methodise methodised methodises methodising methodize methodized methodizes methodizing }
—METHODISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to Methodism
—METHODIZING—< METHODIZE, [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 }
—METHODOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of method or arrangement; a treatise on method
—METHUSELAHS—[n. -S] · the oldest person whose age is recorded in the Hebrew~ Bible
—METHYLAMINES[n. -S] · © see Methyl amine, under Methyl
—METHYLATING—< METHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or mix with methyl or methyl alcohol
—METHYLATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of methylate «to mix with methanol»
—METHYLATORS—< METHYLATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of methylate «to mix with methanol»
—METHYLDOPAS—< METHYLDOPA, [n. -S] · a drug used to treat hypertension. Formula: C10H13NO4
—METONYMICAL—[a.] · © used by way of metonymy / [x] { metonymic § metonymic metonymical }
—METOPROLOLS—< METOPROLOL, † [n.] A beta-blocking~ drug related to propranolol.
—METRICATING—< METRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to convert (a measuring system, instrument, etc~) from nonmetric to metric units
—METRICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of metricate «to convert (a measuring system, instrument, etc~) from nonmetric to metric units»
—METRICIZING—< METRICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (obsolete) to study the metre of
—METROLOGIES—< METROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of, or a system of, weights and measures; also, a treatise on the subject
—METROLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of metrology
—METRONYMICS—[n. -S] · a name derived from one's mother or maternal ancestor
—METROPLEXES—< METROPLEX, [n. -ES] · (US) a large urban area, esp~ one that is formed by two or more cities and their suburbs
—METROSEXUALS[n. -S] · a heterosexual man who spends a lot of time and money on his appearance and likes to shop
—MEZZOTINTED—< MEZZOTINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave in mezzotint (=mezzotinted mezzotinting)
—MIASMICALLY—[b.] · in a miasmic manner
—MICONAZOLES—< MICONAZOLE, † [n.] An imidazole antifungal agent that works by inhibiting the synthesis of ergosterol.
—MICROAMPERES[n. -S] · © one of the smaller measures of electrical currents; the millionth part of one ampere
—MICROARRAYS—< MICROARRAY, [n. -S] · biochip
—MICROBICIDES[n. -S] any substance that is harmful to and kills microorganisms
—MICROBIOMES—[n. -S] · the genetic information (genomes) of a microbiota
—MICROBIOTAS—[n. -S] · the microbial community that inhabits a multi-cellular~ organism
—MICROBIOTIC—[a.] relating to microbiota
—MICROBREWED—< MICROBREW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] Produced by microbrewing.
—MICROBREWERSY[n. -S] · a microbrewery
—MICROBURSTS—< MICROBURST, [n. -S] · downburst
—MICROBUSSES—< MICROBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a small bus
—MICROCLINES—< MICROCLINE, [n. -S] · © a mineral of the feldspar group, like orthoclase or common feldspar in composition, but triclinic in form
—MICROCOCCAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to micrococci; caused by micrococci
—MICROCOCCUS—[n.] any of a group of spherical
—MICROCOPIES—< MICROCOPY, [n. -PIES] · a greatly reduced photographic copy of a printed page, drawing, etc~, on microfilm or microfiche Sometimes called: microphotograph
—MICROCOSMIC—[a.] · of or relating to a microcosm
—MICROCOSMOS—[n. -ES] · derivative of microcosm
—MICROCREDITS[n. -S] the practice of making very small loans
—MICROCURIES—< MICROCURIE, [n. -S] · a millionth of a curie
—MICROCYSTINS[n. -S] any of a class of cyclic oligopeptide~ hepatotoxins~ produced by cyanobacteria
—MICROFARADS—< MICROFARAD, [n. -S] · © the millionth part of a farad
—MICROFAUNAE—< MICROFAUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · very small, esp~ microscopic, animals / [x] { microfauna § microfaunae microfaunas }
—MICROFAUNAL—[a.] · relating to microfauna
—MICROFAUNAS—< MICROFAUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · very small, esp~ microscopic, animals / [x] { microfauna § microfaunae microfaunas }
—MICROFIBERS—< MICROFIBER, [n. -S] · Derivative of microfibre «a very fine synthetic fibre used for textiles» / [x] { microfiber microfibre § microfibers microfibres }
—MICROFIBRES—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of microfiber / [x] { microfiber microfibre § microfibers microfibres }
—MICROFIBRILS[n. -S] · a submicroscopic fibril
—MICROFICHES—< MICROFICHE, [n. -S] · a sheet of film, usually the size of a filing card, on which books, newspapers, documents, etc~, can be recorded in miniaturized form Sometimes shortened to: fiche
—MICROFILMED—< MICROFILM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a strip of film of standard width on which books, newspapers, documents, etc~, can be recorded in miniaturized form
—MICROFILMERS[n. -S] · a person who microfilms
—MICROFLORAE—< MICROFLORA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · the community of microorganisms, including algae, fungi, and bacteria that live in or on another living organism or in a particular habitat / [x] { microflora microfloras § microflorae }
—MICROFLORAL—[a.] · relating to microflora
—MICROFLORAS—< MICROFLORA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · the community of microorganisms, including algae, fungi, and bacteria that live in or on another living organism or in a particular habitat / [x] { microflora microfloras § microflorae }
—MICROFOSSILS[n. -S] · a fossil generally less than 0.5 millimetre in size, such as a protozoan, bacterium, or pollen grain
—MICROFUNGUS—[n. -FUNGI or -FUNGUSES] a fungus of microscopic size
—MICROGAMETES[n. -S] · the smaller and apparently male of two gametes in conjugating protozoans Compare macrogamete
—MICROGRAPHS—< MICROGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a photograph or drawing of an object as viewed through a microscope
—MICROGRAPHY—[n.] the description of microscopic objects
—MICROGREENS—< MICROGREEN, [n. -S] plural of microgreen
—MICROGROOVES[n. -S] · the narrow groove in a long-playing~ gramophone record
—MICROIMAGES—< MICROIMAGE, [n. -S] · a very small image that cannot be viewed without magnification
—MICROINCHES—< MICROINCH, [n. -ES] · a millionth of an inch
—MICROINJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inject (a substance, esp~ a single living cell) using a microscope
—MICROLIGHTS—[n. -S] · an ultralight aircraft
—MICROLITERS—< MICROLITER, [n. -S] · (US) microlitre~
—MICROLITHIC—[a.] · © formed of small stones
—MICROMANAGEDRS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to control (a business or project) with excessive attention to minor details
—MICROMETERS—< MICROMETER, † device for measuring minute distances
—MICROMETHODS[n. -S] · a method that involves the use of a microscope
—MICROMETRES—< MICROMETRE, [n. -S] · a unit of length equal to 10**-6 metre µm Former name: micron
—MICRONIZING—< MICRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to reduce (a material) to a very fine powder, esp~ to particles only a few microns in diameter
—MICRONUCLEI—< MICRONUCLEUS, [n. -NUCLEI or -NUCLEUSES] plural of micronucleus
—MICROPHAGES—< MICROPHAGE, [n. -S] · a polymorphonuclear~ leucocyte
—MICROPHONES—< MICROPHONE, † device that converts sound waves to electric current
—MICROPHONICS[a.] · of or relating to microphones
—MICROPHYLLS—< MICROPHYLL, [n. -S] · (botany) the relatively small type of leaf produced by club mosses and horsetails Compare megaphyll~
—MICROPIPETS—< MICROPIPET, [n. -S] · micropipette / [x] { micropipet micropipette § micropipets micropipettes § micropipette micropipettes }
—MICROPOROUS—[a.] · containing or characterized by micropores
—MICROPRISMS—< MICROPRISM, [n. -S] · (photography) a small prism incorporated in the focusing screen of many single-lens~ reflex cameras. The prism stops shimmering when the subject is in focus
—MICROPROBES—< MICROPROBE, [n. -S] · a device used in microanalysis that focuses radiation on a small area of a sample, exciting secondary radiation for analysis
—MICROQUAKES—< MICROQUAKE, [n. -S] · microearthquake / [x] { microearthquake microquake § microquakes }
—MICROREADERS[n. -S] · an apparatus that produces an enlarged image of a microphotograph
—MICROSCALES—< MICROSCALE, [n. -S] · conducted, operating, or being on a very small scale
—MICROSCOPES—< MICROSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an optical instrument, consisting of a lens, or combination of lenses, for making an enlarged image of an object which is too minute to be viewed by the naked eye
—MICROSCOPIC—[a.] · © alt. of Microscopical / [x] { microscopic microscopical }
—MICROSECONDS[n. -S] · one millionth of a second µs
—MICROSEISMS—< MICROSEISM, [n. -S] · a very slight tremor of the earth's surface, thought not to be caused by an earthquake
—MICROSENSORS[n. -S] any of several very small sensors that detect small amounts
—MICROSPHERES[n. -S] · a very small medical particle, containing a diagnostic or therapeutic agent, that is injected into the blood
—MICROSPORES—< MICROSPORE, [n. -S] · © one of the exceedingly minute spores found in certain flowerless plants, as Selaginella and Isoetes~, which bear two kinds of spores, one very much smaller than the other. Cf. Macrospore~
—MICROSTATES—< MICROSTATE, [n. -S] · a very small nation that is an internationally-recognized~ sovereign state Also called: mini-state~
—MICROSWITCH—[n. -ES] · (electrical engineering) a switch that operates by small movements of a lever
—MICROTARGETS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a microscopically small target
—MICROTITERS—< MICROTITER, [n. -S] plural of microtiter
—MICROTOMIES—< MICROTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the art of using the microtome; investigation carried on with the microtome
—MICROTUBULES[n.] a small tube made of protein and found in cells
—MICROVILLAR—[a.] · microvillous «relating to, consisting of, or having microvilli» / [x] { microvillar microvillous }
—MICROVILLUS—[n. -VILLI] · (physiology) a thin protuberance present in great abundance at the surface of some epithelial cells, notably in the gut, thus increasing the surface area available for absorption
—MICROWAVING—< MICROWAVE, [v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] · electromagnetic radiation in the wavelength range 0.3 to 0.001 metres: used in radar, cooking, etc~.
—MICROWORLDS—< MICROWORLD, [n. -S] · a discrete area within a computer database
—MICTURATING—< MICTURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · (intransitive) a less common word for urinate
—MICTURITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of voiding urine; also, a morbidly frequent passing of the urine, in consequence of disease
—MIDDLEBROWS—< MIDDLEBROW, [n. -S] · a person with conventional tastes and limited cultural appreciation
—MIDDLEGAMES—[n. -S] · the period in a game between the opening and endgame
—MIDDLEWARES—[n. -S] · software layer between applications and operating system or database
—MIDFIELDERS—< MIDFIELDER, [n. -S] · (soccer) a player who plays in the midfield
—MIDLATITUDES[n. -S] · a latitude that is near neither a pole nor the equator, esp~ one between 30° and 60° north or south of the equator
—MIDMORNINGS—< MIDMORNING, [n. -S] plural of midmorning
—MIDSAGITTAL—[a.] · (biology) relating to or designating the median plane
—MIDSECTIONS—< MIDSECTION, [n. -S] · the middle of something
—MIDWIFERIES—< MIDWIFERY, [n. -RIES] · © the art or practice of assisting women in childbirth; obstetrics
—MIFFINESSES—< MIFFINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of miffy «(informal) easily upset; oversensitive»
—MIGNONETTES—< MIGNONETTE, † [n.] A plant.
—MIGRAINEURS—< MIGRAINEUR, [n. -S] · ® one who suffers from migraines
—MIGRATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of migration
—MILDEWCIDES—< MILDEWCIDE, [n. -S] plural of mildewcide
—MILEOMETERS—< MILEOMETER, [n. -S] · ® instrument for recording distance travelled in miles
—MILITANCIES—< MILITANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being militant; warfare / [x] { militance militancy § militances militancies }
—MILITARISED—< MILITARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of militarize «to convert to military use» / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILITARISES—< MILITARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of militarize «to convert to military use» / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILITARISMS—< MILITARISM, [n. -S] · © a military state or condition; reliance on military force in administering government; a military system
—MILITARISTS—< MILITARIST, [n. -S] · © a military man
—MILITARIZED—< MILITARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to convert to military use / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILITARIZES—< MILITARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to convert to military use / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILKINESSES—< MILKINESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being milky
—MILLEFIORIS—< MILLEFIORI, † [n.] A decorative glassware technique using a mosaic of coloured beads. / [x] { millefiori millefleur § millefioris millefleurs }
—MILLEFLEURS—< MILLEFLEUR, [n. -S] · (art) having a millefleurs design / [x] { millefiori millefleur § millefioris millefleurs }
—MILLENARIANS[n. -S] · © one who believes that Christ~ will personally reign on earth a thousand years; a Chiliast / [x] { millenarian millennialist § millenarians millennialists § millenarian }
—MILLENARIES—< MILLENARY, [n. -RIES] · © the space of a thousand years; a millennium; also, a Millenarian
—MILLENNIALS—< MILLENNIAL, [n. -S] plural of millennial
—MILLENNIUMS—< MILLENNIUM, † period of one thousand years
—MILLESIMALS—< MILLESIMAL, [n. -S] · denoting a thousandth
—MILLIAMPERES[n. -S] · © the thousandth part of one ampere
—MILLICURIES—< MILLICURIE, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a curie
—MILLIDEGREES[n. -S] · one thousandth of a degree
—MILLIGRAMMES[n. -S] · derivative of milligram / [x] { milligram milligramme § milligrammes milligrams }
—MILLIHENRYS—< MILLIHENRY, [n. -HENRIES or -HENRYS] · one thousandth of a henry
—MILLILITERS—< MILLILITER, † one thousandth of a liter
—MILLILITRES—< MILLILITRE, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a litre ml
—MILLIMETERS—< MILLIMETER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Millimetre
—MILLIMETRES—< MILLIMETRE, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a metre mm
—MILLIMICRONS[n. -S] · an obsolete name for nanometre
—MILLINERIES—< MILLINERY, [n. -RIES] · © the articles made or sold by milliners, as headdresses, hats or bonnets, laces, ribbons, and the like
—MILLIONAIRES[n. -S°] · © one whose wealth is counted by millions of francs, dollars, or pounds; a very rich person; a person worth a million or more
—MILLIONFOLD—[a.] equal to or having a million times as many or as much
—MILLIOSMOLS—< MILLIOSMOL, [n. -S] · one thousandth of an osmole
—MILLIRADIANS[n. -S] · one thousandth of a radian
—MILLISECONDS[n. -S] · one thousandth of a second ms
—MILLSTREAMS—< MILLSTREAM, [n. -S] · a stream of water used to turn a millwheel~
—MILLWRIGHTS—< MILLWRIGHT, [n. -S] · © a mechanic whose occupation is to build mills, or to set up their machinery
—MILQUETOASTS[n. -S] · ® very timid; unassertive person
—MIMEOGRAPHS—< MIMEOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · ® an office machine for printing multiple copies of text or line drawings from an inked drum to which a cut stencil is fixed
—MIMETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of mimetic
—MINAUDIERES—< MINAUDIERE, [n. -S] · (fashion) a small, handleless bag usually carried by a woman as an accessory for formal wear
—MINDBLOWERS—< MINDBLOWER, [n. -S] · something that is astonishing or overwhelming
—MINDFUCKERS—[n. -S] · somebody who intentionally destabilizes
—MINDFULNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being mindful
—MINERALISED—< MINERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mineralize «to impregnate (organic matter, water, etc~) with a mineral substance» / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALISES—< MINERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mineralize «to impregnate (organic matter, water, etc~) with a mineral substance» / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALIZED—< MINERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to transform into a mineral / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALIZERS[n. -S] · © an element which is combined with a metal, thus forming an ore. Thus, in galena, or lead ore, sulphur is a mineralizer; in hematite, oxygen is a mineralizer
—MINERALIZES—< MINERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to transform into a mineral / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALOGIC—[a.] · derivative of mineralogy / [x] { mineralogic mineralogical }
—MINESTRONES—< MINESTRONE, [n. -S] · a soup made from a variety of vegetables and pasta
—MINESWEEPERS[n. -S] · a naval vessel equipped to detect and clear mines
—MINEWORKERS—[n. -S] · one who works in a mine
—MINGINESSES—< MINGINESS, [n. -ES] · (British~, informal) the quality of being mingy
—MINIATURISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of miniaturize «to make or construct (something, esp~ electronic equipment) on a very small scale; reduce in size»
—MINIATURISTS[n. -S] · © a painter of miniatures
—MINIATURIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or construct (something, esp~ electronic equipment) on a very small scale; reduce in size
—MINICOURSES—< MINICOURSE, [n. -S] · Derivative of mini-course~ «(US) a brief intensive course of study»
—MINIDRESSES—< MINIDRESS, [n. -ES] · a very short dress, at least four inches above the knee Often shortened to: mini
—MINIMALISMS—< MINIMALISM, [n. -S] · minimal art
—MINIMALISTS—< MINIMALIST, [n. -S] · a person advocating a minimal policy, style, technique, action, etc~.
—MINISCHOOLS—< MINISCHOOL, [n. -S] · a school at which pupils are taught through one-to-one~ tuition
—MINISKIRTED—[a.] · derivative of miniskirt
—MINISTERIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to ministry or service; serving; attendant
—MINISTERING—< MINISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give aid or service
—MINISTRABLE—† [a.] · capable of being ministered
—MINISTRANTS—< MINISTRANT, [n. -S] · © one who ministers
—MINISTROKES—< MINISTROKE, [n. -S] · an informal name for TIA~
—MINNESINGERS[n.] a peripatetic musician in Germany~ in the 12th to the 14th centuries
—MIRANDIZING—< MIRANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (law, US) to inform (an arrested person) of his or her legal rights
—MIRTHLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of mirth
—MISADAPTING—< MISADAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt wrongly
—MISADJUSTED—< MISADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to adjust wrongly of unsuitably; to throw of adjustment
—MISADVISING—< MISADVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to give bad counsel to
—MISALIGNING—< MISALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to align improperly
—MISALLIANCES[n. -S] · © a marriage with a person of inferior rank or social station; an improper alliance; a mesalliance
—MISALLOCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to allocate wrongly
—MISALLOTTED—< MISALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot wrongly
—MISALTERING—< MISALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter wrongly
—MISANALYSES—< MISANALYSIS, [n. -ALYSES] · a wrong or improper analysis
—MISANALYSIS—[n. -ALYSES] · a wrong or improper analysis
—MISANDRISTS—< MISANDRIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of misandry «hatred of men»
—MISANTHROPES[n. -S] · © a hater of mankind; a misanthropist
—MISANTHROPY—[n. -PIES] · © hatred of, or dislike to, mankind; -- opposed to philanthropy
—MISAPPLYING—< MISAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply wrongly
—MISASSAYING—< MISASSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt unsuccessfully
—MISASSEMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to assemble incorrectly
—MISASSIGNED—< MISASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assign wrongly
—MISASSUMING—[v.] · to assume incorrectly
—MISAVERRING—< MISAVER, [v. -AVERRED, -AVERRING, -AVERS] · to speak erroneously
—MISAWARDING—< MISAWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to award wrongly
—MISBALANCED—< MISBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · the state or condition of being badly balanced
—MISBALANCES—< MISBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · the state or condition of being badly balanced
—MISBECOMING—< MISBECOME, [v. -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] · © not to become; to suit ill; not to befit or be adapted to
—MISBEGOTTEN—[a.] · © unlawfully or irregularly begotten; of bad origin; pernicious / [x] { misbegotten § misbegot misbegotten § misbegot misbegotten }
—MISBEHAVERS—< MISBEHAVER, [n. -S] · Derivative of misbehave
—MISBEHAVING—< MISBEHAVE, [v. -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] · © to behave ill; to conduct one's self improperly; -- often used with a reciprocal pronoun
—MISBEHAVIORS[n. -S] · © improper, rude, or uncivil behavior; ill conduct / [x] { misbehavior misbehaviour § misbehaviors misbehaviours }
—MISBELIEVED—< MISBELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © to believe erroneously, or in a false religion
—MISBELIEVERS[n. -S] · © one who believes wrongly; one who holds a false religion
—MISBELIEVES—< MISBELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © to believe erroneously, or in a false religion
—MISBIASSING—< MISBIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to bias wrongly
—MISBRANDING—< MISBRAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brand incorrectly
—MISBUILDING—< MISBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build imperfectly
—MISBUTTONED—< MISBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to button (a shirt, jacket, etc~) wrongly
—MISCAPTIONS—< MISCAPTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an incorrect caption
—MISCARRIAGES[n. -S] · © unfortunate event or issue of an undertaking; failure to attain a desired result or reach a destination
—MISCARRYING—< MISCARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to be unsuccessful
—MISCATALOGS—< MISCATALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) to enter in a catalogue incorrectly / [x] { miscatalog miscataloged miscataloging miscatalogs miscatalogue miscatalogued miscatalogues miscataloguing }
—MISCELLANEA—[n.] · © a collection of miscellaneous matters; matters of various kinds
—MISCHANNELS—< MISCHANNEL, [v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel wrongly
—MISCHARGING—< MISCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge erroneously, as in account
—MISCHIEVOUS—[a.] · © causing mischief; harmful; hurtful; -- now often applied where the evil is done carelessly or in sport; as, a mischievous child
—MISCHOOSING—< MISCHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to select wrongly
—MISCIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © capability of being mixed
—MISCITATIONS[n. -S] · © erroneous citation
—MISCLAIMING—< MISCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to claim wrongfully
—MISCLASSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to classify wrongly
—MISCLASSING—< MISCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put in the wrong class
—MISCOLORING—< MISCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color incorrectly
—MISCOMPUTED—< MISCOMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · © to compute erroneously
—MISCOMPUTES—< MISCOMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · © to compute erroneously
—MISCONCEIVEDRS[v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to conceive wrongly; to interpret incorrectly; to receive a false notion of; to misjudge; to misapprehend
—MISCONDUCTS—< MISCONDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to conduct amiss; to mismanage
—MISCONNECTS—< MISCONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect badly or improperly
—MISCONSTRUEDS[v. -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] · © to construe wrongly; to interpret erroneously
—MISCOUNTING—< MISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to count incorrectly
—MISCREATING—< MISCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to create badly or amiss
—MISCREATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of miscreate «to create (something) badly or incorrectly»
—MISDEFINING—< MISDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to define wrongly or badly
—MISDELIVERS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of misdeliver
—MISDELIVERY—[n.] an incorrect delivery, e.g. to the wrong person
—MISDEMEANORS[n. -S] · © ill behavior; evil conduct; fault
—MISDESCRIBEDS[v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to describe wrongly
—MISDEVELOPS—< MISDEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop in a faulty or abnormal manner
—MISDIAGNOSEDS[v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · to diagnose (an illness or problem) wrongly or mistakenly
—MISDIALLING—< MISDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial wrongly
—MISDIRECTED—< MISDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a wrong direction to; as, to misdirect a passenger, or a letter; to misdirect one's energies
—MISDIVIDING—< MISDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · © to divide wrongly
—MISDIVISIONS[n. -S] · © wrong division
—MISDOUBTING—< MISDOUBT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doubt / [x] { doubt doubting dout misdoubt misdoubting § doubts § doubt doubted doubting doubts misdoubt misdoubted misdoubting misdoubts § doubted doubting }
—MISEDUCATED—< MISEDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to educate in a wrong manner
—MISEDUCATES—< MISEDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to educate in a wrong manner
—MISEMPHASES—< MISEMPHASIS, [n. -PHASES] · an incorrect emphasis
—MISEMPHASIS—[n. -PHASES] · an incorrect emphasis
—MISEMPLOYED—< MISEMPLOY, [v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to employ amiss; as, to misemploy time, advantages, talents, etc~.
—MISENROLLED—< MISENROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enroll improperly / [x] { misenrol misenroll misenrolled misenrolling misenrolls misenrols }
—MISENTERING—< MISENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter erroneously
—MISERICORDES[n. -S] · © compassion; pity; mercy / [x] { misericord misericorde § misericordes misericords }
—MISERICORDS—< MISERICORD, [n. -S] · a ledge projecting from the underside of the hinged seat of a choir stall in a church, on which the occupant can support himself or herself while standing / [x] { misericord misericorde § misericordes misericords }
—MISERLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of miserly
—MISESTEEMED—< MISESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a lack of respect or esteem
—MISESTIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to estimate erroneously
—MISEVALUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to evaluate wrongly
—MISFEASANCES[n. -S] · © a trespass; a wrong done; the improper doing of an act which a person might lawfully do
—MISFIELDING—< MISFIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to field badly
—MISFOCUSING—< MISFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus badly
—MISFOCUSSED—< MISFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus badly
—MISFOCUSSES—< MISFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus badly
—MISFORTUNES—< MISFORTUNE, [n. -S] · © bad fortune or luck; calamity; an evil accident; disaster; mishap; mischance
—MISFUNCTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] synonym of malfunction
—MISGENDERED—† [v.] · to refer to (someone) using terms that express the wrong gender
—MISGOVERNED—< MISGOVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to govern ill; as, to misgovern a country
—MISGRAFTING—< MISGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft wrongly
—MISGUESSING—< MISGUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to guess wrongly
—MISGUIDANCES[n. -S] · © wrong guidance
—MISGUIDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of misguided
—MISHANDLING—< MISHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle ill or wrongly; to maltreat
—MISIDENTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to identify incorrectly
—MISINFERRED—< MISINFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer wrongly
—MISINFORMED—< MISINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give untrue information to; to inform wrongly
—MISINTERRED—< MISINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter improperly
—MISJOINDERS—< MISJOINDER, [n. -S] · © an incorrect union of parties or of causes of action in a procedure, criminal or civil
—MISJUDGMENTS[n. -S] · © a wrong or unjust judgment / [x] { misjudgement misjudgment § misjudgements misjudgments }
—MISLABELING—< MISLABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label incorrectly or falsely
—MISLABELLED—< MISLABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label incorrectly or falsely
—MISLABORING—< MISLABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to labor badly
—MISLEARNING—< MISLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to learn wrongly
—MISLIGHTING—< MISLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to lead astray by its light
—MISLOCATING—< MISLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to misplace
—MISLOCATIONS[n. -S] · the act of assigning an incorrect location or position
—MISMANAGING—< MISMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to manage ill or improperly; as, to mismanage public affairs
—MISMARRIAGES[n. -S] · an unsuitable marriage
—MISMATCHING—< MISMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to match badly
—MISMEASURED—< MISMEASURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to measure inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISMEASURES—< MISMEASURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to measure inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISNUMBERED—< MISNUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to number wrongly
—MISOGAMISTS—< MISOGAMIST, [n. -S] · © a hater of marriage
—MISOGYNISTS—< MISOGYNIST, [n. -S] · © a woman hater
—MISOPHONIAS—† [n.] · a neurological disorder in which negative experiences
—MISOPROSTOLS[n. -S] · drug used to prevent gastric ulcers and induce abortions
—MISORDERING—< MISORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order incorrectly
—MISORIENTED—< MISORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to orient badly or incorrectly
—MISPACKAGED—< MISPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package incorrectly
—MISPACKAGES—< MISPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package incorrectly
—MISPAINTING—< MISPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint wrongly
—MISPATCHING—< MISPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to patch badly
—MISPERCEIVEDS[v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to perceive wrongly; misunderstand
—MISPHRASING—< MISPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · to phrase badly or incorrectly
—MISPLANNING—< MISPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan badly
—MISPLANTING—< MISPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant wrongly
—MISPLEADING—< MISPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to plead wrongly or falsely
—MISPOINTING—< MISPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to point improperly
—MISPOSITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a wrong position
—MISPRINTING—< MISPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print incorrectly
—MISPRISIONS—< MISPRISION, [n. -S] · © the act of misprising~; misapprehension; misconception; mistake
—MISPROGRAMS—< MISPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program badly or wrongly
—MISREADINGS—[n.] · to read incorrectly
—MISRECKONED—< MISRECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate
—MISRECORDED—< MISRECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record or register incorrectly
—MISREFERRED—< MISREFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to refer incorrectly
—MISREGISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to register inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISRELATING—< MISRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to relate inaccurately
—MISREMEMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to mistake in remembering; not to remember correctly
—MISRENDERED—< MISRENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly
—MISREPORTED—< MISREPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of
—MISSALETTES—< MISSALETTE, [n. -S] plural of missalette
—MISSHAPENLY—[b.] · derivative of misshapen
—MISSILERIES—< MISSILERY, [n. -RIES] · missiles collectively
—MISSIONISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of missionize / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSIONISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of missionise / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSIONIZED—< MISSIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to work as a missionary / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSIONIZERS[n. -S] · (obsolete) a missionary
—MISSIONIZES—< MISSIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to work as a missionary / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSOUNDING—< MISSOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound wrongly
—MISSPEAKING—< MISSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to speak incorrectly
—MISSPELLINGS[v.] · © a wrong spelling
—MISSPENDING—< MISSPEND, [v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to spend wrongly
—MISSTAMPING—< MISSTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp wrongly
—MISSTARTING—< MISSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start off badly
—MISSTEERING—< MISSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer wrongly
—MISSTEPPING—< MISSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step wrongly (=misstepped misstepping)
—MISSTOPPING—< MISSTOP, [v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to stop wrongly
—MISSTRICKEN—< MISSTRIKE, [v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · a badly timed or aimed hit or strike
—MISSTRIKING—< MISSTRIKE, [v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · a badly timed or aimed hit or strike
—MISTEACHING—< MISTEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach wrongly or badly
—MISTHINKING—< MISTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to think wrongly
—MISTHROWING—< MISTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw errantly
—MISTINESSES—< MISTINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being misty
—MISTOUCHING—< MISTOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to touch improperly
—MISTRAINING—< MISTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train improperly
—MISTREATING—< MISTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat badly
—MISTRUSTFUL—[a.] · © having or causing mistrust, suspicions, or forebodings
—MISTRUSTING—< MISTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distrust / [x] { distrust mistrust mistrusting § distrusts mistrusts § distrust distrusted distrusting distrusts mistrust mistrusted mistrusting mistrusts § distrusted distrusting mistrusted }
—MISTRYSTING—< MISTRYST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to keep an appointment with
—MISTUTORING—< MISTUTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instruct or bring up badly
—MITHRIDATES—< MITHRIDATE, † [n.] Any of various historical medicines.
—MITIGATIONS—< MITIGATION, † act of making less severe
AMITOTICALLY—[b.] · in a manner pertaining to mitosis
—MITRAGYNINES† [n. -S] an indole alkaloid found in kratom (Mitragyna~ speciosa~)
—MIXOLOGISTS—< MIXOLOGIST, [n. -S] · (humorous) a person who serves drinks, esp~ cocktails, at a bar
—MIZZENMASTS—< MIZZENMAST, [n. -S] · © the hindmost mast of a three-masted~ vessel, or of a yawl-rigged~ vessel / [x] { mizenmast mizzenmast § mizenmasts mizzenmasts }
—MOBILIZABLE—† [a.] able to be readily mobilized
—MOBLOGGINGS—< MOBLOGGING, † [v.] present participle and gerund of moblog
—MOBOCRACIES—< MOBOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © a condition in which the lower classes of a nation control public affairs without respect to law, precedents, or vested rights
—MOCHACCINOS—[n. -S] · the coffee drink cappuccino made with chocolate
—MOCKINGBIRDS[n. -S] · (Australian~) any American~ songbird of the family Mimidae~, having a long tail and grey plumage: noted for their ability to mimic the song of other birds
—MODACRYLICS—[n. -S] · soft strong copolymer fiber used in carpeting and wigs
—MODERATIONS—< MODERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of moderating, or of imposing due restraint
—MODERATISMS—[n. -S] · a doctrine of moderation in any field
—MODERNISING—< MODERNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of modernize / [x] { modernise modernised modernises modernising modernize modernized modernizes modernizing § modernised modernising modernized modernizing }
—MODERNISTIC—[a.] · derivative of modernism
—MODERNITIES—< MODERNITY, [n. -TIES] · © modernness; something modern
—MODERNIZERS—< MODERNIZER, [n. -S] · © one who modernizes «to render modern»
—MODERNIZING—< MODERNIZE, [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 }
—MODULARIZED—[a.] · having been made modular or relating to the use of modular concepts or forms
—MODULATIONS—< MODULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of modulating, or the state of being modulated; as, the modulation of the voice
—MOISTNESSES—< MOISTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being moist
—MOISTURISED—< MOISTURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of moisturize / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOISTURISERS[n. -S] · derivative of moisturizer
—MOISTURISES—< MOISTURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of moisturize / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOISTURIZED—< MOISTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to add or restore moisture to (the air, the skin, etc~) / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOISTURIZERS[n. -S] · a cosmetic cream, lotion, etc~, applied to the skin to add or restore moisture to it
—MOISTURIZES—< MOISTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to add or restore moisture to (the air, the skin, etc~) / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOLDINESSES—< MOLDINESS, [n. -ES] · © alt. of Mouldiness «The state of being moldy» / [x] { moldiness mouldiness § moldinesses }
—MOLECULARLY—[b.] · © with molecules; in the manner of molecules
—MOLESTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of molesting, or the state of being molested; disturbance; annoyance
—MOLLYCODDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to treat with indulgent care; pamper
—MOLYBDENITES[n. -S] · © a mineral occurring in soft, lead-gray~, foliated masses or scales, resembling graphite; sulphide of molybdenum
—MOLYBDENUMS—< MOLYBDENUM, † metallic element
—MOMENTARILY—[b.] · © every moment; from moment to moment
—MOMENTOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of momentous
—MONARCHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a monarch, or to monarchy / [x] { monarchal monarchial monarchic monarchical }
—MONARCHISMS—< MONARCHISM, [n. -S] · © the principles of, or preference for, monarchy
—MONARCHISTS—< MONARCHIST, [n. -S] · © an advocate of, or believer in, monarchy
—MONASTERIES—< 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
—MONASTICISMS[n. -S] · © the monastic life, system, or condition
—MONDEGREENS—< MONDEGREEN, [n. -S] · a word or phrase that is misinterpreted as another word or phrase, usually with an amusing result
—MONETARISMS—< MONETARISM, [n. -S] · the theory that inflation is caused by an excess quantity of money in an economy
—MONETARISTS—< MONETARIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of monetarism «the theory that inflation is caused by an excess quantity of money in an economy»
—MONETIZABLE—[a.] able to be converted into cash with relative ease
—MONEYLENDERS[n. -S] · a person who lends money at interest as a living
—MONEYMAKERS—< MONEYMAKER, [n. -S] · a person who is intent on accumulating money
—MONEYMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of moneymaker
—MONGRELISED—[v.] · alternative spelling of mongrelize «to cause to be mongrel» / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONGRELISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of mongrelise / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONGRELISMS—[n. -S] · the condition of being a mongrel
—MONGRELIZED—< MONGRELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to be mongrel; to cross breeds, so as to produce mongrels / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONGRELIZES—< MONGRELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to be mongrel; to cross breeds, so as to produce mongrels / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONITORINGS—[n.] · to keep track of
—MONITORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the post or office of a monitor
—MONKEYPOXES—< MONKEYPOX, † [n.] A disease of the skin of rodents and primates.
—MONKEYSHINES[n. -S] · (US, informal) a prank or trick
—MONKISHNESS—† [n.] the state or condition of being monkish
—MONOCHASIAL—[a.] · derivative of monochasium «a cymose inflorescence in which each branch gives rise to one other branch only, as in the…»
—MONOCHASIUM—[n. -SIA] · (botany) a cymose inflorescence in which each branch gives rise to one other branch only, as in the forget-me-not~ and buttercup Compare dichasium
—MONOCHROMATS[n. -S] · a person who perceives all colours as a single hue
—MONOCHROMES—< MONOCHROME, [n. -S] · © a painting or drawing in a single color; a picture made with a single color
—MONOCHROMIC—[a.] · © made, or done, with a single color; as, a monochromic picture
—MONOCLONALS—< MONOCLONAL, [n. -S] · (biology) relating to or produced from a single cell or clone
—MONOCRACIES—< MONOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © government by a single person; undivided rule
—MONOCROPPED—< MONOCROP, [v. MONOCROPPED, MONOCROPPING, MONOCROPS] · to grow the same crop in the same field year after year
—MONOCRYSTALS[n. -S] · a sole crystal
—MONOCULARLY—[b.] · derivative of monocular
—MONOCULTURES[n. -S] · the continuous growing of one type of crop
—MONODICALLY—[b.] · derivative of monody «(in Greek tragedy) an ode sung by a single actor»
—MONOGAMISTS—< MONOGAMIST, [n. -S] · © one who practices or upholds monogamy
—MONOGASTRIC—[a.] · © having but a single stomach
—MONOGENEANS—< MONOGENEAN, [n. -S] · a fluke or parasite that lives on a fish and is a member of the order Monogenea~
—MONOGENESES—< MONOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © oneness of origin; esp~. «Biol~.», development of all beings in the universe from a single cell; -- opposed to polygenesis. Called also monism
—MONOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © oneness of origin; esp~. «Biol~.», development of all beings in the universe from a single cell; -- opposed to polygenesis. Called also monism
—MONOGENETIC—[a.] · © one in genesis; resulting from one process of formation; -- used of a mountain range
—MONOGRAMING—< MONOGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to mark with a design of one's initials
—MONOGRAMMED—< MONOGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to mark with a design of one's initials
—MONOGRAMMERS[n. -S] · a person who or thing that brands with a monogram
—MONOGRAPHED—< MONOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a paper, book, or other work concerned with a single subject or aspect of a subject
—MONOGRAPHERS† [n. -S] a writer of monographs
—MONOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to a monograph
—MONOHYBRIDS—< MONOHYBRID, [n. -S] · (genetics) the offspring of two individuals that differ in respect of a single gene
—MONOHYDROXY—[a.] · (of a chemical compound) containing one hydroxyl group per molecule Also: monohydric / [x] { monohydroxy § monohydric }
—MONOLINGUALS[n. -S] · knowing or expressed in only one language
—MONOLOGGING—< MONOLOG, [v. -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] · to deliver a monolog «a lengthy speech by one person» (=monologged monologging) / [x] { monolog monologue § monologs monologues § monolog monologged monologging monologs monologue monologued monologues monologuing }
—MONOLOGICAL—† [a.] relating to a monologue
—MONOLOGISED—[v.] · alternative spelling of monologize «to deliver a monologue» / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of monologise / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGISTS—< MONOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who soliloquizes; esp~., one who monopolizes conversation in company / [x] { monologist monologuist § monologists monologuists }
—MONOLOGIZED—[v.] · to deliver a monologue / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of monologize / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGUING—< MONOLOGUE, † [v.] · present participle of MONOLOGUE / [x] { monolog monologue § monologs monologues § monolog monologged monologging monologs monologue monologued monologues monologuing }
—MONOLOGUISTS[n. -S] · another spelling of monologist / [x] { monologist monologuist § monologists monologuists }
—MONOMANIACS—< MONOMANIAC, [n. -S] · © a person affected by monomania
—MONOMORPHIC—[a.] having or existing in a single shape or form
—MONONUCLEARS[n. -S] · also: mononucleate, mononucleated. (of a cell) having only one nucleus / [x] { mononuclear mononucleate § mononuclears § mononuclear mononucleate mononucleated }
—MONOPHAGIES—< MONOPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · Derivative of monophagous «feeding on only one type of food»
—MONOPHAGOUS—[a.] · feeding on only one type of food
—MONOPHONIES—< MONOPHONY, † music having only a single melodic line
—MONOPHTHONGS[n. -S] · © a single uncompounded vowel sound
—MONOPHYLIES—< MONOPHYLY, [n. -LIES] · (biology) the condition of being monophyletic
—MONOPOLISED—< MONOPOLISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of monopolize / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONOPOLISES—< MONOPOLISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of monopolize / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONOPOLISTS—< MONOPOLIST, [n. -S] · © one who monopolizes; one who has a monopoly; one who favors monopoly
—MONOPOLIZED—< MONOPOLIZE, † to have exclusive control of / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONOPOLIZERS[n. -S] · one that monopolizes «to have exclusive control of»
—MONOPOLIZES—< MONOPOLIZE, † to have exclusive control of / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONOPSONIES—< MONOPSONY, [n. -NIES] · a situation in which the entire market demand for a product or service consists of only one buyer
—MONOSKIINGS—< MONOSKIING, [n. -S] · Derivative of monoski «a wide ski on which the skier stands with both feet»
—MONOSTELIES—< MONOSTELY, [n. -LIES] · (botany) the state of being monostelic
—MONOTERPENES[n. -S] · (chemistry) an isoprene unit, C5H8, forming a terpene
—MONOTHEISMS—< MONOTHEISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine or belief that there is but one God
—MONOTHEISTS—< MONOTHEIST, [n. -S] · © one who believes that there is but one God
—MONOZYGOTIC—[a.] · (of twins) derived from a single fertilized ovum, and so identical
—MONSEIGNEURS[n.] an honorific form of address for an eminent person in France~.
—MONSTRANCES—< MONSTRANCE, [n. -S] · © a transparent pyx, in which the consecrated host is exposed to view / [x] { monstrance remonstrance § monstrances remonstrances }
—MONSTROSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being monstrous, or out of the common order of nature; that which is monstrous; a monster
—MONSTROUSLY—[b.] · © in a monstrous manner; unnaturally; extraordinarily; as, monstrously wicked
—MONTAGNARDS—< MONTAGNARD, [n. -S] · a member of a hill people living on the border between Vietnam~, Laos~, and NE Cambodia~
—MONTBRETIAS—[n. -S] · any plant of the genus Crocosmia~ (once called Montbretia)
—MOODINESSES—< MOODINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being moody; specifically, liability to strange or violent moods
—MOONFLOWERS—< MOONFLOWER, [n. -S] · © the oxeye daisy; -- called also moon daisy
—MOONINESSES—< MOONINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of moony «(informal) dreamy or listless»
—MOONLIGHTED—< MOONLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: moonshine. light from the sun received on earth after reflection by the moon
—MOONLIGHTERS[n. -S] · derivative of moonlight
—MOONSHINERS—< MOONSHINER, [n. -S] · © a person engaged in illicit distilling; -- so called because the work is largely done at night
—MOONSHINING—< MOONSHINE, [v. -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] Illicit production and distribution of liquor.
—MOONWALKING—< MOONWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk on the moon (=moonwalked moonwalking)
—MORATORIUMS—< MORATORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a legally authorized postponement of the fulfilment of an obligation
—MORBIDITIES—< MORBIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being morbid
—MORDACITIES—< MORDACITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being mordacious~; biting severity, or sarcastic quality
—MORIBUNDITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of moribund
—MORONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of moron
—MORPHACTINS—< MORPHACTIN, [n. -S] · a synthetic compound containing fluorine that controls plant growth and development
—MORPHINISMS—< MORPHINISM, [n. -S] · © a morbid condition produced by the excessive or prolonged use of morphine
—MORPHOGENIC—[a.] · derivative of morphogenesis
—MORPHOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Morphological / [x] { morphologic morphological }
—MORPHOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · the skill or act of measuring the external form of an object, organism, or landform
—MORTADELLAS—< MORTADELLA, [n. -S] · a type of smooth-textured~ Italian~ pork sausage containing pieces of fat, usually eaten thinly sliced and cold
—MORTALITIES—< MORTALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being mortal; subjection to death or to the necessity of dying
—MORTARBOARDS[n. -S] · a black tasselled academic cap with a flat square top covered with cloth
—MORULATIONS—< MORULATION, [n. -S] · © the process of cleavage, or segmentation, of the ovum, by which a morula is formed
—MOSSINESSES—< MOSSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being mossy
—MOTHBALLING—< MOTHBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into storage
—MOTHERBOARDS[n. -S] · (in an electronic system) a printed circuit board through which signals between all other boards are routed
—MOTHERHOODS—< MOTHERHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a mother; the character or office of a mother
—MOTHERHOUSES[n. -S] · the founding convent or house of a religious order
—MOTHERLANDS—< MOTHERLAND, [n. -S] · © the country of one's ancestors; -- same as fatherland
—MOTHERLODES—[n. -S] · alternative form of mother lode
—MOTHPROOFED—< MOTHPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (esp~ of clothes) chemically treated so as to repel clothes moths
—MOTHPROOFERS[n. -S] · an agent that prevents moths from destroying materials or garments
—MOTIVATIONS—< MOTIVATION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of motivating
—MOTOCROSSES—< MOTOCROSS, [n. -ES] · a motorcycle race across very rough ground
—MOTONEURONS—< MOTONEURON, [n. -S] · (anatomy) an efferent nerve cell; motor neuron
—MOTORBIKING—< MOTORBIKE, [v. -BIKED, -BIKING, -BIKES] · a less formal name for motorcycle
—MOTORBOATED—< MOTORBOAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] simple past and past participle of motorboat
—MOTORBOATERS[n. -S] · a person who operates a motorboat
—MOTORBUSSES—< MOTORBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus
—MOTORCADING—< MOTORCADE, [v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · a parade of cars or other motor vehicles
—MOTORCYCLED—< MOTORCYCLE, † [v.] · «to ride a motorcycle»
—MOTORCYCLES—< MOTORCYCLE, † [n., v.] · «MOTORCYCLE»
—MOTORICALLY—[b.] · by way of motoric or muscular movement
—MOTORMOUTHS—< MOTORMOUTH, [n. -S] · (slang) a garrulous person
—MOTORSPORTS—[n. -S] · auto racing
—MOTORTRUCKS—< MOTORTRUCK, [n. -S] · a truck driven by a motor
—MOULDBOARDS—[n. -S] · a curved blade on a plough that serves to turn over the furrow / [x] { moldboard mouldboard § moldboards mouldboards }
—MOUNTAINEERS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant of a mountain; one who lives among mountains
—MOUNTAINOUS—[a.] · © full of, or containing, mountains; as, the mountainous country of the Swiss
—MOUNTAINTOPS[n. -S] · the summit of a mountain
—MOUNTEBANKS—< MOUNTEBANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cheat by boasting and false pretenses; to gull
—MOURNFULLER—< MOURNFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · expressing grief or sorrow
—MOUSINESSES—< MOUSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of mousey «a variant spelling of mousy»
—MOUSSELINES—< MOUSSELINE, [n. -S] · © muslin
—MOUSTACHIOS—< MOUSTACHIO, [n. -CHIOS] · a particularly large or bushy moustache on the upper lip and sides of the mouth / [x] { moustachio mustachio § moustachios mustachios § moustachio moustachioed moustachios mustachio mustachioed mustachios }
—MOUTHGUARDS—[n. -S] · protective device worn over teeth during sports or for medical use
—MOUTHPIECES—< MOUTHPIECE, [n. -S] · © the part of a musical or other instrument to which the mouth is applied in using it; as, the mouthpiece of a bugle, or of a tobacco pipe
—MOUTHWASHES—< MOUTHWASH, [n. -ES] · a medicated aqueous solution, used for gargling and for cleansing the mouth
—MOVABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being movable; mobility; susceptibility of motion
—MOVIEGOINGS—< MOVIEGOING, [n. -S] · Derivative of movie-going~ «the activity of attending films at the cinema»
—MOVIEMAKERS—< MOVIEMAKER, [n. -S] · someone who makes cinema films
—MOVIEMAKINGS[n. -S] · the process of making or producing a movie
—MOXIBUSTIONS[n. -S] · a method of treatment, originally in Chinese~ medicine, in which a moxa is burned on the skin
—MOZZARELLAS—< MOZZARELLA, [n. -S] · a moist white Italian~ curd cheese made originally from buffalo milk
—MUCKINESSES—< MUCKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being mucky
—MUCKRAKINGS—< MUCKRAKING, [n. -S] · MUCKRAKE, to search for and expose corruption (=muckrakings)
—MUCOPEPTIDES[n. -S] · a peptidoglycan or polymer made of polysaccharide and peptide chains found in the cell walls of bacteria
—MUCOPROTEINS[n. -S] · any of a group of conjugated proteins containing small quantities of mucopolysaccharides~; glycoprotein
—MUDDINESSES—< MUDDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being muddy; turbidness; foulness caused by mud, dirt, or sediment; as, the muddiness of a stream
—MUDSKIPPERS—< MUDSKIPPER, [n. -S] · any of various gobies of the genus Periophthalmus~ and related genera that occur in tropical coastal regions of Africa~ and Asia~ and can move on land by means of their strong pectoral fins
—MUDSLINGERS—< MUDSLINGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of mudslinging «casting malicious slurs on an opponent, esp~ in politics»
—MUDSLINGINGS[n. -S] the use of malicious personal attacks, especially in politics / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to make malicious personal attacks, especially in a political context
—MUFFALETTAS—< MUFFALETTA, [n. -S] plural of muffaletta / [x] { muffaletta muffuletta § muffalettas muffulettas }
—MUFFULETTAS—< MUFFULETTA, [n. -S] plural of muffuletta / [x] { muffaletta muffuletta § muffalettas muffulettas }
—MUGGINESSES—< MUGGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being muggy
—MULTIAGENCY—[n. -CIES] involving multiple agencies
—MULTIAUTHORS[n. -S] written by more than one author
—MULTIBARRELS[n. -S] having more than one barrel
—MULTIBLADED—[a.] · having multiple blades
—MULTIBRANCH—[a.] of or pertaining to more than one branch (in various senses)
—MULTIBUTTON—[a.] having or relating to more than one button
—MULTICAMPUS—[n. -ES] of or pertaining to more than one campus
—MULTICARBON—[a.] · having several carbon atoms
—MULTICAUSAL—[a.] · having multiple causes
—MULTICELLED—[a.] · having many cells
—MULTICENTERS[n. -S] of or pertaining to multiple centers
—MULTICHAINS—< MULTICHAIN, [n. -S] plural of multichain
—MULTICLIENTS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one client
—MULTICOATED—[a.] · having more than one coating of a substance
—MULTICOLORS—< MULTICOLOR, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of multicolour~
—MULTICOLUMNS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one column
—MULTICOUNTY—[a.] · involving or relating to several counties
—MULTICOURSES[n. -S] having multiple courses
—MULTIDOMAIN—[a.] · of, relating to, or affecting several domains
—MULTIENGINES[n. -S] having more than one engine
—MULTIENZYMES[n. -S] any protein having two or more catalytic functions
—MULTIETHNICS[n. -S] · consisting of, relating to, or designed for various different races
—MULTIFACTORS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one factor
—MULTIFAMILY—[n. -LIES] of or relating to more than one family
—MULTIFLORAS—[n. -S] · the hardy rose Rosa~ multiflora
—MULTIFRONTS—< MULTIFRONT, † [a.] Having numerous fronts.
—MULTIGRADES—< MULTIGRADE, [n. -S] plural of multigrade
—MULTIGRAINS—< MULTIGRAIN, [n. -S] Multiple types of grain, usually in processed form.
—MULTIGROUPS—< MULTIGROUP, † [a.] Of or pertaining to more than one group.
—MULTIHEADED—[a.] · having more than one head
—MULTIHOMERS—< MULTIHOMER, † [a.] Having more than one home run in a single game.
—MULTIHULLED—[a.] having more than one hull
—MULTILAYERS—< MULTILAYER, [n. -S] plural of multilayer
—MULTILEVELS—< MULTILEVEL, [n. -S] Multiple levels.
—MULTIMANNED—[a.] · (esp~ of a spaceship, space station, etc~) manned by two or more people
—MULTIMEDIAS—< MULTIMEDIA, [n. -S] · the combined use of media such as television, slides, etc~, esp~ in education
—MULTIMEMBER—[a.] · (in a system of proportional representation) indicating or relating to a constituency which returns more than one member in an election
—MULTIMETERS—< MULTIMETER, [n. -S] · an electrical test instrument offering measurement of several values, usually voltage, current, and resistance
—MULTINATIONS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one nation
—MULTINOMIALS[n. -S] · © same as Polynomial / [x] { multinomial polynomial § multinomials polynomials § multinomial polynomial }
—MULTIPAROUS—[a.] · © producing many, or more than one, at a birth
—MULTIPHASES—< MULTIPHASE, [n. -S] plural of multiphase
—MULTIPHASIC—[a.] · having, involving, or indicating several phases
—MULTIPHOTONS[n. -S] involving multiple photons
—MULTIPIECES—< MULTIPIECE, † [a.] Comprising more than one piece.
—MULTIPISTON—[a.] · having more than one piston
—MULTIPLANTS—< MULTIPLANT, † [a.] Of or pertaining to more than one plant (factory or industrial building).
—MULTIPLAYERS[n. -S] · requiring or allowing multiple (or more than the usual two) players to play simultaneously
—MULTIPLEXED—< MULTIPLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] simple past and past participle of multiplex / [x] { multiplex multiplexing mux § multiplexes muxes § multiplex multiplexed multiplexes multiplexing mux muxed muxes muxing § multiplex multiplexed }
—MULTIPLEXERS[n. -S] · (computing) a device that enables the simultaneous transmission of several messages or signals over one communications channel / [x] { multiplexer multiplexor § multiplexers multiplexors }
—MULTIPLEXES—< MULTIPLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of multiplex / [x] { multiplex multiplexing mux § multiplexes muxes § multiplex multiplexed multiplexes multiplexing mux muxed muxes muxing § multiplex multiplexed }
—MULTIPLEXORS[n.] alternative spelling of multiplexer / [x] { multiplexer multiplexor § multiplexers multiplexors }
—MULTIPLIERS—< MULTIPLIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, multiplies or increases number
—MULTIPLYING—< MULTIPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to increase in number
—MULTIPOWERS—< MULTIPOWER, † [a.] Of or pertaining to more than one power (in various senses).
—MULTIRACIAL—[a.] · comprising people of many races
—MULTIRANGES—< MULTIRANGE, † [a.] Capable of displaying various different ranges of output on the same physical scale.
—MULTISCREENS[n. -S] having multiple screens
—MULTISENSES—< MULTISENSE, † [a.] Involving more than one of the senses, e.g. both sight and touch.
—MULTISOURCES[n. -S] employing multiple sources
—MULTISPEEDS—< MULTISPEED, [n. -S] Multiple speeds.
—MULTISPORTS—< MULTISPORT, [n. -S] Of or pertaining to multiple sports
—MULTISTAGES—< MULTISTAGE, [n. -S] Multiple stages.
—MULTISTATES—< MULTISTATE, † [a.] Involving multiple states (in all senses).
—MULTISTOREYS[n. -S] · (of a building) having many storeys Also (in US): multilevel
—MULTISTRAND—[a.] composed of multiple strands
—MULTISYSTEMS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one system (especially computer systems)
—MULTITASKED—< MULTITASK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to work at several different tasks simultaneously
—MULTITASKERS[n. -S] someone who multitasks, who performs multiple tasks at the same time
—MULTITIERED—[a.] · having several levels or layers
—MULTITRACKS—< MULTITRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Having or involving more than one track.
—MULTIUNIONS—< MULTIUNION, † [a.] Involving more than one union, especially more than one trade union.
—MULTIVALENTS[n. -S] · another word for polyvalent
—MULTIVALVES—< MULTIVALVE, [n. -S] plural of multivalve
—MULTIVERSES—< MULTIVERSE, [n. -S] · (astronomy) the aggregate of all existing matter, of which the universe is but a tiny fragment
—MULTIVOICED—[a.] having more than one voice
—MULTIVOLUMES[n. -S] having multiple volumes
—MUMBLECORES—[n.] · MUMBLECORE, a film genre with naturalistic dialogue and minimal plot
—MUNDANENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mundane
—MUNDANITIES—< MUNDANITY, † [n.] · «MUNDANITY»
—MUNDUNGUSES—< MUNDUNGUS, [n. -ES] · © a stinking tobacco
—MUNICIPALLY—[b.] · © in a municipal relation or condition
—MUNIFICENCES[n. -S] · © means of defense; fortification
—MUNITIONING—< MUNITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with war materiel
—MURDERBALLS—[n.] · MURDERBALL, wheelchair rugby
—MURDERESSES—< MURDERESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who commits murder
—MURDEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of murderous
—MURKINESSES—< MURKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being murky
—MURMUROUSLY—[b.] · in a murmurous or murmuring manner
—MUSCLEWOODS—[n. -S] · carpinus~ caroliniana~, a deciduous tree of eastern North America~.
—MUSCULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being muscular
—MUSCULATURES[n. -S] · © musculation~
—MUSEOLOGIES—< MUSEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of museum organization
—MUSEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of museology «the science of museum organization»
—MUSEUMGOERS—< MUSEUMGOER, [n. -S] plural of museumgoer
—MUSHINESSES—< MUSHINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of mushy
—MUSHROOMING—< MUSHROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grow or spread rapidly / [x] { mushroom mushrooming shroom § mushrooms shrooms § mushroom mushroomed mushrooming mushrooms shroom shrooms § mushroom }
—MUSICALISED—< MUSICALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) a variant spelling of musicalize / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSICALISES—< MUSICALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) a variant spelling of musicalize / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSICALIZED—< MUSICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt (a novel, play, etc~) to a musical form / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSICALIZES—< MUSICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt (a novel, play, etc~) to a musical form / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSKELLUNGES[n. MUSKELLUNGE°] · © a large American~ pike found in the Great Lakes, and other Northern lakes, and in the St~. Lawrence~ River. It is valued as a food fish
—MUSKINESSES—< MUSKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being musky; the scent of musk
—MUSSINESSES—< MUSSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of mussy «untidy or disordered»
—MUSTACHIOED—[a.] · (often humorous) having a moustache, esp~ when bushy or elaborately shaped / [x] { moustachio mustachio § moustachios mustachios § moustachio moustachioed moustachios mustachio mustachioed mustachios }
—MUSTINESSES—< MUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being musty
—MUTAGENESES—< MUTAGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · (genetics) the generation, usually intentional, of mutations
—MUTAGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · (genetics) the generation, usually intentional, of mutations
—MUTAGENIZED—† [a.] treated with a mutagenic agent; having undergone induced genetic mutation
—MUTILATIONS—< MUTILATION, [n. -S] · © the act of mutilating, or the state of being mutilated; deprivation of a limb or of an essential part
—MUTINEERING—< MUTINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutiny / [x] { mutine mutineer mutiny mutinying § mutineers mutines mutinies § mutine mutined mutineer mutineered mutineering mutineers mutines mutinied mutinies mutining mutiny mutinying }
—MUTTERINGLY—† [adv.] with a muttering sound
—MUTTONCHOPS—[n.] · side whiskers trimmed in the shape of chops, widening out from the temples
—MUTTONHEADS—[n. -S] · a stupid or foolish person
—MUTUALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of mutualism
—MUTUALITIES—< MUTUALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of correlation; reciprocation; interchange; interaction; interdependence
—MUTUALIZING—< MUTUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or become mutual
—MUZZINESSES—< MUZZINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being muzzy
—MYASTHENIAS—< MYASTHENIA, [n. -S] · any muscular weakness
—MYASTHENICS—< MYASTHENIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of myasthenia
—MYCETOZOANS—< MYCETOZOAN, [n. -S] · a former name for a slime mould
—MYCOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or relating to mycology, or the fungi / [x] { mycologic mycological }
—MYCOLOGISTS—< MYCOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who is versed in, or who studies, mycology
—MYCOPHAGIES—< MYCOPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · the eating of mushrooms
—MYCOPHAGISTS[n. -S] · a person who eats mushrooms
—MYCOPHAGOUS—[a.] · relating to mycophagy; fungi-eating~
—MYCOPLASMAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or caused by a mycoplasma
—MYCOPLASMAS—< MYCOPLASMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · any prokaryotic microorganism of the genus Mycoplasma, some species of which cause disease (mycoplasmosis~) in animals and humans
—MYCORRHIZAE—< MYCORRHIZA, † [n.] A plant root formed in symbiosis with a fungus / [x] { mycorrhiza § mycorrhizae mycorrhizas }
—MYCORRHIZAL—[a.] of or pertaining to a mycorrhiza
—MYCORRHIZAS—< MYCORRHIZA, † [n.] A plant root formed in symbiosis with a fungus / [x] { mycorrhiza § mycorrhizae mycorrhizas }
—MYCOVIRUSES—< MYCOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · (biology) a virus that attacks fungi
—MYELINATIONS† [n. -S] the production of a coating of myelin around an axon
—MYELOBLASTS—< MYELOBLAST, [n. -S] · a cell that gives rise to a granulocyte, normally occurring in the bone marrow but detected in the blood in certain diseases, esp~ leukaemia
—MYELOGENOUS—[a.] · a variant form of myeloid
—MYELOMATOUS—[a.] · of or relating to a myeloma
—MYELOPATHIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or caused by disease of or damage to the spinal cord
—MYGALOMORPHS† [n. -S] any member of the infraorder Mygalomorphae~ of spiders with parallel
—MYOCARDITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the myocardium
—MYOCLONUSES—< MYOCLONUS, [n. -ES] · a sudden involuntary contraction of a muscle or group of muscles
—MYOELECTRIC—[a.] · denoting a type of powered artificial hand or limb that detects electrical changes in the muscles of the stump and converts these into movements / [x] { myoelectric myoelectrical }
—MYOFILAMENTS[n. -S] · any of the filaments of protein molecules that overlap to form the sarcomere of a myofibril, composed of either myosin (thick filament) or actin (thin filament)
—MYOINOSITOLS[n. -S] · an isomer of inositol found in muscle
—MYRMECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of zoology concerned with the study of ants
—MYSOPHOBIAS—† [n. -S] · an abnormal fear of uncleanliness, dirt, or contamination
—MYSOPHOBICS—† [n.] · of, pertaining to, or suffering from mysophobia
—MYSTAGOGIES—< MYSTAGOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the doctrines, principles, or practice of a mystagogue; interpretation of mysteries
—MYSTAGOGUES—< MYSTAGOGUE, [n. -S] · © interprets mysteries, especially of a religious kind
—MYTHICISING—< MYTHICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to mythicize / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHICIZERS—< MYTHICIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of mythicize «to make into or treat as a myth»
—MYTHICIZING—< MYTHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make into or treat as a myth / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHMAKINGS—< MYTHMAKING, [n. -S] · the practice of creating myths
—MYTHOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the study of myths or mythology
—MYTHOLOGERS—< MYTHOLOGER, [n. -S] · © a mythologist
—MYTHOLOGIES—< MYTHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of myths; a treatise on myths
—MYTHOLOGISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of mythologize «to tell, study, or explain (myths)»
—MYTHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in, or who writes on, mythology or myths
—MYTHOLOGIZEDRS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to relate, classify, and explain, or attempt to explain, myths; to write upon myths
—MYTHOMANIACS[n. -S] · derivative of mythomania «the tendency to lie, exaggerate, or relate incredible imaginary adventures as if they had really…»
—MYTHOMANIAS—< MYTHOMANIA, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) the tendency to lie, exaggerate, or relate incredible imaginary adventures as if they had really happened, occurring in some mental disorders
—MYTHOPOEIAS—< MYTHOPOEIA, [n. -S] · the composition or making of myths
—MYTHOPOETIC—[a.] · © making or producing myths or mythical tales / [x] { mythopoetic mythopoetical }
—MYXOMATOSES—< MYXOMATOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · an infectious and usually fatal viral disease of rabbits characterized by swelling of the mucous membranes and formation of skin tumours; transmitted by flea bites
—MYXOMATOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · an infectious and usually fatal viral disease of rabbits characterized by swelling of the mucous membranes and formation of skin tumours; transmitted by flea bites
—MYXOMYCETES—< MYXOMYCETE, [n. -S] · a slime mould, esp~ a slime mould of the phylum Myxomycota~ (division Myxomycetes in traditional classifications)
—MYXOVIRUSES—< MYXOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · any of a group of viruses that cause influenza, mumps, and certain other diseases
—NAILBRUSHES—< NAILBRUSH, [n. -ES] · © a brush for cleaning the nails
—NAIVENESSES—< NAIVENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of naive
—NAKEDNESSES—< NAKEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition of being naked
—NALORPHINES—< NALORPHINE, [n. -S] · an anti-narcotic~ drug used esp~ to counteract the effects of morphine poisoning
—NALTREXONES—< NALTREXONE, [n. -S] · a narcotic antagonist, similar to morphine, used chiefly in the treatment of heroin addiction
—NAMAYCUSHES—< NAMAYCUSH, † [n.] The togue: a large North American~ lake trout.
—NANDROLONES—< NANDROLONE, [n. -S] · an anabolic steroid present in the body in small amounts but also produced by metabolism of other steroids, sometimes taken as performance-enhancing~ drugs by athletes and bodybuilders
—NANOCRYSTALS[n. -S] a crystalline entity whose size is measured in nanometers
—NANOMACHINES[n. -S] any mechanical device
—NANOPLASTICS† [n. -S] a nanoparticle formed by the degradation of a plastic
—NANOSCIENCES† [n. -S] the underlying science of nanotechnology
—NANOSECONDS—< NANOSECOND, [n. -S] · one thousand-millionth~ of a second ns
—NAPHTHALENES[n.] a white crystalline hydrocarbon manufactured from coal tar
SNAPPINESSES—< NAPPINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of having a nap; abundance of nap, as on cloth
—NARCISSISMS—< NARCISSISM, [n. -S] · an exceptional interest in or admiration for oneself, esp~ one's physical appearance / [x] { narcism narcissism § narcisms narcissisms }
—NARCISSISTS—< NARCISSIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of narcissism / [x] { narcissist narcist § narcissists narcists }
—NARCISSUSES—< NARCISSUS, [n. -ISSUSES or -ISSI] · a bulbous flowering plant
—NARCOLEPTICS[n. -S] · derivative of narcolepsy
—NARCOTISING—< NARCOTISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to narcotize / [x] { narcotise narcotised narcotises narcotising narcotize narcotized narcotizes narcotizing § narcotised narcotized }
—NARCOTIZING—< NARCOTIZE, [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 }
—NARRATIONAL—[a.] · acting to narrate
—NARRATIVELY—[b.] · © in the style of narration
—NARRATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of narrative and narrative structure
—NARROWBOATS—[n. -S] · a barge used on the narrow canals of England~.
—NARROWCASTS—[n. -S] broadcasts directed at a restricted or targeted audience / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to broadcast to a restricted or specifically targeted audience
—NASEBERRIES—< NASEBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © a tropical fruit
—NASOGASTRIC—[a.] · (anatomy) of or relating to the nose and stomach
—NASOPHARYNX—[n. -YNXES or -YNGES] · the part of the pharynx situated above and behind the soft palate
—NASTINESSES—< NASTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being nasty; extreme filthness~; dirtiness; also, indecency; obscenity
—NASTURTIUMS—< NASTURTIUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of cruciferous plants, having white or yellowish flowers, including several species of cress. They are found chiefly in wet or damp grounds, and have a pungent biting taste
—NATATORIUMS—< NATATORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © a swimming bath
—NATIONALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of nationalize / [x] { nationalise nationalised nationalises nationalising nationalize nationalized nationalizes nationalizing }
—NATIONALISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being national; national attachment; nationality
—NATIONALISTS[n. -S] · © one who advocates national unity and independence; one of a party favoring Irish~ independence
—NATIONALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being national, or strongly attached to one's own nation; patriotism
—NATIONALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make national; to make a nation of; to endow with the character and habits of a nation, or the peculiar sentiments and attachment of citizens of a nation / [x] { nationalise nationalised nationalises nationalising nationalize nationalized nationalizes nationalizing }
—NATIONHOODS—< NATIONHOOD, [n. -S] · Derivative of nation
—NATRIURESES—< NATRIURESIS, [n. -RESES or -RESISES] plural of natriuresis
—NATRIURESIS—[n. -RESES or -RESISES] excretion of sodium in the urine
—NATRIURETICS[n. -S] · any substance that prevents the re-absorption of sodium from urine
—NATTINESSES—< NATTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of natty
—NATURALISED—< NATURALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of naturalize / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATURALISES—< NATURALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of naturalize / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATURALISMS—< NATURALISM, [n. -S] · © a state of nature; conformity to nature
—NATURALISTS—< NATURALIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in natural science; a student of natural history, esp~. of the natural history of animals
—NATURALIZED—< NATURALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make natural; as, custom naturalizes labor or study / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATURALIZES—< NATURALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make natural; as, custom naturalizes labor or study / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATURALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being natural; conformity to nature
—NATUROPATHS—< NATUROPATH, [n. -S] · Derivative of naturopathy «a method of treating disorders, involving the use of herbs and other naturally grown foods,…»
—NATUROPATHY—[n. -THIES] · a method of treating disorders, involving the use of herbs and other naturally grown foods, sunlight, fresh air, etc~. Also called: nature cure
—NAUGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being naughty; perverseness; badness; wickedness
—NAVIGATIONS—< NAVIGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of navigating; the act of passing on water in ships or other vessels; the state of being navigable
—NEARSIGHTED—[a.] · © seeing distinctly at short distances only; shortsighted
—NECESSARIES—< 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
—NECESSARILY—[b.] · © in a necessary manner; by necessity; unavoidably; indispensably
—NECESSITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make necessary or indispensable; to render unaviolable~
—NECESSITIES—< NECESSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being necessary, unavoidable, or absolutely requisite; inevitableness; indispensableness~
—NECESSITOUS—[a.] · © very needy or indigent; pressed with poverty
—NECKERCHIEFS[n. -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] · © a kerchief for the neck; -- called also neck handkerchief
—NECROBIOSES—† [n. -S] · the normal death of cells or tissues because of age-related~ changes
—NECROBIOSIS—† [n.] the normal death of cells or tissues because of age-related~ changes
—NECROBIOTIC—† [a.] relating to necrobiosis
—NECROLOGIES—< NECROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © an account of deaths, or of the dead; a register of deaths; a collection of obituary notices
—NECROLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who gives an account of deaths
—NECROMANCERS[n. -S] · © one who practices necromancy; a sorcerer; a wizard
—NECROMANTIC—[a.] · of or relating to necromancy
—NECROPHILES—[n. -S] · one who is subject to necrophilia
—NECROPHILIACS[n. -S] · sexual attraction for or sexual intercourse with dead bodies Also called: necromania~, necrophilism / [x] { necrophilia necrophilism § necrophilias necrophilisms }
—NECROPHILIC—[a.] · derivative of necrophilia
—NECROPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an abnormal fear of death or corpses
—NECROPOLEIS—< 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 }
—NECROPSYING—< NECROPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to perform an autopsy on
—NECROTISING—< NECROTISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to necrotize / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECROTIZING—< NECROTIZE, † [v.] · present participle of NECROTIZE / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECROTOMIES—< NECROTOMY, [n. -MIES] · dissection of a dead body
—NEEDFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of needful
—NEEDINESSES—< NEEDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being needy; want; poverty; indigence
—NEEDLECRAFTS† [n. -S] the art or process of working with a needle esp~. in embroidery or needlepoint
—NEEDLEPOINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · embroidery done on canvas with the same stitch throughout so as to resemble tapestry
—NEEDLESTICKS[n. -S] · (of an injury) caused by accidentally pricking the skin with a hypodermic needle
—NEEDLEWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who does needlework; a seamstress
—NEEDLEWOMEN—< NEEDLEWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who does needlework; a seamstress
—NEEDLEWORKS—< NEEDLEWORK, [n. -S] · © work executed with a needle; sewed work; sewing; embroidery; also, the business of a seamstress
—NEFARIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of nefarious
—NEGATIVISMS—< NEGATIVISM, [n. -S] · a tendency to be or a state of being unconstructively~ critical
—NEGATIVISTS—< NEGATIVIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of negativism «a tendency to be or a state of being unconstructively~ critical»
—NEGLIGENCES—< NEGLIGENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being negligent; lack of due diligence or care; omission of duty; habitual neglect; heedlessness
—NEGLIGENTLY—[b.] · © in a negligent manner
—NEGOTIATING—< NEGOTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to transact business; to carry on trade
—NEGOTIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of negotiating; a treating with another respecting sale or purchase. etc~.
—NEGOTIATORS—< NEGOTIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who negotiates; a person who treats with others, either as principal or agent, in respect to purchase and sale, or public compacts
—NEGOTIATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to negotiation
—NEGROPHOBES—< NEGROPHOBE, [n. -S] · a person who dislikes or fears Negroes~
—NEGROPHOBIAS[n. -S] · derivative of negrophobe «a person who dislikes or fears Negroes~»
—NEIGHBORING—< 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 }
—NEIGHBOURED—< NEIGHBOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · neighbor / [x] { neighbor neighbored neighbour neighboured § neighbors neighbours § neighbor neighbored neighboring neighbors neighbour neighboured neighbouring neighbours § neighboring neighbouring }
—NEIGHBOURLY—[a.] · kind, friendly, or sociable, as befits a neighbour
—NEMATICIDAL—[a.] · able or tending to kill nematodes / [x] { nematicidal nematocidal }
—NEMATICIDES—< NEMATICIDE, [n. -S] · a pesticide substance or preparation used to kill nematodes / [x] { nematicide nematocide § nematicides nematocides }
—NEMATOCIDAL—[a.] · nematicidal «able or tending to kill nematodes» / [x] { nematicidal nematocidal }
—NEMATOCIDES—< NEMATOCIDE, [n. -S] · nematicide / [x] { nematicide nematocide § nematicides nematocides }
—NEMATOCYSTS—< NEMATOCYST, [n. -S] · © a lasso cell, or thread cell
—NEOADJUVANT—[a.] describing an adjuvant preparation given before a course of treatment
—NEOCOLONIAL—[a.] · derivative of neocolonialism «political control by an outside power of a country that is in theory sovereign and independent, esp…»
—NEOCORTEXES—< NEOCORTEX, [n. -TEXES or -TICES] · (anatomy) the part of the cerebral cortex dealing with higher brain function
—NEOCORTICAL—[a.] · (anatomy) of or pertaining to the neocortex
—NEOCORTICES—< NEOCORTEX, [n. -TEXES or -TICES] · (anatomy) the part of the cerebral cortex dealing with higher brain function
—NEOLIBERALS—< NEOLIBERAL, † [a.] In accordance with, or subscribing to, neoliberalism.
—NEOLOGISING—< NEOLOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to neologize / [x] { neologise neologised neologises neologising neologize neologized neologizes neologizing }
—NEOLOGISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to neologism
—NEOLOGIZING—< NEOLOGIZE, [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 }
—NEONATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine concerned with the development and disorders of newborn babies
—NEOORTHODOXY[a.] · derivative of neo-orthodoxy~ «a movement in 20th-century Protestantism, reasserting certain older traditional Christian doctrines»
—NEOPHILIACS—< NEOPHILIAC, [n. -S] · Derivative of neophilia «a tendency to like anything new; love of novelty»
—NEOPLASTIES—< NEOPLASTY, [n. -TIES] · © restoration of a part by granulation, adhesive inflammation, or autoplasty~
—NEOREALISMS—< NEOREALISM, [n. -S] · (cinema) a movement to depict directly the poor in society: originating in postwar Italy~
—NEOREALISTS—< NEOREALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of neorealism «(cinema) a movement to depict directly the poor in society: originating in postwar Italy~»
—NEOSTIGMINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a cholinergic drug which acts as a muscle stimulant and is used primarily to treat myasthenia gravis~
—NEOTROPICAL—[a.] · of or denoting a zoogeographical region consisting of South America~ and North America~ south of the tropic of Cancer / [x] { neotropic neotropical }
—NEPHELINITES[n. -S] · a fine-grained~ basic laval~ rock consisting of pyroxene and nepheline
—NEPHOLOGIES—< NEPHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of clouds
—NEPHOSCOPES—< NEPHOSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument for observing the clouds and their velocity
—NEPHRECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of a kidney
—NEPHRITIDES—< NEPHRITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © an inflammation of the kidneys (=nephritises)
—NEPHRITISES—< NEPHRITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © an inflammation of the kidneys (=nephritises)
—NEPHROPATHY—[n. -THIES] · kidney disease or malfunction
—NEPHROSTOMES[n. -S] · © the funnelshaped~ opening of a nephridium into the body cavity
—NEPHROTOXIC—[a.] · (medicine) poisonous or toxic to kidneys
—NERDINESSES—< NERDINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being nerdy
—NERVELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of nerveless «calm and collected»
—NERVINESSES—< NERVINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of nervy
—NERVOSITIES—< NERVOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © nervousness
—NERVOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being nervous
—NETHERWORLDS[n. -S] · the world of the dead; Hades; the lower depths of society
—NETIQUETTES—< NETIQUETTE, [n. -S] · the informal code of behaviour on the internet
—NETMINDINGS—[n.] · goalkeeping, goaltending
—NETSURFINGS—[n.] · to browse the Internet for information
—NETWORKINGS—< NETWORKING, [n. -S] · (computing) the interconnection of two or more networks in different places, as in working at home with a link to a central computer in an office
—NEURILEMMAL—[a.] · (histology) of or pertaining to neurilemma
—NEURILEMMAS—< NEURILEMMA, [n. -S] · © the delicate outer sheath of a nerve fiber; the primitive sheath
—NEUROACTIVE—[a.] · (biochemistry) affecting or interacting directly with the nervous system
—NEUROFIBRILS[n. -S] · any of the delicate threads within the body of a nerve cell that extend into the axon and dendrites
—NEUROHUMORS—< NEUROHUMOR, † [n.] Any material produced in a neuron that activates a neighbouring neuron.
—NEUROLEPTICS[n. -S] · capable of affecting the brain, esp~ by reducing the intensity of nerve function; tranquillizing
—NEUROLOGIES—< NEUROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the branch of science which treats of the nervous system
—NEUROLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in neurology; also, one skilled in the treatment of nervous diseases
—NEUROPATHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to neuropathy; of the nature of, or suffering from, nervous disease
—NEUROPTERANS[n. -S] · © a neuropter~
—NEUROSPORAS—< NEUROSPORA, [n. -S] · a genus of fast-growing~ orange-red~ fungus characterized by markings on the spores resembling axons, used widely in genetic and biochemical research
—NEUROTICISMS[n. -S] · a personality trait characterized by instability, anxiety, aggression, etc~.
—NEUROTOMIES—< NEUROTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the dissection, or anatomy, of the nervous system
—NEUROTOXINS—< NEUROTOXIN, [n. -S] · any of several natural substances that interfere with the electrical activities of nerves, thus preventing them from functioning
—NEUROTROPIC—[a.] · (pathology) having an affinity for nervous tissue, tending to attack the nervous system preferentially
—NEURULATIONS[n. -S] · (embryology) the development of the nervous system during the neurular stage of an embryo
—NEUTRALISED—< NEUTRALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of neutralize / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTRALISES—< NEUTRALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of neutralize / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTRALISMS—< NEUTRALISM, [n. -S] · (in international affairs) the policy, practice, or attitude of neutrality, noninvolvement, or nonalignment with power blocs
—NEUTRALISTS—< NEUTRALIST, [n. -S] · © a neutral; one who professes or practices neutrality
—NEUTRALIZED—< NEUTRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render neutral; to reduce to a state of neutrality / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTRALIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, neutralizes; that which destroys, disguises, or renders inert the peculiar properties of a body
—NEUTRALIZES—< NEUTRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render neutral; to reduce to a state of neutrality / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTRALNESS—[n. -ES] · a neutral position in a dispute, contest, etc~.
—NEUTROPENIAS[n. -S] · an abnormal reduction in the number of neutrophils in the blood, as seen in certain anaemias and leukaemias
—NEUTROPENIC—[a.] relating to, or having neutropenia
—NEUTROPHILS—< NEUTROPHIL, [n. -S] · a leucocyte having a lobed nucleus and a fine granular cytoplasm, which stains with neutral dyes
—NEVIRAPINES—< NEVIRAPINE, † [n. -S] · antiretroviral drug inhibiting reverse transcriptase
—NEWSCASTERS—< NEWSCASTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of newscast
—NEWSDEALERS—< NEWSDEALER, [n. -S] · Derivative of newsagent
—NEWSINESSES—< NEWSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of newsy «full of news, esp~ gossipy or personal news»
—NEWSLETTERS—< NEWSLETTER, [n. -S] · Also called: news-sheet~. a printed periodical bulletin circulated to members of a group
—NEWSMAKINGS—[n. -S] · the act or process of doing or saying something newsworthy
—NEWSMONGERS—< NEWSMONGER, [n. -S] · © one who deals in news; one who is active in hearing and telling news
—NEWSPAPERED—< NEWSPAPER, [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
—NEWSPERSONS—< NEWSPERSON, [n. -S] plural of newsperson
—NEWSREADERS—< NEWSREADER, [n. -S] · a news announcer on radio or television
—NEWSWRITINGS[n. -S] · the activity or craft of writing news in preparation for publication
—NIACINAMIDES[n. -S] · nicotinamide / [x] { niacinamide nicotinamide § niacinamides nicotinamides }
—NICKELODEONS[n. -S] · an early form of jukebox
—NICTITATING—< NICTITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to wink; to nictate
—NIFEDIPINES—< NIFEDIPINE, [n. -S] · (medicine) a calcium-channel~ blocker used in the treatment of hypertension, angina pectoris~, and heart failure
—NIFTINESSES—< NIFTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of nifty
—NIGHTINGALES[n. -S] · © a small, plain, brown and gray European~ song bird. It sings at night, and is celebrated for the sweetness of its song
—NIGHTLIGHTS—< NIGHTLIGHT, [n. -S] · Derivative of night-light~
—NIGHTMARISH—[a.] · derivative of nightmare
—NIGHTSCAPES—[n. -S] · the nighttime landscape, or a depiction thereof
—NIGHTSCOPES—< NIGHTSCOPE, [n. -S] · an instrument aiding vision at extremely low light levels, originally developed for military use
—NIGHTSHADES—< NIGHTSHADE, † [n.] Any of the poisonous plants belonging to the genus Solanum.
—NIGHTSHIRTS—< NIGHTSHIRT, [n. -S] · © a kind of nightgown for men
—NIGHTSTANDS—< NIGHTSTAND, [n. -S] · a small bedside cabinet or table
—NIGHTSTICKS—< NIGHTSTICK, [n. -S] · (US) a club or truncheon used by the police
—NIGHTWALKERS[n. -S] · (US, informal) a large earthworm active at night
—NIMBOSTRATI—< NIMBOSTRATUS, [n. -TI] · a dark-coloured~ rain-bearing~ stratus cloud
—NIMBYNESSES—< NIMBYNESS, † [n. -ES] · quality of opposing local development
—NINCOMPOOPS—< NINCOMPOOP, [n. -S] · © a fool; a silly or stupid person
—NINETEENTHS—< NINETEENTH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by nineteen; one of nineteen equal parts of anything
—NINNYHAMMERS[n. -S] · © a simpleton; a silly person
SNIPPINESSES—< NIPPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of nippy
—NITPICKIEST—< NITPICKY, [a. -PICKIER, -PICKIEST] · tending to nitpick
—NITPICKINGS—[n.] · to fuss over petty details
—NITROFURANS—< NITROFURAN, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an antibacterial drug that is a nitro derivative of furan
—NITROGENASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme of nitrogen-fixing~ bacteria that brings about the conversion of molecular nitrogen to ammonia
—NITROGENOUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, nitrogen; as, a nitrogenous principle; nitrogenous compounds
—NITROSAMINES[n. -S] · any one of a class of neutral, usually yellow oily compounds containing the divalent group =NNO~
—NOBLENESSES—< NOBLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being noble; greatness; dignity; magnanimity; elevation of mind, character, or station; nobility; grandeur; stateliness
—NOCICEPTIVE—[a.] · causing or reacting to pain
—NOCICEPTORS—< NOCICEPTOR, † sensory receptors that signal pain in response to potentially damaging stimulus
—NOCTILUCENT—[a.] shining or glowing at night
—NOCTURNALLY—[b.] · © by night; nightly
—NODULATIONS—< NODULATION, [n. -S] · another word for nodule
—NOISELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of noiseless
—NOISEMAKERS—< NOISEMAKER, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) something, such as a clapper or bell, used to make a loud noise at football matches, celebrations, etc~.
—NOISEMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of noisemaker «something, such as a clapper or bell, used to make a loud noise at football matches, celebrations,…»
—NOISINESSES—< NOISINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being noisy
—NOISOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of noisome «(esp~ of smells) offensive»
—NOMADICALLY—† [adv.] in a nomadic way
—NOMENCLATORS[n. -S] · © one who calls persons or things by their names
—NOMINALISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of nominalize
—NOMINALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of nominalise
—NOMINALISMS—< NOMINALISM, [n. -S] · © the principles or philosophy of the Nominalists
—NOMINALISTS—< NOMINALIST, [n. -S] · © one of a sect of philosophers in the Middle Ages, who adopted the opinion of Roscelin~, that general conceptions, or universals, exist in name only
—NOMINALIZED—[v.] · to use as or change into a noun, often by affixing a morpheme
—NOMINALIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of nominalize
—NOMINATABLE—[a.] · capable of being nominated
—NOMINATIONS—< NOMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of naming or nominating; designation of a person as a candidate for office; the power of nominating; the state of being nominated
—NOMINATIVES—< NOMINATIVE, [n. -S] · © the nominative case
—NOMOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of nomography «the science of constructing nomographs See nomogram»
—NOMOLOGICAL—[a.] · of or relating to nomology / [x] { nomologic nomological }
—NONABRASIVES[n. -S] not abrasive
—NONABSTRACT—[a.] · not abstract
—NONACADEMICS[n. -S] · not related to, involved in, or trained in academic disciplines
—NONACCRUALS—< NONACCRUAL, † [a.] Not of or relating to accrual.
—NONADAPTIVE—[a.] · (biology) (of an organism) not able to adapt to the environment
—NONADDICTED—[a.] not addicted
—NONADDITIVES[n. -S] not additive
—NONADHESIVE—[a.] · not adhesive, not tending to stick or adhere
—NONADJACENT—[a.] · not adjacent or adjoining
—NONADMIRERS—< NONADMIRER, [n. -S] · a person who does not admire or approve of something
—NONAEROSOLS—< NONAEROSOL, [n. -S] plural of nonaerosol
—NONAFFLUENT—[a.] · not affluent or rich
—NONALLERGIC—[a.] · nonallergenic «not tending to provoke or cause an allergic reaction» / [x] { nonallergenic nonallergic }
—NONALUMINUM—[a.] · relating to metals not containing aluminum
—NONANALYTICS[n. -S] not analytic
—NONANATOMIC—[a.] · not anatomic, not related to an organism's structure or its study
—NONARGUMENTS[n. -S] · a fallacious or flawed argument
—NONAROMATICS[n. -S] · lacking odour or fragrance
—NONARTISTIC—[a.] · not artistic
—NONATHLETES—< NONATHLETE, [n. -S] · a person who is not an athlete
—NONATHLETICS[n. -S] having no athletic ability (or interest)
—NONATTACHED—[a.] · not attached or connected, detached
—NONATTENDERS[n. -S] · a person who fails to attend an event, meeting, etc~.
—NONAUDITORY—[a.] · not auditory, not related to hearing or its functions
—NONBARYONIC—[a.] not containing or consisting of baryons
—NONBELIEVERS[n. -S] · a person who does not believe, esp~ in God and religion
—NONBIBLICAL—[a.] not biblical
—NONBINARIES—< NONBINARY, [n. -RIES] plural of nonbinary
—NONBOTANISTS[n. -S] · a person who is not a botanist, a person who does not study plants
—NONBREEDERS—< NONBREEDER, [n. -S] · (animal husbandry) a person who does not breed animals
—NONBREEDING—[a.] · (esp~ of a particular segment of an animal species) not breeding
—NONBUILDINGS[n. -S] not being or pertaining to a building
—NONBURNABLE—[a.] · incapable of being burned, not combustible
—NONBUSINESS—[n. -ES] not a business, or unrelated to business
—NONCALLABLE—[a.] · (finance) (of a stock or bond) not able to be called or redeemed by the issuer before the date of maturity
—NONCAPITALS—< NONCAPITAL, [n. -S] plural of noncapital
—NONCARRIERS—< NONCARRIER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that does not carry something, such as a disease or genetic predisposition to something
—NONCELLULAR—[a.] · not composed of or divided into cells
—NONCHALANCES[n. -S] · © indifference; carelessness; coolness
—NONCHEMICALS[n. -S] · not chemical, not related to, involving, or produced by chemicals
—NONCIRCULAR—[a.] · lacking a circular shape
—NONCITIZENS—< NONCITIZEN, [n. -S] · a person who is not a citizen of a country; an alien
—NONCLERICAL—[a.] · (Christianity~) not belonging to or related to the clergy
—NONCLINICAL—[a.] · not related to a clinic, esp~ a medical clinic
—NONCLOGGING—[a.] · not tending to clog or block
—NONCOERCIVE—[a.] · not coercive
—NONCOHERENT—[a.] · not coherent
—NONCOLLEGES—< NONCOLLEGE, [n. -S] plural of noncollege
—NONCOLOREDS—< NONCOLORED, † [a.] · not colored
—NONCOMPOSERS[n. -S] · a person who is not a composer
—NONCOMPOUNDS[n. -S] not compound
—NONCOMPUTERS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to computers
—NONCONCERNS—< NONCONCERN, [n. -S] · a thing that is not a concern or matter of interest
—NONCONFORMS—< NONCONFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (rare) not conforming
—NONCONSTANTS[n. -S] not constant
—NONCONSUMERS[n. -S] · a person who refrains from using or purchasing certain resources, products, or services
—NONCONTACTS—< NONCONTACT, [n. -S] plural of noncontact
—NONCONTRACTS[n. -S] not of, pertaining to, or operating under a contract
—NONCOPLANAR—[a.] · (mathematics) not existing in the same plane
—NONCOVERAGES[n. -S] · the state of lacking coverage, usually in reference to insurance
—NONCREATIVE—[a.] · not creative
—NONCRIMINALS[n. -S] · relating to an activity that is not criminal or against the law
—NONCRITICAL—[a.] · not containing or making severe or negative judgments
—NONCULINARY—[a.] · not culinary, not relating to cookery or the kitchen
—NONCULTURAL—[a.] · not cultural
—NONCURRENTS—< NONCURRENT, † [a.] Not current.
—NONCUSTOMERS[n. -S] · a person who is not the customer of a particular establishment, or a person who does not buy a product or service
—NONCYCLICAL—[a.] · noncyclic «not forming or relating to a cycle» / [x] { noncyclic noncyclical }
—NONDECISIONS[n. -S] · the failure to make a decision
—NONDEFENSES—< NONDEFENSE, † [a.] Unrelated to military defense
—NONDELEGATES[n. -S] · a person who is not an official delegate
—NONDELIVERY—[n. -RIES] · © a neglect or failure of delivery; omission of delivery
—NONDESCRIPTS[n. -S] · © a thing not yet described; that of which no account or explanation has been given; something abnormal, or hardly classifiable
—NONDEVIANTS—< NONDEVIANT, [n. -S] plural of nondeviant
—NONDIABETICS[n. -S] · not related to or affected with diabetes
—NONDIDACTIC—[a.] · not didactic, or lacking a message
—NONDIRECTED—[a.] · not directed
—NONDISABLED—[a.] · derivative of non-disabled~ «not disabled»
—NONDISCOUNTS[n. -S] not of or relating to a discount
—NONDIVIDING—[a.] · (biology) relating to cells that do not divide
—NONDOGMATIC—[a.] · not related to dogma, esp~ in religion
—NONDOMESTICS[n. -S] not domestic: foreign
—NONDOMINANT—[a.] · not dominating
—NONDRAMATIC—[a.] · not dramatic or exciting
—NONDRINKERS—< NONDRINKER, [n. -S] · someone who does not drink alcohol
—NONDRINKING—[a.] · relating to a person who refrains from drinking alcohol
—NONDURABLES—< NONDURABLE, [n. -S] plural of nondurable
—NONEARNINGS—< NONEARNING, † [a.] Not earning.
—NONECONOMIC—[a.] · not of or relating to economic factors
—NONELASTICS—< NONELASTIC, [n. -S] · lacking elasticity or flexibility
—NONELECTIONS[n. -S] · © failure of election
—NONELECTIVES[n. -S] not elective
—NONELECTRICS[n. -S] not electric / [x] { nonelectric nonelectrical § nonelectrics § nonelectric nonelectrical }
—NONEMPHATIC—[a.] · not emphatic
—NONEMPLOYEES[n. -S] · a person who is not an employee of a particular organization
—NONENTITIES—< NONENTITY, [n. -TIES] · © nonexistence; the negation of being
—NONETHELESS—[b.] · despite that; however; nevertheless
—NONEVIDENCES[n. -S] · a lack of evidence
—NONEXISTENTS[n. -S] not existent or existing
—NONFAMILIAL—[a.] · not familial, not related to or occurring in the family
—NONFAMILIES—< NONFAMILY, [n. -LIES] · a household whose members are not related
—NONFEASANCES[n. -S] · (law) a failure to act when under an obligation to do so Compare malfeasance, misfeasance
—NONFEMINISTS[n. -S] · a person who is not a feminist
—NONFICTIONS—< NONFICTION, [n. -S] · writing dealing with facts and events rather than imaginative narration
—NONFREEZING—[a.] · incapable of freezing
—NONGRADUATES[n. -S] · a person who is not a graduate of an educational institution
—NONGRANULAR—[a.] · not consisting of granules
—NONHARMONIC—[a.] · (music) not relating to the harmony formed by a chord or chords
—NONHISTONES—< NONHISTONE, [n. -S] plural of nonhistone
—NONHORMONAL—[a.] · not involving hormones, not hormonal
—NONHOSPITALS[n. -S] not in or relating to a hospital
—NONIDENTITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of not being identical
—NONINDUSTRY—[n. -S] not of pertaining to industry or some specific industry
—NONINFECTED—[a.] · not infected or subject to infection
—NONINFESTED—[a.] · not infested
—NONINITIALS—< NONINITIAL, † [a.] Not initial.
—NONINITIATES[n. -S] · a person who has not been initiated
—NONINJURIES—< NONINJURY, † [n.] A practice or philosophy of not causing injury to others.
—NONINTEGRALS[n. -S] not integral
—NONINTERESTS[n. -S] · not pertaining to additional amount repaid on borrowed money
—NONINVASIVE—[a.] · (of medical treatment) not involving the making of a relatively large incision in the body or the insertion of instruments, etc~, into the patient
—NONINVOLVED—[a.] · not involved, having no relation or involvement; detached
—NONIONIZING—[a.] · (physics) not resulting in ionization
—NONIRRITANTS[n. -S] · not causing irritation
—NONJOINDERS—< NONJOINDER, [n. -S] · © the omission of some person who ought to have been made a plaintiff or defendant in a suit, or of some cause of action which ought to be joined
—NONJUDICIAL—[a.] · (law) not related to a judgment in court or by a judge
—NONLANGUAGES[n. -S] · non-verbal~ communication
—NONLINEARLY—[adv.] in a nonlinear fashion
—NONLITERARY—[a.] · not of, relating to, concerned with, or characteristic of literature or scholarly writing
—NONLITERATES[n. -S] · not able to read and write
—NONLUMINOUS—[a.] · not luminous
—NONMAGNETIC—[a.] · not magnetic
—NONMATERIALS[n. -S] not material
—NONMEETINGS—< NONMEETING, [n. -S] · a gathering that does not constitute a meeting
—NONMETALLIC—[a.] · © not metallic
—NONMETRICAL—[a.] · (of poetry) not conforming to metre / [x] { nonmetric nonmetrical }
—NONMIGRANTS—< NONMIGRANT, [n. -S] plural of nonmigrant
—NONMILITANTS[n. -S] · (politics) avoiding or opposing aggressive action in support of a political or social cause
—NONMILITARY—[n. -RIES] not military
—NONMINORITY—[n. -TIES] · (US) not belonging to an ethnic minority
—NONMONETARY—[a.] · (economics) not relating to money or currency
—NONMOTILITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being nonmotile
—NONMUSICALS—< NONMUSICAL, [n. -S] · not belonging to or relating to music
—NONMUSICIANS[n. -S] · a person who is not a musician
—NONMYSTICAL—[a.] · not mystical
—NONNATIONALS[n. -S] · not national, not a citizen of a (specified) state or nation
—NONNEGATIVE—[a.] · not negative
—NONNETWORKS—< NONNETWORK, † [a.] Not of or pertaining to a network.
—NONOFFICIALS[n. -S] · not official or formal
—NONOPERATIC—[a.] · (music) not operatic
—NONORGASMIC—[a.] · not involving or resulting in orgasm, not able to orgasm
—NONORTHODOX—[n. -ES] not orthodox
—NONPARALLELS[n. -S] not parallel
—NONPARITIES—< NONPARITY, [n. -TIES] · the condition of having no parity; the state of not being equal
—NONPARTISANS[n. -S] not partisan
—NONPASSIVES—< NONPASSIVE, † [a.] Not passive
—NONPAYMENTS—< NONPAYMENT, [n. -S] · © neglect or failure to pay
—NONPERSONAL—[a.] · not personal
—NONPHONEMIC—[a.] · (linguistics) not phonemic
—NONPHONETIC—[a.] · (phonetics) not phonetic
—NONPHYSICALS[n. -S] not physical
—NONPLASTICS—< NONPLASTIC, [n. -S] · not made of plastic
—NONPLUSSING—< NONPLUS, [v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to baffle
—NONPREGNANT—[a.] · not pregnant
—NONPROBLEMS—< NONPROBLEM, [n. -S] · a situation, scenario, issue, etc~. that does not constitute a problem
—NONPROGRAMS—< NONPROGRAM, [n. -S] plural of nonprogram
—NONPROSSING—< NONPROS, [v. -PROSSED, -PROSSING, -PROSSES] · to enter a judgment against a plaintiff who fails to prosecute
—NONPROTEINS—< NONPROTEIN, [n. -S] plural of nonprotein
—NONPUNITIVE—[a.] · derivative of non-punitive~ «(formal) not involving or exerting punishment»
—NONRACIALLY—[b.] in a nonracial manner
—NONRAILROADS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to a railroad
—NONRATIONAL—[a.] · not in accordance with the principles of logic or reason
—NONREACTIVE—[a.] · not reactive
—NONREACTORS—< NONREACTOR, [n. -S] · someone who does not react
—NONRECEIPTS—< NONRECEIPT, [n. -S] · (formal) failure to receive something
—NONRECOURSE—[a.] · (finance) of or relating to a loan or debt for which a borrower is not personally liable, giving the lender limited or no recourse
—NONREDUCING—[a.] · (chemistry) that does not reduce
—NONRELATIVES[n. -S] · a person who is not a relative
—NONRELEVANT—[a.] · not relevant
—NONRENEWALS—< NONRENEWAL, [n. -S] plural of nonrenewal
—NONRESIDENTS[n. -S] · © a nonresident person; one who does not reside in the State or jurisdiction
—NONRESONANTS[n. -S] that does not resonate
—NONRESPONSES[n. -S] · a failure or refusal to respond
—NONREUSABLE—[a.] · not capable of being reused
—NONROTATING—[a.] · that does not or cannot rotate
—NONROUTINES—< NONROUTINE, [n. -S] plural of nonroutine
—NONRUMINANTS[n. -S] · not a ruminant
—NONSCIENCES—< NONSCIENCE, [n. -S] · that which is not science or scientific
—NONSEASONAL—[a.] · not connected to or dependent on the seasons
—NONSECRETORSY[n. -S] · (biology) a person of blood group A, B, or AB, whose saliva does not contain the antigens of their blood group
—NONSELECTED—[a.] · (formal) not selected
—NONSENSICAL—[a.] · © without sense; unmeaning; absurb~; foolish; irrational; preposterous
—NONSENSUOUS—[a.] · (formal) not involving or engaging the senses (ie colourless, tasteless, odourless, etc~)
—NONSENTENCES[n. -S] · (grammar) (sometimes used in a derogatory way) a string of words that is not a sentence
—NONSINKABLE—[a.] · (of items designed to float on water) not liable to sink
—NONSKELETAL—[a.] · (anatomy) of or pertaining to parts of the body other than the skeletal structure
—NONSOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © failure of solution or explanation
—NONSPEAKERS—< NONSPEAKER, [n. -S] · a person who does not or cannot speak
—NONSPEAKING—[a.] · (of a part in a play) not having any lines to be said
—NONSPECIFICS[n. -S] not specific or precise, as:
—NONSPORTING—[a.] · not of or related to sport
—NONSTANDARDS[n. -S] not standard
—NONSTARTERS—< NONSTARTER, [n. -S] · a horse that fails to run in a race for which it has been entered
—NONSTEROIDS—< NONSTEROID, [n. -S] · any drug that is not a steroid or does not contain steroids
—NONSTUDENTS—< NONSTUDENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of non-student~ «a person who is not studying or enrolled at a school, university, etc~»
—NONSUBJECTS—< NONSUBJECT, [n. -S] · (in education) a subject of study not considered to be academically rigorous
—NONSUPPORTS—< NONSUPPORT, [n. -S] · (law, US) the failure to provide for one's family or dependents
—NONSURGICAL—[a.] · not of, relating to, involving, or used in surgery
—NONSWIMMERS—< NONSWIMMER, [n. -S] · a person who cannot swim
—NONSYLLABIC—[a.] · a sound in speech that does not qualify as a syllable
—NONSYMBOLIC—[a.] · not involving or using symbols
—NONSYSTEMICS[n. -S] not systemic
—NONTEACHING—[a.] · of or relating to a post within an academic or vocational environment that does not entail teaching
—NONTEMPORAL—[a.] · (grammar) not indicating time
—NONTERMINALS[n. -S] · not forming or leading to the end
—NONTHEISTIC—[a.] · (theology) of or pertaining to the views of a nontheist
—NONTHERMALS—< NONTHERMAL, † [a.] Not thermal.
—NONTHINKING—[a.] · an act of not thinking or choosing not to think, an absence of thought
—NONTOBACCOS—< NONTOBACCO, † [a.] Not tobacco
—NONTROPICAL—[a.] · not located in or originating from the tropics, not having the characteristics of the tropics
—NONUNIFORMS—< NONUNIFORM, † [a.] Not uniform.
—NONUTOPIANS—< NONUTOPIAN, † [a.] Not utopian.
—NONVALIDITY—[n. -TIES] · (formal) the quality of being nonvalid or invalid, a lack of validity
—NONVASCULAR—[a.] · © destitute of vessels; extravascular
—NONVENOMOUS—[a.] · (of a snake, spider, etc~) not venomous
—NONVERBALLY—[b.] · in a nonverbal manner
—NONVETERANS—< NONVETERAN, [n. -S] · a person who is not a veteran
—NONVINTAGES—< NONVINTAGE, [n. -S] plural of nonvintage
—NONVIOLENCES[n. -S] · abstention from the use of physical force to achieve goals
—NONVOLATILES[n. -S] not volatile (in any sense)
—NONVOLCANIC—[a.] · not volcanic, not caused by a volcano
—NORDICITIES—< NORDICITY, [n. -TIES] · a measure of the northernness of a locality
—NORMALISING—< NORMALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of normalize / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORMALITIES—< NORMALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of normal
—NORMALIZERS—< NORMALIZER, [n. -S] · someone who or that which normalizes
—NORMALIZING—< NORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring or make into the normal state / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORMATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of normative
—NORMATIVITY—† [n.] the state of being normative
—NOROVIRUSES—< NOROVIRUS, [n. -ES] · a virus which is a common cause of gastroenteritis
—NORSTEROIDS—[n. -S] · any compound derived from a named steroid by removing elements of a side chain or ring
—NORTHEASTERNS[n. -S] · © a storm, strong wind, or gale, coming from the northeast
—NORTHERLIES—< NORTHERLY, [n. -LIES] · of, relating to, or situated in the north / [x] { norther northerly § northerlies northers § norther northers § norther northerly § northerly }
—NORTHERNERS—< NORTHERNER, [n. -S] · (sometimes not capital) a native or inhabitant of the north of any specified region, esp~ England~ or the US
—NORTHWESTERNS[n. -S] · © a storm or gale from the northwest; a strong northwest wind
—NOSOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to nosology / [x] { nosologic nosological }
—NOSOLOGISTS—[n. -S] · one who studies diseases
—NOSTALGISTS—< NOSTALGIST, [n. -S] · a person who indulges in nostalgia
—NOSTOLOGIES—< NOSTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · (medicine) another word for gerontology
—NOTABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being notable
—NOTEDNESSES—< NOTEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being noted
—NOTHINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © nihility; nonexistence
—NOTICEBOARDS[n. -S] · (British~) a board to which notices can be attached
—NOTIONALITY—[n. -TIES] · © a notional or groundless opinion
—NOTOCHORDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the notochord; having a notochord
—NOTORIETIES—< 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
—NOTORIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of notorious
—NOURISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of nourishing, or the state of being nourished; nutrition
—NOVACULITES—< NOVACULITE, [n. -S] · © a variety of siliceous slate, of which hones are made; razor stone; Turkey stone; hone stone; whet slate
—NOVELETTISH—[a.] · characteristic of a novelette; trite or sentimental
—NOVOBIOCINS—< NOVOBIOCIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) an aminocoumarin~ antibiotic, C31H36N2O11, derived from Streptomyces niveus~, which works by inhibiting DNA~ synthesis in bacteria
—NOXIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of noxious
SNUBBINESSES—< NUBBINESS, † [n.] The state or condition of being nubby.
ENUCLEATIONS—< NUCLEATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of nucleate «having a nucleus»
—NUCLEOPHILES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a molecule, atom, or ion that behaves as an electron donor
—NUCLEOPLASMS[n. -S] · © the matter composing the nucleus of a cell; the protoplasm of the nucleus; karyoplasma~
—NUCLEOSIDES—< NUCLEOSIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a compound containing a purine or pyrimidine base linked to a sugar (usually ribose or deoxyribose)
—NUCLEOSOMAL—[a.] · (biochemistry) relating to a nucleosome or one of the reproduced sections of DNA~ in a chromosome
—NUCLEOSOMES—< NUCLEOSOME, [n. -S] · a repeating structural unit of chromatin that contains DNA~ and histones
—NUCLEOTIDES—< NUCLEOTIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a compound consisting of a nucleoside linked to phosphoric acid. Nucleic~ acids are made up of long chains (polynucleotides) of such compounds
—NUDIBRANCHS—< NUDIBRANCH, [n. -S] · © one of the Nudibranchiata~
—NULLIPAROUS—[a.] · derivative of nullipara «a woman who has never borne a child»
ENUMERATIONS—< NUMERATION, [n. -S] · © the act or art of numbering
—NUMERICALLY—[b.] · © in a numerical manner; in numbers; with respect to number, or sameness in number; as, a thing is numerically the same, or numerically different
—NUMISMATICS—[n.] · © the science of coins and medals
—NUMISMATISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in numismatics; a numismatologist~
—NUNCIATURES—< NUNCIATURE, [n. -S] · © the office of a nuncio
—NUNCUPATIVE—[a.] · © publicly or solemnly declaratory
—NURTURANCES—< NURTURANCE, [n. -S] · (psychology) the fact of taking care of or nurturing, or the ability to do so, in both a physical and emotional manner
—NUTCRACKERS—< NUTCRACKER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for cracking nuts
—NUTMEGGIEST—< NUTMEGGY, [a. NUTMEGGIER, NUTMEGGIEST] · NUTMEG, an aromatic seed used as a spice
—NUTRITIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to nutrition; as, nutritional changes
—NUTRITIVELY—[b.] · derivative of nutritive
—NUTTINESSES—< NUTTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of nutty
—NYCTALOPIAS—< NYCTALOPIA, [n. -S] · © a disease of the eye, in consequence of which the patient can see well in a faint light or at twilight, but is unable to see during the day or in a strong light; day blindness
—NYCTINASTIC—† [a.] relating to nyctinasty
—NYCTITROPIC—† [a.] turning or bending at night into different positions
—NYCTOPHOBIAS[n. -S] a fear of the night, nighttime, or darkness
—NYMPHOLEPSY—[n. -SIES] · © a species of demoniac enthusiasm or possession coming upon one who had accidentally looked upon a nymph; ecstasy
—NYMPHOLEPTS—< NYMPHOLEPT, [n. -S] · a person afflicted by nympholepsy
—NYMPHOMANIACS[n. -S] · © morbid and uncontrollable sexual desire in women, constituting a true disease
—NYSTAGMUSES—< NYSTAGMUS, [n. -ES] · © a rapid involuntary oscillation of the eyeballs
—OARSMANSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of oarsman «a man who rows, esp~ one who rows in a racing boat»
—OBESENESSES—< OBESENESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being obese; obesity
—OBFUSCATING—< OBFUSCATE, [v. -SCATED, -SCATING, -SCATES] · © to darken; to obscure; to becloud; hence, to confuse; to bewilder
—OBFUSCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of darkening or bewildering; the state of being darkened
—OBFUSCATORY—[a.] · derivative of obfuscate
—OBITUARISTS—< OBITUARIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of obituary
—OBJECTIFIED—< OBJECTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to cause to become an object; to cause to assume the character of an object; to render objective
—OBJECTIFIES—< OBJECTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to cause to become an object; to cause to assume the character of an object; to render objective
—OBJECTIONAL—† [a.] objectionable
—OBJECTIVELY—[b.] · © in the manner or state of an object; as, a determinate idea objectively in the mind
—OBJECTIVISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of objectivize «to objectify»
—OBJECTIVISMS[n. -S] · the tendency to stress what is objective
—OBJECTIVISTS[n. -S] · derivative of objectivism
—OBJECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state, quality, or relation of being objective; character of the object or of the objective
—OBJECTIVIZEDS† [v.] to objectify
—OBJURGATING—< OBJURGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to chide; to reprove
—OBJURGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of objurgating; reproof
—OBJURGATORY—[a.] · © designed to objurgate or chide; containing or expressing reproof; culpatory~
—OBLIGATIONS—< OBLIGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of obligating «to oblige»
—OBLIQUENESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being oblique
—OBLIQUITIES—< OBLIQUITY, † [n.] · «OBLIQUITY»
—OBLITERATED—< OBLITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to erase or blot out; to efface; to render undecipherable, as a writing
—OBLITERATES—< OBLITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to erase or blot out; to efface; to render undecipherable, as a writing
—OBLITERATORS[n. -S] · derivative of obliterate
—OBLIVIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of oblivious
—OBNOXIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of obnoxious
—OBNUBILATED—< OBNUBILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cloud; to obscure
—OBNUBILATES—< OBNUBILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cloud; to obscure
—OBSCENITIES—< OBSCENITY, † [n.] · «OBSCENITY»
—OBSCURANTIC—[a.] · another word for obscurant
—OBSCURATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of obscure
—OBSCURENESS—[n. -ES] · © obscurity
—OBSCURITIES—< OBSCURITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being obscure; darkness; privacy; inconspicuousness~; unintelligibleness~; uncertainty
—OBSECRATING—< OBSECRATE, [v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · © to beseech; to supplicate; to implore
—OBSERVABLES—< OBSERVABLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of observe
—OBSERVANCES—< OBSERVANCE, † [n.] The practice of complying with a law, custom, command or rule.
—OBSERVANTLY—[b.] · © in an observant manner
—OBSERVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or the faculty of observing or taking notice; the act of seeing, or of fixing the mind upon, anything
—OBSERVATORY—[n. -RIES] · © a place or building for making observations on the heavenly bodies
—OBSERVINGLY—[b.] · in an observant, attentive and watchful manner
—OBSESSIONAL—[a.] · derivative of obsession
—OBSESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of obsessive
—OBSOLESCENT—[a.] · © going out of use; becoming obsolete; passing into desuetude
—OBSOLESCING—< OBSOLESCE, [v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to become obsolescent
—OBSTETRICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to midwifery, or the delivery of women in childbed; as, the obstetric art / [x] { obstetric obstetrical }
—OBSTINACIES—< OBSTINACY, † [n.] The state, or an act, of stubbornness or doggedness. / [x] { obstinacy obstinateness obstinatenesses § obstinacies }
—OBSTINATELY—[b.] · derivative of obstinate
—OBSTRUCTING—< OBSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get in the way of
—OBSTRUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of obstructing, or state of being obstructed
—OBSTRUCTIVES[n. -S] · © an obstructive person or thing
—OBSTRUCTORS—< OBSTRUCTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of obstruct
—OBTAINMENTS—< OBTAINMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or process of obtaining; attainment
—OBTRUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of obtrusive
—OBTUNDITIES—< OBTUNDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of having the senses numbed or less sharp
—OBTURATIONS—< OBTURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of stopping up, or closing, an opening
—OBVIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of obvious
—OCCASIONING—< OCCASION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause
—OCCIPITALLY—[b.] · (anatomy, zoology) from an occipital point of view
—OCCULTATIONS[n. -S] · the concealment of one celestial body by another
—OCCUPANCIES—< OCCUPANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the act of taking or holding possession; possession; occupation
—OCCUPATIONS—< OCCUPATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of occupying or taking possession; actual possession and control; the state of being occupied; a holding or keeping; tenure; use; as, the occupation of lands by a tenant
—OCCURRENCES—< OCCURRENCE, [n. -S] · © a coming or happening; as, the occurence~ of a railway collision
—OCEANARIUMS—< OCEANARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a large saltwater aquarium for marine life
—OCEANFRONTS—< OCEANFRONT, [n. -S] · an area of land adjacent to the sea
—OCHLOCRATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Ochlocratical / [x] { ochlocratic ochlocratical }
—OCTAGONALLY—[b.] · derivative of octagonal
—OCTAHEDRONS—< OCTAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid bounded by eight faces. The regular octahedron is contained by eight equal equilateral triangles
—OCTAPEPTIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of peptide or chemical compound that consists of a chain of eight amino acids
—OCTODECIMOS—[n. -S] · paper size from folding sheet into eighteenths
—OCTOTHORPES—< OCTOTHORP, [n. -ES or -S] plural of octothorpe / [x] { octothorp octothorpe § octothorpes octothorps }
—ODONTOBLASTS[n. -S] · © one of the more or less columnar cells on the outer surface of the pulp of a tooth; an odontoplast~. They are supposed to be connected with the formation of dentine
—ODORIFEROUS—[a.] · © bearing or yielding an odor; perfumed; usually, sweet of scent; fragrant; as, odoriferous spices, particles, fumes, breezes / [x] { odiferous odoriferous }
—ODOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of odorous «having or emitting a characteristic smell or odour Also (esp~ in compounds): odoured~»
—OECUMENICAL—[a.] · © see Ecumenical / [x] { ecumenic ecumenical oecumenical }
—OENOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of oenology «the study of wine»
—OENOLOGISTS—< OENOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of oenology «the study of wine»
—OESOPHAGEAL—† [a.] · alternative spelling of esophageal / [x] { esophageal oesophageal }
—OESTRADIOLS—[n. -S] · british~ standard spelling of estradiol
—OESTROGENIC—[a.] · ® producing female sex hormones / [x] { estrogenic oestrogenic }
—OFFENSELESS—[a.] · © unoffending; inoffensive
—OFFENSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of offensive
—OFFERTORIES—< OFFERTORY, [n. -RIES] · © the act of offering, or the thing offered
—OFFHANDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of offhand
—OFFICEMATES—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of office mate
—OFFICIALDOMS[n. -S] · the outlook or behaviour of officials, esp~ those rigidly adhering to regulations; bureaucracy
—OFFICIALESES[n. -S] · language characteristic of official documents, esp~ when verbose or pedantic
—OFFICIALISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being official; a system of official government; also, adherence to office routine; red-tapism~
—OFFICIARIES—< OFFICIARY, [n. -RIES] · a body of officials
—OFFICIATING—< OFFICIATE, [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
—OFFICIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of officiate
—OFFICIATORS—[n. -S] · a person who officiates
—OFFICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of officious
—OFFPRINTING—< OFFPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reprint an excerpt
—OFFSCOURINGS[n. -S] · © that which is scoured off; hence, refuse; rejected matter; that which is vile or despised
—OFFSHORINGS—< OFFSHORING, [n. -S] · the practice of moving a company's operating base to a foreign country where labour costs are cheaper
—OLEOGRAPHIC—† [a.] relating to oleography
—OLFACTORIES—< OLFACTORY, [n. -RIES] · © an olfactory organ; also, the sense of smell; -- usually in the plural (=olfactories) / [x] { olfactory § olfactories § olfactive olfactory }
—OLFACTORILY—[b.] in an olfactory sense
—OLIGARCHIES—< 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
—OLIGOCHAETES[n. -S] · any freshwater or terrestrial annelid worm of the class Oligochaeta~, having bristles (chaetae) borne singly along the length of the body: includes the earthworms
—OLIGOCLASES—< OLIGOCLASE, [n. -S] · © a triclinic soda-lime~ feldspar
—OLIGOPOLIES—< OLIGOPOLY, † [n.] · «OLIGOPOLY»
—OLIGOPOLISTS[n. -S] a member of an oligopoly
—OLIGOTROPHY—† [n.] the quality of having a low level of nutrients and minerals
—OMEPRAZOLES—< OMEPRAZOLE, † [n.] A substituted benzimidazole (trademark Losec~.
—OMINOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ominous
—OMNIFARIOUS—[a.] · © of all varieties, forms, or kinds
—OMNIPOTENCES[n.] unlimited power
—OMNIPOTENTS—< OMNIPOTENT, [n. -S] · having very great or unlimited power
—OMNIPRESENT—[a.] · © present in all places at the same time; ubiquitous; as, the omnipresent Jehovah~
—OMNISCIENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being omniscient; -- an attribute peculiar to God
—OMNISEXUALS—[n.] · OMNISEXUAL, one attracted to people of all genders
—ONCOGENESES—< ONCOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · Derivative of oncogenic
—ONCOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · derivative of oncogenic
—ONCOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of oncology / [x] { oncologic oncological }
—ONCOLOGISTS—< ONCOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of oncology
—ONCOVIRUSES—< ONCOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · any virus which causes cancer
—ONEIRICALLY—[b.] · in a dreamlike manner
—ONEIROMANCY—[n. -CIES] · © divination by means of dreams
—ONEROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of onerous
—ONGOINGNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or characteristic of being ongoing and continuing
—ONOMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of names or of their classification
—ONTOGENESES—< ONTOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © alt. of Ontogeny / [x] { ontogenesis ontogeny § ontogeneses ontogenies }
—ONTOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © alt. of Ontogeny / [x] { ontogenesis ontogeny § ontogeneses ontogenies }
—ONTOGENETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to ontogenesis; as, ontogenetic phenomena
—ONTOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to ontology / [x] { ontologic ontological }
—ONTOLOGISTS—< ONTOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who is versed in or treats of ontology
—OPALESCENCES[n. -S] · © a reflection of a milky or pearly light from the interior of a mineral, as in the moonstone; the state or quality of being opalescent
—OPENABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or characteristic of being able to be opened
—OPENHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of open-hearted~ «kindly and warm»
—OPENMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of open-mouthed~ «having an open mouth, esp~ in surprise»
—OPERABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of operable
—OPERAGOINGS—< OPERAGOING, [n. -S] · the action of going to operas
—OPERATIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to an operation or operations
—OPERATIVELY—[b.] · © in an operative manner
—OPERCULATED—[a.] · © closed by a lid or cover, as the capsules of the mosses / [x] { operculate § operculate operculated § operculate operculated }
—OPERETTISTS—< OPERETTIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of operetta
—OPEROSENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of operose «laborious»
—OPHICLEIDES—[n. -S] · a keyed brass baritone bugle, now replaced by the tuba in orchestral music
—OPHIOLOGIES—< OPHIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that part of natural history which treats of the ophidians, or serpents
—OPHTHALMIAS—< OPHTHALMIA, [n. -S] · © an inflammation of the membranes or coats of the eye or of the eyeball
—OPINIONATED—[a.] · © stiff in opinion; firmly or unduly adhering to one's own opinion or to preconceived notions; obstinate in opinion
—OPPONENCIES—< OPPONENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the act of opening an academical disputation; the proposition of objections to a tenet, as an exercise for a degree
—OPPORTUNELY—[b.] · derivative of opportune
—OPPORTUNISMS[n. -S] · © the art or practice of taking advantage of opportunities or circumstances, or of seeking immediate advantage with little regard for ultimate consequences
—OPPORTUNISTS[n. -S] · © one who advocates or practices opportunism
—OPPORTUNITY—[n. -TIES] · © fit or convenient time; a time or place favorable for executing a purpose; a suitable combination of conditions; suitable occasion; chance
—OPPOSITIONS—< OPPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act of opposing; an attempt to check, restrain, or defeat; resistance
—OPPRESSIONS—< OPPRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of oppressing, or state of being oppressed
—OPPROBRIOUS—[a.] · © expressive of opprobrium; attaching disgrace; reproachful; scurrilous; as, opprobrious language
—OPPROBRIUMS—< OPPROBRIUM, [n. -S] · © disgrace; infamy; reproach mingled with contempt; abusive language
—OPSONIFYING—< OPSONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to opsonize «to form opsonins in» / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPTIONALITY—[n. -TIES] · the potential for options
—OPTOKINETIC—[a.] · relating to a reflex whereby the eye follows a moving object
—OPTOMETRIES—< OPTOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the science or practice of testing visual acuity and prescribing corrective lenses
—OPTOMETRISTS[n. -S] · a person who is qualified to examine the eyes and prescribe and supply spectacles and contact lenses Also called (esp~ Brit): ophthalmic optician Compare optician, ophthalmologist
—ORACULARITY—[n. -TIES] · oracularness~
—ORANGEWOODS—< ORANGEWOOD, [n. -S] · the hard fine-grained~ yellowish wood of the orange tree
—ORBICULARLY—[b.] · derivative of orbicular «circular or spherical»
—ORCHARDINGS—[n.] · the growing of fruit in an orchard
—ORCHARDISTS—< ORCHARDIST, [n. -S] · © one who cultivates an orchard
—ORCHESTRATEDRS[v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · to score or arrange (a piece of music) for orchestra
—ORCHIECTOMY—[n. ORCHIECTOMIES] · the removal of the testicles by surgery
—ORDAINMENTS—< ORDAINMENT, [n. -S] · © ordination
—ORDERLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being orderly
—ORDINARIEST—< ORDINARY, [a. -NARIER, -NARIEST] · of a kind to be expected in the normal order of events / ----- [n. -NARIES] · something that is ordinary
—ORDINATIONS—< ORDINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of ordaining, appointing, or setting apart; the state of being ordained, appointed, etc~.
—ORDONNANCES—< ORDONNANCE, [n. -S] · © the disposition of the parts of any composition with regard to one another and the whole
—ORECCHIETTES[n. -S] · small ear-shaped~ pasta pieces
—ORGANICALLY—[b.] · © in an organic manner; by means of organs or with reference to organic functions; hence, fundamentally
—ORGANICISMS—< ORGANICISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine of the localization of disease, or which refers it always to a material lesion of an organ
—ORGANICISTS—< ORGANICIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of organicism «the doctrine of the localization of disease, or which refers it always to a material lesion of an…»
—ORGANIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being organized; esp~. «Biol~.», capable of being formed into living tissue; as, organizable matter
—ORIENTALISMS[n. -S] · © any system, doctrine, custom, expression, etc~., peculiar to Oriental people
—ORIENTALISTS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant of the Eastern parts of the world; an Oriental
—ORIENTALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render Oriental; to cause to conform to Oriental manners or conditions
—ORIENTATING—< ORIENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to place or turn toward the east; to cause to assume an easterly direction, or to veer eastward
—ORIENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of orientating; determination of the points of the compass, or the east point, in taking bearings
—ORIENTEERED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to navigate unfamiliar terrain competitively using a map and compass
—ORIGINALISMS[n. -S] the view that a text should be interpreted according to the intent of its original authors
—ORIGINALISTS[n. -S] one who has, or tends to have, original ideas
—ORIGINALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being original
—ORIGINATING—< ORIGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give an origin or beginning to; to cause to be; to bring into existence; to produce as new
—ORIGINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of bringing or coming into existence; first production
—ORIGINATIVE—[a.] · © having power, or tending, to originate, or bring into existence; originating
—ORIGINATORS—< ORIGINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who originates
—ORNAMENTALS—< ORNAMENTAL, [n. -S] · of value as an ornament; decorative
—ORNAMENTING—< ORNAMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate
—ORNITHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of zoology which treats of the natural history of birds and their classification
—ORNITHOPODS—< ORNITHOPOD, [n. -S] · any herbivorous typically bipedal ornithischian dinosaur of the suborder Ornithopoda~, including the iguanodon
—ORNITHOPTERS[n. -S] · a heavier-than-air~ craft sustained in and propelled through the air by flapping wings Also called: orthopter / [x] { ornithopter orthopter § ornithopters orthopters }
—OROGRAPHIES—< OROGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © that branch of science which treats of mountains and mountain systems; orology; as, the orography of Western Europe~
—ORPHANHOODS—< ORPHANHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state or condition of being an orphan; orphanage
—ORTHOCENTERS[n. -S] · © that point in which the three perpendiculars let fall from the angles of a triangle upon the opposite sides, or the sides produced, mutually intersect
—ORTHOCLASES—< ORTHOCLASE, [n. -S] · © common or potash feldspar crystallizing in the monoclinic system and having two cleavages at right angles to each other
—ORTHODONTIAS[n. -S] · derivative of orthodontics
—ORTHODONTICS[a.] · derivative of orthodontics
—ORTHODOXIES—< 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
—ORTHOEPISTS—< ORTHOEPIST, [n. -S] · © one who is skilled in orthoepy
—ORTHOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art or practice of writing words with the proper letters, according to standard usage; conventionally correct spelling; also, mode of spelling; as, his orthography is vicious
—ORTHONORMAL—[a.] · (mathematics) orthogonal with the integral of the square of each function over a specified interval equal to one
—ORTHOPAEDICS[a.] · of or relating to orthopaedics / [x] { orthopaedic orthopedic }
—ORTHOPEDICS—[n.] · derivative of orthopaedics / [x] { orthopaedics orthopedics }
—ORTHOPEDISTS[n. -S] · © one who prevents, cures, or remedies deformities, esp~. in children / [x] { orthopaedist orthopedist § orthopaedists orthopedists }
—ORTHOPTERANS[n. -S] · © one of the Orthoptera
—ORTHOPTISTS—[n. -S] · one who practices orthoptics (muscular irregularities of the eye)
—ORTHOSCOPIC—[a.] · © giving an image in correct or normal proportions; giving a flat field of view; as, an orthoscopic eyepiece
—ORTHOSTATIC—[a.] · relating to an upright standing position
—OSCILLATING—< OSCILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move backward and forward; to vibrate like a pendulum; to swing; to sway
—OSCILLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of oscillating; a swinging or moving backward and forward, like a pendulum; vibration
—OSCILLATORS—< OSCILLATOR, [n. -S] · a circuit or instrument for producing an alternating current or voltage of a required frequency
—OSCILLATORY—[a.] · © moving, or characterized by motion, backward and forward like a pendulum; swinging; oscillating; vibratory; as, oscillatory motion
—OSCILLOGRAMS[n. -S] · the recording obtained from an oscillograph or the trace on an oscilloscope screen
—OSCITANCIES—< OSCITANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the act of gaping or yawning
—OSCULATIONS—< OSCULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of kissing; a kiss
—OSELTAMIVIRS† [n. -S] · antiviral neuraminidase inhibitor used to treat influenza
—OSMIRIDIUMS—< OSMIRIDIUM, † [n.] A hard, corrosion-resistant~ alloy of osmium and iridium, used in pen nibs.
—OSMOMETRIES—< OSMOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the study of osmose by means of the osmometer
—OSMOPHOBIAS—† [n.] · a heightened dislike or sensitivity to smells
—OSMOTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of osmosis
—OSTENSIVELY—[b.] · © in an ostensive manner
—OSTENSORIES—< OSTENSORY, [n. -RIES] · © same as Monstrance / [x] { ostensorium ostensory § ostensoria ostensories }
—OSTENSORIUM—[n. -RIA] · © alt. of Ostensory / [x] { ostensorium ostensory § ostensoria ostensories }
—OSTENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of ostentating~ or of making an ambitious display; unnecessary show; pretentious parade; -- usually in a detractive sense
—OSTEOBLASTS—< OSTEOBLAST, [n. -S] · © one of the protoplasmic cells which occur in the osteogenetic layer of the periosteum, and from or around which the matrix of the bone is developed; an osteoplast~
—OSTEOCLASTS—< OSTEOCLAST, [n. -S] · © a myeloplax~
—OSTEOLOGIES—< OSTEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the bones of the vertebrate skeleton
—OSTEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is skilled in osteology; an osteologer~
—OSTEOPATHIC—[a.] · derivative of osteopathy
—OSTEOPHYTES—< OSTEOPHYTE, [n. -S] · ® abnormal bony outgrowth
—OSTEOPLASTY—[n. -TIES] · © an operation or process by which the total or partial loss of a bone is remedied
—OSTEOTOMIES—< OSTEOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the dissection or anatomy of bones; osteology
—OSTRACISING—< OSTRACISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of ostracize «to exclude or banish (a person) from a particular group, society, etc~» / [x] { ostracizing § ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACIZING—< OSTRACIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to exile by ostracism; to banish by a popular vote, as at Athens~ / [x] { ostracizing § ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACODERMS[n. -S] · any extinct Palaeozoic~ fishlike jawless vertebrate of the group Ostracodermi~, characterized by a heavily armoured body
—OSTRICHLIKE—[a.] · resembling an ostrich
—OTHERNESSES—< OTHERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being other or different; alterity; oppositeness
—OTHERWHILES—[b.] · © at another time, or other times; sometimes; ∕ccasionally~ / [x] { otherwhile otherwhiles }
—OTHERWORLDS—< OTHERWORLD, [n. -S] · a world beyond death or beyond present reality
—OTOPLASTIES—< OTOPLASTY, [n. -TIES] · (plural) -plasties~. a surgically created opening
—OTOTOXICITY—[n. -TIES] · damage to the ear
—OTTERHOUNDS—< OTTERHOUND, [n. -S] plural of otterhound
—OUANANICHES—[n. -S] · landlocked Atlantic~ salmon
—OUROBOROSES—† [n. -S] · a serpent / [x] { ouroboros uroboros § ouroboroses uroboroses § uroboric }
—OUTACHIEVED—< OUTACHIEVE, [v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · to exceed in achievement
—OUTACHIEVES—< OUTACHIEVE, [v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · to exceed in achievement
—OUTBALANCED—< OUTBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · © to outweight~; to exceed in weight or effect
—OUTBALANCES—< OUTBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · © to outweight~; to exceed in weight or effect
—OUTBARGAINS—< OUTBARGAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bargaining
—OUTBITCHING—< OUTBITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in bitching
—OUTBLEATING—< OUTBLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bleating
—OUTBLESSING—< OUTBLESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in blessing
—OUTBLOOMING—< OUTBLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in blooming
—OUTBLUFFING—< OUTBLUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bluffing
—OUTBLUSHING—< OUTBLUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in blushing
—OUTBOASTING—< OUTBOAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in boasting
—OUTBRAGGING—< OUTBRAG, [v. -BRAGGED, -BRAGGING, -BRAGS] · to surpass in bragging
—OUTBRAWLING—< OUTBRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in brawling
—OUTBRAZENED—< OUTBRAZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bear down with a brazen face; to surpass in impudence
—OUTBREEDINGS[n. -S] the crossing of unrelated or distantly related individuals; the opposite of inbreeding / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to breed with unrelated individuals
—OUTBUILDINGS[v.] · © a building separate from, and subordinate to, the main house; an outhouse
—OUTBULLYING—< OUTBULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to surpass in bullying
—OUTCAPERING—< OUTCAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in capering «to frolic»
—OUTCASTEING—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to expel from a caste
—OUTCATCHING—< OUTCATCH, [v. OUTCAUGHT, OUTCATCHING, OUTCATCHES] · to surpass in catching
—OUTCAVILING—< OUTCAVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to surpass in caviling «to carp»
—OUTCAVILLED—< OUTCAVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to surpass in caviling «to carp»
—OUTCHARGING—< OUTCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to charge more than
—OUTCHARMING—< OUTCHARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in charming
—OUTCHEATING—< OUTCHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in cheating
—OUTCLASSING—< OUTCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass so decisively as to appear of a higher class
—OUTCLIMBING—< OUTCLIMB, [v. -CLIMBED or -CLOMB, -CLIMBING, -CLIMBS] · to surpass in climbing
—OUTCOACHING—< OUTCOACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in coaching
—OUTCOMPETED—< OUTCOMPETE, [v. -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] · to surpass in competition
—OUTCOMPETES—< OUTCOMPETE, [v. -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] · to surpass in competition
—OUTCOUNTING—< OUTCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in counting
—OUTCRAWLING—< OUTCRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in crawling
—OUTCROPPINGS[n. -S] a portion of rock stratum projecting above the ground surface / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] present participle of OUTCROP; to project above the ground surface
—OUTCROSSING—< OUTCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross with a relatively unrelated individual
—OUTCROWDING—< OUTCROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be too crowded
—OUTDAZZLING—< OUTDAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to surpass in dazzing~
—OUTDEBATING—< OUTDEBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to outdo or defeat in debate
—OUTDELIVERS—< OUTDELIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass or outdo in delivery
—OUTDESIGNED—< OUTDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exceed in designing
—OUTDISTANCEDS[v. -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] · to leave far behind
—OUTDOORSMAN—[n. OUTDOORSMEN] · a man who engages in or enjoys regular outdoor activity, esp~ professionally
—OUTDOORSMEN—< OUTDOORSMAN, [n. OUTDOORSMEN] · a man who engages in or enjoys regular outdoor activity, esp~ professionally
—OUTDRAGGING—< OUTDRAG, [v. -DRAGGED, -DRAGGING, -DRAGS] · to surpass in drag racing
—OUTDREAMING—< OUTDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to surpass in dreaming
—OUTDRESSING—< OUTDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in dressing
—OUTDRINKING—< OUTDRINK, [v. -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] · to surpass in drinking
—OUTDROPPING—< OUTDROP, [v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to surpass in dropping
—OUTDUELLING—< OUTDUEL, [v. -DUELED or -DUELLED, -DUELING or -DUELLING, -DUELS] · to surpass in dueling
—OUTERCOURSES[n. -S] · sexual activity between partners that does not include actual penetration
—OUTFEASTING—< OUTFEAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in feasting
—OUTFIELDERS—< OUTFIELDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of outfield
—OUTFIGHTING—< OUTFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to defeat
—OUTFIGURING—< OUTFIGURE, † [v.] · present participle of OUTFIGURE
—OUTFLANKING—< OUTFLANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain a tactical advantage over
—OUTFLOATING—< OUTFLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to float longer than
—OUTFROWNING—< OUTFROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frown more than
—OUTFUMBLING—< OUTFUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to exceed in fumbling
—OUTGALLOPED—< OUTGALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gallop faster than or overtake by galloping
—OUTGAMBLING—< OUTGAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to defeat at gambling
—OUTGENERALS—< OUTGENERAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in generalship; to gain advantage over by superior military skill or executive ability; to outmaneuver
—OUTGLEAMING—< OUTGLEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in gleaming
—OUTGLITTERS—< OUTGLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glitter more than
—OUTGRINNING—< OUTGRIN, [v. -GRINNED, -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to surpass in grinning
—OUTGROSSING—< OUTGROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in gross earnings
—OUTGUESSING—< OUTGUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to anticipate the actions of
—OUTHANDLING—< OUTHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle better than
—OUTHARBOURS—[n. -S] · in Newfoundland~ and Labrador / [x] { outharbour § outharbours }
—OUTHOMERING—< OUTHOMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in hitting home runs
—OUTHUMORING—< OUTHUMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in humoring «to indulge»
—OUTHUSTLING—< OUTHUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to be more competitive than
—OUTINTRIGUEDS[v. -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] · to surpass in intrigue
—OUTJOCKEYED—< OUTJOCKEY, [v. -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] · to outwit by deception
—OUTJUGGLING—< OUTJUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to surpass in juggling
—OUTLAUGHING—< OUTLAUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in laughing
—OUTLEARNING—< OUTLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to surpass in learning
—OUTMANEUVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © alt. of Outmanoeuvre «To surpass, or get an advantage of, in maneuvering; to outgeneral»
—OUTMARCHING—< OUTMARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in marching
—OUTMASTERED—< OUTMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass
—OUTMATCHING—< OUTMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to outdo
—OUTMUSCLING—< OUTMUSCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to dominate by physical strength
—OUTNUMBERED—< OUTNUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in number
—OUTORGANIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to overcome by organization
—OUTPAINTING—< OUTPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in painting
—OUTPATIENTS—< OUTPATIENT, [n. -S] · a nonresident hospital patient Compare inpatient
—OUTPEOPLING—< OUTPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to rid (a country) of its people
—OUTPERFORMS—< OUTPERFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform better than (someone or something)
—OUTPITCHING—< OUTPITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pitching
—OUTPLANNING—< OUTPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to surpass in planning
—OUTPLODDING—< OUTPLOD, [v. -PLODDED, -PLODDING, -PLODS] · to surpass in plodding
—OUTPLOTTING—< OUTPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to surpass in plotting
—OUTPOINTING—< OUTPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to score more points than
—OUTPOLITICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in politicking
—OUTPOPULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to surpass in populating
—OUTPOURINGS—< OUTPOURING, [n. -S] · a passionate or exaggerated outburst; effusion
—OUTPOWERING—< OUTPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in power
—OUTPREACHED—< OUTPREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to surpass in preaching
—OUTPREACHES—< OUTPREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to surpass in preaching
—OUTPREENING—< OUTPREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in preening
—OUTPRESSING—< OUTPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pressing
—OUTPRODUCED—< OUTPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce more than
—OUTPRODUCES—< OUTPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce more than
—OUTPROMISED—< OUTPROMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to promise more than
—OUTPROMISES—< OUTPROMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to promise more than
—OUTPSYCHING—< OUTPSYCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat by psychological means
—OUTPUNCHING—< OUTPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in punching
—OUTPURSUING—< OUTPURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to pursue farther than
—OUTREACHING—< OUTREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reach beyond
—OUTREASONED—< OUTREASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to excel or surpass in reasoning; to reason better than
—OUTREBOUNDS—< OUTREBOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (basketball) to exceed in rebounding
—OUTRECKONED—< OUTRECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in reckoning or computation
—OUTRIVALING—< OUTRIVAL, [v. -VALED or -VALLED, -VALING or -VALLING, -VALS] · to outdo in a competition or rivalry
—OUTRIVALLED—< OUTRIVAL, [v. -VALED or -VALLED, -VALING or -VALLING, -VALS] · to outdo in a competition or rivalry
—OUTSAVORING—< OUTSAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in a distinctive taste or smell
—OUTSCHEMING—< OUTSCHEME, [v. -SCHEMED, -SCHEMING, -SCHEMES] · to outdo in scheming
—OUTSCOLDING—< OUTSCOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scolding
—OUTSCOOPING—< OUTSCOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scooping
—OUTSCORNING—< OUTSCORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scorning «to treat or regard with contempt»
—OUTSCREAMED—< OUTSCREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scream louder than
—OUTSHOOTING—< OUTSHOOT, [v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to shoot better than
—OUTSHOUTING—< OUTSHOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout louder than
—OUTSLEEPING—< OUTSLEEP, [v. -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] · to sleep later than
—OUTSLICKING—< OUTSLICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get the better of by trickery or cunning
—OUTSMARTING—< OUTSMART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outwit
—OUTSMELLING—< OUTSMELL, [v. -SMELLED or -SMELT, -SMELLING, -SMELLS] · to surpass in smelling
—OUTSOURCERS—[n. -S] · one who outsources
—OUTSOURCINGS[n. -S] · the act of subcontracting (work) to another company
—OUTSPANNING—< OUTSPAN, [v. -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] · to unharness a draft animal
—OUTSPARKLED—< OUTSPARKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to exceed in sparkling
—OUTSPARKLES—< OUTSPARKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to exceed in sparkling
—OUTSPEAKING—< OUTSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to outdo in speaking
—OUTSPEEDING—< OUTSPEED, [v. -SPED or -SPEEDED, -SPEEDING, -SPEEDS] · to go faster than
—OUTSPELLING—< OUTSPELL, [v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS] · to surpass in spelling
—OUTSPENDING—< OUTSPEND, [v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to exceed the limits of in spending
—OUTSPOKENLY—[b.] · in a manner which is candid or bold (in speech)
—OUTSPRINTED—< OUTSPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to run faster than (someone)
—OUTSTANDING—< OUTSTAND, [v. -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] · to endure beyond
—OUTSTARTING—< OUTSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get ahead of at the start
—OUTSTATIONS—< OUTSTATION, [n. -S] · a station or post in a remote region
—OUTSTEERING—< OUTSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in steering
—OUTSTEPPING—< OUTSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step beyond
—OUTSTRIDDEN—< OUTSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to surpass in striding
—OUTSTRIDING—< OUTSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to surpass in striding
—OUTSTRIPPED—< OUTSTRIP, [v. -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS] · to go faster or farther than
—OUTSTRIVING—< OUTSTRIVE, [v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · (rare, archaic) to strive harder than
—OUTSTUDYING—< OUTSTUDY, [v. -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] · to surpass in studying
—OUTSTUNTING—< OUTSTUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in stunting
—OUTSWEARING—< OUTSWEAR, [v. -SWORE or -SWARE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to surpass in swearing
—OUTSWEEPING—< OUTSWEEP, [v. -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS] · to surpass in sweeping
—OUTSWIMMING—< OUTSWIM, [v. -SWAM, -SWUM, -SWIMMING, -SWIMS] · to swim faster or farther than
—OUTSWINGING—< OUTSWING, [v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · to surpass in swinging
—OUTTHANKING—< OUTTHANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in thanking
—OUTTHIEVING—< OUTTHIEVE, [v. -THIEVED, -THIEVING, -THIEVES] · to surpass in stealing
—OUTTHINKING—< OUTTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to get the better of by thinking
—OUTTHROBBED—< OUTTHROB, [v. -THROBBED, -THROBBING, -THROBS] · to surpass in throbbing
—OUTTHROWING—< OUTTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw farther or more accurately than
—OUTTHRUSTED—< OUTTHRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (literary) to push or extend outwards
—OUTTOWERING—< OUTTOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tower above
—OUTTRAVELED—< OUTTRAVEL, [v. -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS, -VELED, -VELING] · © to exceed in speed o∕ distance traveled
—OUTTRICKING—< OUTTRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get the better of by trickery
—OUTTROTTING—< OUTTROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to surpass in trotting
—OUTTRUMPING—< OUTTRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outplay
—OUTVAUNTING—< OUTVAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in vaunting «to brag»
—OUTWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of outward
—OUTWATCHING—< OUTWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to watch longer than
—OUTWEARYING—< OUTWEARY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to surpass in wearying «to make or become weary»
—OUTWEIGHING—< OUTWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh more than
—OUTWHIRLING—< OUTWHIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in whirling
—OUTWRESTLED—< OUTWRESTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to beat or be more successful than in wrestling, or in a struggle
—OUTWRESTLES—< OUTWRESTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to beat or be more successful than in wrestling, or in a struggle
—OUTYIELDING—< OUTYIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in yield
—OVARIECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · (surgery) oophorectomy / [x] { oophorectomy ovariectomy ovariotomy § oophorectomies ovariectomies ovariotomies }
—OVERACHIEVEDRS[v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · (intransitive) to perform (for example, in examinations) better than would be expected on the basis of one's age or talents
—OVERACTIONS—< OVERACTION, [n. -S] · © per∕ormance~ to excess; exaggerated or excessive action
—OVERADJUSTS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overadjust
—OVERANALYZEDS[v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · (US) a variant spelling of overanalyse~
—OVERANXIETY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being overanxious; excessive anxiety
—OVERANXIOUS—[a.] · © anxious in an excessive or needless degree
—OVERARCHING—< OVERARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an arch over
—OVERAROUSALS[n. -S] · an excessive or abnormal degree of arousal
—OVERARRANGEDS[v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · (rare) to arrange to an excessive or unsuitable level
—OVERASSERTS—< OVERASSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assert too much or too strongly
—OVERBALANCEDS[v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · © to exceed equality with; to outweigh
—OVERBEARING—< OVERBEAR, [v. -BORE, -BORNE or -BORN, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to bring down by superior weight or force / [x] { overbear overbearing overbears overbore overborn overborne § overbearing overbore }
—OVERBEATING—< OVERBEAT, [v. -BEAT°, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] · to beat too much
—OVERBETTING—< OVERBET, [v. -BET° or -BETTED, -BETTING, -BETS] · to bet too much
—OVERBIDDERS—[n. -S] · one who overbids
—OVERBIDDING—< OVERBID, [v. -BID°, -BID or -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid higher than
—OVERBILLING—< OVERBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill too much
—OVERBLOUSES—< OVERBLOUSE, [n. -S] · a blouse designed to be worn not tucked into trousers or a skirt but to fit loosely over the waist or hips
—OVERBLOWINGS[n. -S] · OVERBLOW, to give excessive importance to (=overblowings)
—OVERBOILING—< OVERBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil too long
—OVERBOOKING—< OVERBOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to issue reservations in excess of the space available
—OVERBORROWS—< OVERBORROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to borrow too much money
—OVERBRAKING—< OVERBRAKE, [v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to apply the brakes (on) excessively
—OVERBREATHEDS[v.] to hyperventilate
—OVERBRIEFED—< OVERBRIEF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brief (someone) with excessive detail
—OVERBROWSED—< OVERBROWSE, [v. -BROWSED, -BROWSING, -BROWSES] · to browse on (vegetation, land, etc~) excessively, in a damaging way; overgraze
—OVERBROWSES—< OVERBROWSE, [v. -BROWSED, -BROWSING, -BROWSES] · to browse on (vegetation, land, etc~) excessively, in a damaging way; overgraze
—OVERBURDENS—< OVERBURDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to load with too great weight or too much care, etc~.
—OVERBURNING—< OVERBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn too long
—OVERCALLING—< OVERCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overbid
—OVERCAREFUL—[a.] · © too careful
—OVERCASTINGS[v.] · derivative of overcast
—OVERCAUTIONS[n. -S] · excessive caution
—OVERCHARGED—< OVERCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge or load too heavily; to burden; to oppress; to cloy
—OVERCHARGES—< OVERCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge or load too heavily; to burden; to oppress; to cloy
—OVERCHILLED—< OVERCHILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make too cold
—OVERCLAIMED—< OVERCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to claim too much
—OVERCLASSES—< OVERCLASS, [n. -ES] · a dominant group in society
—OVERCLEANED—< OVERCLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clean
—OVERCLEARED—< OVERCLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clear
—OVERCLOCKED—< OVERCLOCK, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to run a CPU~ at greater than nominal speed
—OVERCLOUDED—< OVERCLOUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover or overspread with clouds; to becloud; to overcast
—OVERCOACHED—< OVERCOACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coach too much
—OVERCOACHES—< OVERCOACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coach too much
—OVERCOLORED—< OVERCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to color too highly
—OVERCOMMITS—< OVERCOMMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to promise, undertake, or allocate more than the available resources justify
—OVERCOMPLEX—[a.] · excessively complicated, intricate, or involved
—OVERCONCERNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to concern excessively
—OVERCONSUMEDS[v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to consume too much
—OVERCONTROLS[v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to control excessively
—OVERCOOKING—< OVERCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook too long
—OVERCOOLING—< OVERCOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make too cool
—OVERCORRECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to correct excessively
—OVERCOUNTED—< OVERCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rate too high; to outnumber
—OVERCRAMMED—< OVERCRAM, [v. -CRAMMED, -CRAMMING, -CRAMS] · to stuff or cram to excess
—OVERCROPPED—< OVERCROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · to exhaust the fertility of by cultivating to excess
—OVERCROWDED—< OVERCROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to crowd too much
—OVERCUTTING—< OVERCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut too much
—OVERDECKING—< OVERDECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn extravagantly
—OVERDESIGNS—< OVERDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add excessive design features to
—OVERDEVELOPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop too much or too far
—OVERDIRECTS—< OVERDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · excessively direct
—OVERDOSAGES—< OVERDOSAGE, [n. -S] · Derivative of overdose
—OVERDRAWERS—[n. -S] · a person who overdraws, or has an overdraft
—OVERDRAWING—< OVERDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw checks on in excess of the balance
—OVERDRESSED—< OVERDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much
—OVERDRESSES—< OVERDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much
—OVERDRINKERS[n. -S] · one who overdrinks
—OVERDRIVING—< OVERDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · a very high gear in a motor vehicle used at high speeds to reduce wear and save fuel
—OVERDUBBING—< OVERDUB, [v. -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS] · to add sound to an existing recording
—OVEREAGERLY—[adv.] in an overeager manner
—OVEREARNEST—[a.] · © too earnest
—OVEREATINGS—[n.] · to eat to excess
—OVEREDITING—< OVEREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit more than necessary
—OVEREDUCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to educate too much
—OVEREMOTING—< OVEREMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to emote too much
—OVEREXCITED—< OVEREXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · © to excite too much
—OVEREXCITES—< OVEREXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · © to excite too much
—OVEREXERTED—< OVEREXERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exert too much
—OVEREXPANDS—< OVEREXPAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expand excessively
—OVEREXPLAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain in too much detail
—OVEREXPLOITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use (natural resources etc~) excessively, causing a reduction
—OVEREXPOSED—< OVEREXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to expose too much or for too long
—OVEREXPOSES—< OVEREXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to expose too much or for too long
—OVEREXTENDS—< OVEREXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend (something) too far
—OVERFATIGUEDS[v. -TIGUED, -TIGUING, -TIGUES] to fatigue to excess
—OVERFAVORED—< OVERFAVOR, † past tense of OVERFAVOR [v.]
—OVERFEARING—< OVERFEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fear too much
—OVERFEEDING—< OVERFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed too much
—OVERFILLING—< OVERFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to overflowing
—OVERFISHING—< OVERFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deplete the supply of fish in an area by fishing to excess
—OVERFLIGHTS—< OVERFLIGHT, [n. -S] · the flight of an aircraft over a specific area or territory
—OVERFLOODED—< OVERFLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flood excessively
—OVERFLOWING—< OVERFLOW, [v. -FLOWED, -FLOWN, -FLOWING, -FLOWS] · to flow over the top of
—OVERFOCUSED—< OVERFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus too much
—OVERFOCUSES—< OVERFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus too much
—OVERFULFILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of overfulfil «to fulfil to a greater degree than required» / [x] { overfulfil overfulfill overfulfilled overfulfilling overfulfills overfulfils }
—OVERFULFILS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overfulfil / [x] { overfulfil overfulfill overfulfilled overfulfilling overfulfills overfulfils }
—OVERFUNDING—< OVERFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fund more than required
—OVERGARMENTS[n. -S] · any garment worn over other clothes, esp~ to protect them from wear or dirt
—OVERGILDING—< OVERGILD, [v. -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS] · to gild over
—OVERGIRDING—< OVERGIRD, [v. -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to gird to excess
—OVERGLAZING—< OVERGLAZE, † [v.] · present participle of OVERGLAZE
—OVERGOADING—< OVERGOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to goad too much
—OVERGOVERNS—< OVERGOVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to govern too much
—OVERGRADING—< OVERGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade too highly
—OVERGRAZING—< OVERGRAZE, [v. -GRAZED, -GRAZING, -GRAZES] · to graze (land) beyond its capacity to sustain stock
—OVERGROWING—< OVERGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow over
—OVERGROWTHS—< OVERGROWTH, [n. -S] · © excessive growth
—OVERHANDING—< OVERHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sew with short, vertical stitches
—OVERHANDLED—< OVERHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle, or use, too much; to mention too often
—OVERHANDLES—< OVERHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle, or use, too much; to mention too often
—OVERHANGING—< OVERHANG, [v. -HUNG, -HANGING, -HANGS] · to hang or project over
—OVERHARVESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the harvesting of plants or animals in an unsustainable manner
—OVERHASTILY—† [adv.] too hasty
—OVERHAULING—< OVERHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to examine carefully for needed repairs
—OVERHEAPING—< OVERHEAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heap up or accumulate to excess
—OVERHEARING—< OVERHEAR, [v. -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] · to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention
—OVERHEATING—< OVERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat to excess
—OVERHOLDING—< OVERHOLD, [v. -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] · to rate too highly
—OVERHONORED—< OVERHONOR, † past tense of OVERHONOR [v.]
—OVERHUNTINGS[v.] · the act of hunting to excess
—OVERIMPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to impress to an excessive degree
—OVERINDULGEDS[v. -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES] · to indulge (in something, esp~ food or drink) immoderately; binge
—OVERINFLATEDS[v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate to an excessive degree
—OVERINFORMS—< OVERINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to inform, fill, or animate, excessively
—OVERINTENSE—[a.] · too intense
—OVERINVESTS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overinvest
—OVERISSUING—< OVERISSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · © to issue in excess
—OVERKILLING—< OVERKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy with more nuclear force than required
—OVERLABORED—< OVERLABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cause to labor excessively; to overwork / [x] { overlabor overlabour § overlabor overlabored overlaboring overlabors overlabour overlaboured overlabouring overlabours }
—OVERLABOURS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overlabour / [x] { overlabor overlabour § overlabor overlabored overlaboring overlabors overlabour overlaboured overlabouring overlabours }
—OVERLAPPING—< OVERLAP, [v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to extend over and cover a part of
—OVERLEAPING—< OVERLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap over
—OVERLEARNED—< OVERLEARN, [v. -LEARNED, -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] simple past and past participle of overlearn
—OVERLENDING—< OVERLEND, [v. -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] · to lend too much
—OVERLENGTHS—< OVERLENGTH, [n. -S] · excessiveness of length
—OVERLETTING—< OVERLET, [v. -LET°, -LETTING, -LETS] · to let to excess
—OVERLIGHTED—< OVERLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light excessively
—OVERLITERAL—[a.] · literal to a fault
—OVERLOADING—< OVERLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load to excess
—OVERLOOKING—< OVERLOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to notice
—OVERLORDING—< OVERLORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rule tyrannically
—OVERMANAGED—< OVERMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to manage to a fault
—OVERMANAGERS[n. -S] · one who manages excessively
—OVERMANAGES—< OVERMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to manage to a fault
—OVERMANNING—< OVERMAN, [n. OVERMEN] · a foreman / ----- [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to provide with more men than are needed
—OVERMANTELS—< OVERMANTEL, [n. -S] · an ornamental shelf over a mantelpiece, often with a mirror
—OVERMASTERS—< OVERMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to overpower; to subdue; to vanquish; to govern
—OVERMATCHED—< OVERMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to be more than equal to or a match for; hence, to vanquish
—OVERMATCHES—< OVERMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to be more than equal to or a match for; hence, to vanquish
—OVERMELTING—< OVERMELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to melt too much
—OVERMILKING—< OVERMILK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to milk to excess
—OVERMODESTY—[n.] excessive modesty
—OVERMUSCLED—[a.] · having muscles developed to excess
—OVERNIGHTED—< OVERNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · for the duration of the night
—OVERNIGHTERS[n. -S] · a person making an overnight stop
—OVERNOURISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (biology) to nourish excessively so as to hinder growth and metabolism
—OVEROBVIOUS—[a.] · too obvious
—OVEROPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (surgery) to operate on (a patient) unnecessarily
—OVERPACKAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package excessively
—OVERPACKING—< OVERPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack to excess
—OVERPAINTED—< OVERPAINT, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] simple past and past participle of overpaint
—OVERPASSING—< OVERPASS, [v. -PASSED or -PAST, -PASSING, -PASSES] · to pass over
—OVERPAYMENTS[n. -S] · the act of paying (someone) at too high a rate
—OVERPEDALED—< OVERPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · to play (the piano) with excessive use of the pedals
—OVERPEOPLED—< OVERPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to people too densely
—OVERPEOPLES—< OVERPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to people too densely
—OVERPLAIDED—[a.] · (of a garment) covered with a design consisting of an overplaid
—OVERPLANNED—< OVERPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan to excess
—OVERPLANTED—< OVERPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant more than is necessary or possible to sustain
—OVERPLAYING—< OVERPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exaggerate
—OVERPLOTTED—< OVERPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to devise an overly complex plot for
—OVERPOWERED—< OVERPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to excel or exceed in power; to cause to yield; to vanquish; to subdue; as, the light overpowers the eyes
—OVERPRAISED—< OVERPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to praise excessively or unduly
—OVERPRAISES—< OVERPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to praise excessively or unduly
—OVERPRECISE—[a.] · excessively precise
—OVERPREDICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to predict to be higher than the actual value
—OVERPRICING—< OVERPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to charge too high a price for
—OVERPRINTED—< OVERPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print (additional matter or another colour) on a sheet of paper
—OVERPRIZING—< OVERPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · © toprize~ excessively; to overvalue
—OVERPROCESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to process too much
—OVERPRODUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce more of (a product or commodity) than is required
—OVERPROGRAMS[v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program (something) with unnecessary details or instructions
—OVERPROMISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to promise more than can be delivered
—OVERPROMOTEDS[v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to promote to a level that cannot be fulfilled
—OVERPROTECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect more than necessary, esp~ to shield (a child) excessively so as to inhibit its development
—OVERPUMPING—< OVERPUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pump to excess
—OVERREACHED—< OVERREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to reach above or beyond in any direction
—OVERREACHERS[n. -S] · © one who overreaches; one who cheats; a cheat
—OVERREACHES—< OVERREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to reach above or beyond in any direction
—OVERREACTED—< OVERREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to react excessively to something
—OVERREFINED—[a.] · derivative of overrefine «to refine (something) to excess»
—OVERREFINES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overrefine
—OVERREPORTS—< OVERREPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to report too frequently or in too much detail
—OVERRESPONDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to respond too dramatically
—OVERROASTED—< OVERROAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to roast too much
—OVERRUFFING—< OVERRUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trump with a higher trump card than has already been played
—OVERRUNNING—< OVERRUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to spread or swarm over
—OVERSALTING—< OVERSALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to salt to excess
—OVERSAUCING—< OVERSAUCE, [v. -SAUCED, -SAUCING, -SAUCES] · to put too much sauce on
—OVERSCORING—< OVERSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to cancel or cross out by drawing a line or lines over or through
—OVERSECRETEDS[v.] to secrete excessively
—OVERSEEDING—< OVERSEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seed to excess
—OVERSELLING—< OVERSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to sell more of than can be delivered
—OVERSERIOUS—[a.] · excessively serious
—OVERSERVICEDS[v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to give more service than required to (something)
—OVERSERVING—† [v.] · to serve too much (especially alcohol to an intoxicated person)
—OVERSETTING—< OVERSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to turn or tip over
—OVERSHADING—< OVERSHADE, [v. -SHADED, -SHADING, -SHADES] · © to cover with shade; to render dark or gloomy; to overshadow
—OVERSHADOWS—< OVERSHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to throw a shadow, or shade, over; to darken; to obscure
—OVERSHARERS—† [n. -S] · one who overshares
—OVERSHARING—† [v.] · to share too much or in excess
—OVERSKATING—< OVERSKATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to skate past a hockey puck
—OVERSLAUGHS—< OVERSLAUGH, † to hinder or pass over for promotion
—OVERSLIPPED—< OVERSLIP, [v. -SLIPPED or -SLIPT, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] · to leave out
—OVERSMOKING—< OVERSMOKE, [v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to smoke (something) too much
—OVERSOAKING—< OVERSOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak too much
—OVERSPENDERS[n. -S] · someone who overspends
—OVERSPICING—< OVERSPICE, [v. -SPICED, -SPICING, -SPICES] · to add too much spice to
—OVERSPILLED—< OVERSPILL, [v. -SPILLED, -SPILT, -SPILLING, -SPILLS] simple past and past participle of overspill
—OVERSPREADS—< OVERSPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread across or over (something)
—OVERSTAFFED—< OVERSTAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide an excessive number of staff for (a factory, hotel, etc~)
—OVERSTATING—< OVERSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate
—OVERSTAYING—< OVERSTAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stay beyond the limits or duration of
—OVERSTEERED—< OVERSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of oversteer
—OVERSTEPPED—< OVERSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to go beyond
—OVERSTIRRED—< OVERSTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to stir too much
—OVERSTOCKED—< OVERSTOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to fill too full; to supply in excess; as, to overstock a market with goods, or a farm with cattle
—OVERSTOREYS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of overstory «the highest level of trees in a rainforest» / [x] { overstorey overstory § overstoreys overstories }
—OVERSTORIES—< OVERSTORY, [n. -RIES] · Derivative of overstorey «the highest level of trees in a rainforest» / [x] { overstorey overstory § overstoreys overstories }
—OVERSTRAINS—< OVERSTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to strain one's self to excess
—OVERSTRETCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make excessive demands or put excessive pressure on (oneself, finances, etc~)
—OVERSTREWED—< OVERSTREW, [v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · © to strew or scatter over
—OVERSTRIDES—< OVERSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to stride over or beyond
—OVERSTUDIED—< OVERSTUDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to study (something) too much (so as to be disadvantageous)
—OVERSTUDIES—< OVERSTUDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to study (something) too much (so as to be disadvantageous)
—OVERSTUFFED—< OVERSTUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force too much into
—OVERSUDSING—< OVERSUDS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an excessive amount of suds
—OVERSUPPING—< OVERSUP, [v. -SUPPED, -SUPPING, -SUPS] · to sup to excess
—OVERSWEETENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweeten too much
—OVERTALKING—< OVERTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk to excess
—OVERTASKING—< OVERTASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to task too severely
—OVERTEACHES—< OVERTEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach too much
—OVERTHINKERS[n. -S] one who overthinks
—OVERTHINNED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make excessively thin
—OVERTHOUGHT—< OVERTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to spend more time thinking about (something) than is necessary or productive
—OVERTHRUSTS—[n. -S] · a form of thrust fault from beneath a hanging wall of rock
—OVERTIGHTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tighten too much
—OVERTIPPING—< OVERTIP, [v. -TIPPED, -TIPPING, -TIPS] · to tip more than what is customary
COVERTNESSES—< OVERTNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of overt
—OVERTOILING—< OVERTOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wear out or exhaust by excessive toil
—OVERTOPPING—< OVERTOP, [v. -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] · to rise above the top of
—OVERTRADING—< OVERTRADE, [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
—OVERTRAINED—< OVERTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train excessively
—OVERTREATED—< OVERTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much medical treatment to
—OVERTRIMMED—< OVERTRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim too much
—OVERTRUMPED—< OVERTRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cards) to play a trump higher than (one previously played to the trick)
—OVERTURNING—< OVERTURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn over
—OVERUTILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to use unsustainably
—OVERVALUING—< OVERVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · © to value excessively; to rate at too high a price
—OVERVIOLENT—[a.] · excessively violent
—OVERVIVIDLY—[adv.] too vividly
—OVERVOLTAGES[n. -S] · a voltage above the normal level
—OVERWARMING—< OVERWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm too much
—OVERWATCHED—< OVERWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to watch too much
—OVERWATCHES—< OVERWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to watch too much
—OVERWATERED—< OVERWATER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much water to
—OVERWEARIED—< OVERWEARY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · © to weary too much; to tire out (=overwearied overwearies overwearying)
—OVERWEARIES—< OVERWEARY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · © to weary too much; to tire out (=overwearied overwearies overwearying)
—OVERWEARING—< OVERWEAR, [v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to wear out
—OVERWEENING—< OVERWEEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be arrogant
—OVERWEIGHED—< OVERWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in weight; to overbalance; to weigh down
—OVERWEIGHTS—< OVERWEIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · weighing more than is usual, allowed, or healthy
—OVERWETTING—< OVERWET, [v. -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS] · to wet too much
—OVERWHELMED—< OVERWHELM, † to overcome completely
—OVERWINDING—< OVERWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind too much, as a watch
—OVERWINTERS—< OVERWINTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to spend winter (in or at a particular place)
—OVERWORKING—< OVERWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to cause to work too hard
—OVERWRITING—< OVERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (something) in an excessively ornate or prolix style
—OVERWRITTEN—< OVERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (something) in an excessively ornate or prolix style
—OVERWROUGHT—< OVERWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to cause to work too hard
—OVERZEALOUS—[a.] · © too zealous
—OVIPARITIES—< OVIPARITY, [n. -TIES] · © generation by means of ova
—OVIPAROUSLY—† [adv.] in an oviparous manner
—OVIPOSITING—< OVIPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lay eggs
—OVIPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the depositing of eggs, esp~. by insects
—OVIPOSITORS—< OVIPOSITOR, † [n.] A tubular protruding organ for laying eggs.
—OXALACETATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt of oxaloacetic~ acid / [x] { oxalacetate oxaloacetate § oxalacetates oxaloacetates }
—OXIDATIONAL—† [a.] relating to oxidation
—OXIDATIVELY—[b.] · (chemistry) by an oxidative process
—OXIDIZATIONS† [n. -S] synonym of oxidation
—OXYGENATING—< OXYGENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unite, or cause to combine, with oxygen; to treat with oxygen; to oxidize; as, oxygenated water
—OXYGENATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of combining or of treating with oxygen; oxidation
—OXYGENATORS—< OXYGENATOR, [n. -S] · © an oxidizer
—OXYGENIZING—< OXYGENIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to oxidize
—OXYHYDROGEN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a mixture of oxygen and hydrogen; as, oxyhydrogen gas
—OZONIZATIONS[n. -S] · © ozonation «© the act of treating with ozone; also, the act of converting into, or producing, ozone; ozonization» / [x] { ozonation ozonization § ozonations ozonizations }
—OZONOSPHERES[n. -S] · ozone layer
—PACEMAKINGS—< PACEMAKING, [n. -S] · (sport) the act of setting a pace for race competitors
—PACESETTERS—< PACESETTER, [n. -S] · another word for pacemaker (sense 1), pacemaker
—PACESETTING—[a.] · the act of setting a pace for race competitors
—PACHYGYRIAS—[n.] · congenital malformation of the cerebral hemisphere
—PACHYSANDRAS[n. -S] · (botany) an evergreen shrub
—PACIFICALLY—[b.] · derivative of pacific
—PACIFICATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, pacifies; a peacemaker
—PACIFICISMS—< PACIFICISM, [n. -S] · opposition to violence
—PACIFICISTS—< PACIFICIST, [n. -S] · a person who is opposed to violence
—PACKABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to be packed
—PACKETISING—< PACKETISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to packetize
—PACKETIZING—< PACKETIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to separate into data packets
—PACKSADDLES—< PACKSADDLE, [n. -S] · a saddle hung with packs, equipment, etc~, used on a pack animal
—PACKTHREADS—< PACKTHREAD, [n. -S] · a strong twine for sewing or tying up packages
—PACLITAXELS—< PACLITAXEL, [n. -S] · a drug derived from the yew tree and used to treat cancer
—PADDLEBALLS—< PADDLEBALL, [n. -S] · a game involving a paddle and an attached ball
—PADDLEBOARDS[n. -S] · a long narrow surfboard
—PADDLEBOATS—< PADDLEBOAT, [n. -S] · a boat that is propelled by the movement of large wheels attached to its sides
—PADDYWACKED—< PADDYWACK, † past tense of PADDYWACK [v.]
—PAEDIATRICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of medical science concerned with children and their diseases
—PAEDOPHILES—< PAEDOPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who is sexually attracted to children / [x] { paedophile pedophile § paedophiles pedophiles }
—PAEDOPHILIAS[n. -S] · the condition of being sexually attracted to children / [x] { paedophilia pedophilia § paedophilias pedophilias }
—PAGEANTRIES—< PAGEANTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © scenic shows or spectacles, taken collectively; spectacular quality; splendor
—PAGINATIONS—< PAGINATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of paging a book; also, the characters used in numbering the pages; page number
—PAINFULLEST—< PAINFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · causing pain
—PAINFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of painful
—PAINKILLERS—< PAINKILLER, [n. -S] · an analgesic drug or agent
—PAINKILLING—[a.] · of or relating to a drug or method of reducing or eliminating pain
—PAINSTAKINGS[n. -S] · © the act of taking pains; carefulness and fidelity in performance
—PALACSINTAS—[n. -S] · synonym of palatschinke~ in Hungarian~ cuisine
—PALATALISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of palatalized / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of palatalise / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATALIZED—< PALATALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to palatize~ / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATALIZES—< PALATALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to palatize~ / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATINATES—< PALATINATE, [n. -S] · © the province or seigniory of a palatine; the dignity of a palatine
—PALATOVELARS[n. -S] · velar sound articulated at the soft palate
—PALEOARTISTS† [n. -S] an artist who produces paleoart
—PALEOBOTANY—[n. -NIES] · © that branch of paleontology which treats of fossil plants
—PALEOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © an ancient manner of writing; ancient writings, collectively; as, Punic~ paleography
—PALEOLITHIC—[n. -S] · a variant spelling of Palaeolithic / [x] { palaeolithic paleolithic }
—PALEOLOGIES—< PALEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the study or knowledge of antiquities, esp~. of prehistoric antiquities; a discourse or treatise on antiquities; archaeology
—PALIMPSESTS—< PALIMPSEST, [n. -S] · © a parchment which has been written upon twice, the first writing having been erased to make place for the second
—PALINDROMES—< PALINDROME, [n. -S] · © a word, verse, or sentence, that is the same when read backward or forward; as, madam; Hannah~; or Lewd did I live, & evil I did dwel~
—PALINDROMIC—[a.] of, relating to, or being a palindrome
—PALLBEARERS—< PALLBEARER, [n. -S] · © one of those who attend the coffin at a funeral; -- so called from the pall being formerly carried by them
—PALLETISING—< PALLETISE, [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 }
—PALLETIZERS—< PALLETIZER, [n. -S] · a machine that packs, dismantles, or secures pallets
—PALLETIZING—< PALLETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to stack or transport on a pallet or pallets / [x] { palletise palletised palletises palletising palletize palletized palletizes palletizing § palletized }
—PALLIATIONS—< PALLIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of palliating, or state of being palliated; extenuation; excuse; as, the palliation of faults, offenses, vices
—PALLIATIVES—< PALLIATIVE, [n. -S] · © that which palliates; a palliative agent
—PALLIDOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgery destroying tissue in globus~ pallidus~ with heated probe
—PALMCORDERS—[n. -S] · a small camcorder
—PALMERWORMS—< PALMERWORM, [n. -S] · © any hairy caterpillar which appears in great numbers, devouring herbage, and wandering about like a palmer. The name is applied also to other voracious insects
—PALMISTRIES—< 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
—PALPABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being palpable, or perceptible by the touch
—PALPITATING—< PALPITATE, † to beat rapidly
—PALPITATIONS[n. -S] · © a rapid pulsation; a throbbing; esp~., an abnormal, rapid beating of the heart as when excited by violent exertion, strong emotion, or by disease
—PALYNOLOGIC—[a.] · a variant form of palynological / [x] { palynologic palynological }
—PAMPHLETEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to write or publish pamphlets
—PAMPHLETING—< PAMPHLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distribute a pamphlet (=pamphleted pamphleting)
—PANBROILING—< PANBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fry in a pan with little or no fat
—PANCRATIUMS—< PANCRATIUM, [n. -TIA or -TIUMS] · © an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling (=pancratia)
—PANCREATINS—< PANCREATIN, [n. -S] · © one of the digestive ferments of the pancreatic juice; also, a preparation containing such a ferment, made from the pancreas of animals, and used in medicine as an aid to digestion
—PANDEMONIUMS[n. -S] · © the great hall or council chamber of demons or evil spirits
—PANEGYRICAL—[a.] · © containing praise or eulogy; encomiastic; laudatory
—PANEGYRISED—[v.] · alternative spelling of panegyrize «to praise, especially in an eloquent speech or in writing» / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANEGYRISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of panegyrise / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANEGYRISTS—< PANEGYRIST, [n. -S] · © one who delivers a panegyric; a eulogist; one who extols or praises, either by writing or speaking
—PANEGYRIZED—[v.] · to praise, especially in an eloquent speech or in writing / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANEGYRIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of panegyrize / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANFISHINGS—< PANFISHING, [n. -S] · PANFISH, to fish for any small fish that can be fried whole
—PANHANDLERS—< PANHANDLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of panhandle
—PANHANDLING—< PANHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · Derivative of panhandle
—PANJANDRUMS—< PANJANDRUM, [n. -DRA or -DRUMS] · a pompous self-important~ official or person of rank
—PANNACOTTAS—[n. -S] · italian~ dessert of sweetened cream set with gelatin
—PANOPTICONS—[n. -S] · a kind of projector in the 18th and 19th centuries
—PANTALETTES—[n.] · derivative of pantalets «long drawers, usually trimmed with ruffles, extending below the skirts»
—PANTDRESSES—< PANTDRESS, [n. -ES] · a dress with a divided skirt
—PANTHEISTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Pantheistical / [x] { pantheistic pantheistical }
—PANTILINERS—[n. -S] · absorbent pad worn in underwear
—PANTOGRAPHS—< PANTOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for copying plans, maps, and other drawings, on the same, or on a reduced or an enlarged, scale
—PANTOMIMING—< PANTOMIME, [v. -MIMED, -MIMING, -MIMES] The performance of pantomime.
—PANTOMIMISTS[n. -S] · © an actor in pantomime; also, a composer of pantomimes
—PANTROPICAL—[a.] · another word for pantropic / [x] { pantropic pantropical }
—PANTYWAISTS—< PANTYWAIST, [n. -S] · a child's undergarment consisting of a shirt and pants buttoned together at the waist
—PAPAVERINES—< PAPAVERINE, [n. -S] · © an alkaloid found in opium. It has a weaker therapeutic action than morphine
—PAPERBACKED—[a.] · derivative of paperback
—PAPERBOARDS—< PAPERBOARD, [n. -S] · a thick cardboard made of compressed layers of paper pulp; pasteboard
—PAPERBOUNDS—< PAPERBOUND, [n. -S] · another word for paperback
—PAPERHANGERS[n. -S] · a person who hangs wallpaper as an occupation
—PAPERMAKERS—< PAPERMAKER, [n. -S] · someone who makes paper
—PAPERMAKINGS[n. -S] · the art or action of making paper
—PAPERWEIGHTS[n. -S] · © see under Paper, n
—PAPERWHITES—< PAPERWHITE, [n. -S] plural of paperwhite
—PAPERWORKERS† [n. -S] a person employed in paper manufacture
—PAPILLOMATA—< PAPILLOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a tumor formed by hypertrophy of the papillae of the skin or mucous membrane, as a corn or a wart
—PAPOVAVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of the animal viruses that cause papillomas or polyomas
—PAPPARDELLES[n. -S] · a type of pasta in the form of broad ribbons
—PAPRIKASHES—< PAPRIKASH, [n. -ES] · a Hungarian~ stew
—PARABOLOIDS—< PARABOLOID, [n. -S] · © the solid generated by the rotation of a parabola about its axis; any surface of the second order whose sections by planes parallel to a given line are parabolas
—PARACETAMOLS[n. -S] · a mild analgesic and antipyretic drug used as an alternative to aspirin US name: acetaminophen
—PARACHUTING—< PARACHUTE, [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
—PARACHUTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of parachute / [x] { chutist parachutist § chutists parachutists }
—PARADIDDLED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a drumming pattern of four strokes in sequence
—PARADIDDLES—< PARADIDDLE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a group of four drum beats produced by using alternate sticks in the pattern right-left-right-right~ or left-right-left-left~
—PARADISICAL—[a.] · © paradisiacal «© of or pertaining to paradise; suitable to, or like, paradise» / [x] { paradisaic paradisaical paradisal paradisiac paradisiacal paradisial paradisical }
—PARADOXICAL—[a.] · © of the nature of a paradox
—PARADROPPED—< PARADROP, [v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to deliver by parachute
—PARAFFINING—< PARAFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with a waxy substance / [x] { paraffin paraffine paraffining § paraffines paraffins § paraffin paraffine paraffined paraffines paraffining paraffins }
—PARAGENESES—< PARAGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © the science which treats of minerals with special reference to their origin
—PARAGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © the science which treats of minerals with special reference to their origin
—PARAGENETIC—[a.] · derivative of paragenesis «a characteristic association of minerals in a particular type of rock or ore deposit»
—PARAGLIDERS—< PARAGLIDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of paraglide «to take part in the sport of cross-country gliding using a specially designed parachute shaped like…»
—PARAGLIDING—< PARAGLIDE, [v. -GLIDED, -GLIDING, -GLIDES] · to take part in the sport of cross-country~ gliding using a specially designed parachute shaped like flexible wings
—PARAGRAPHED—< PARAGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divide into paragraphs; to mark with the character ¶
—PARAGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © a writer of paragraphs; a paragraphist~
—PARAGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to paragraphs
—PARALDEHYDES[n. -S] · © a polymeric modification of aldehyde obtained as a white crystalline substance
—PARALEIPSES—† [n. -S] · alternative form of paralipsis «figure of speech pretending to omit something by mentioning it»
—PARALEIPSIS—† [n.] · alternative form of paralipsis «figure of speech pretending to omit something by mentioning it»
—PARALLACTIC—[a.] of or pertaining to parallax
—PARALLELING—< PARALLEL, [v. -LELED or -LELLED, -LELING or -LELLING, -LELS] · to be similar or analogous to
—PARALLELISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being parallel
—PARALLELLED—< PARALLEL, [v. -LELED or -LELLED, -LELING or -LELLING, -LELS] · to be similar or analogous to
—PARALOGISMS—< PARALOGISM, † [n.] A fallacious argument or illogical conclusion.
—PARAMAGNETS—< PARAMAGNET, [n. -S] · (physics) a paramagnetic substance
—PARAMECIUMS—< 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)
—PARAMEDICALS[n. -S] · derivative of paramedic / [x] { paramedic paramedical § paramedicals paramedics § paramedical }
—PARAMETRISEDS† [v.] to describe in terms of parameters / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMETRIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another word for parameterize / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMNESIAS—< PARAMNESIA, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) a disorder of the memory or the faculty of recognition in which dreams may be confused with reality
—PARAMOUNTCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of paramount
—PARAMOUNTLY—[b.] · © in a paramount manner
—PARANORMALS—< PARANORMAL, [n. -S] · beyond normal explanation
—PARAPHILIACS[n. -S] · a person with paraphilia / [x] { paraphiliac paraphilic § paraphiliacs paraphilics § paraphiliac paraphilic }
—PARAPHILIAS—< PARAPHILIA, [n. -S] · ® any abnormal sexual attraction
—PARAPHILICS—< PARAPHILIC, [n. -S] plural of paraphilic / [x] { paraphiliac paraphilic § paraphiliacs paraphilics § paraphiliac paraphilic }
—PARAPHRASED—< PARAPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · © to express, interpret, or translate with latitude; to give the meaning of a passage in other language
—PARAPHRASERS[n. -S] · © one who paraphrases
—PARAPHRASES—< PARAPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · © to express, interpret, or translate with latitude; to give the meaning of a passage in other language
—PARAPLEGIAS—< PARAPLEGIA, † [n.] A condition where the lower half of a patient's body is paralyzed and cannot move.
—PARAPLEGICS—< PARAPLEGIC, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or afflicted with paraplegia
—PARARESCUERS[n. -S] a person who practises pararescue
—PARARESCUES—< PARARESCUE, † [n. -S] · military field parachuting to rescue soldiers
—PARASAILINGS[v.] · a sport in which a water-skier~ wearing a parachute is towed by a speedboat, becomes airborne, and sails along in the air
—PARASELENAE—[n. -S] · synonym of moon dog
—PARASITICAL—[a.] · © of the nature of a parasite; fawning for food or favors; sycophantic / [x] { parasitic parasitical § parasitic parasitical }
—PARASITISED—< PARASITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of parasitize «to infest or infect with parasites» / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITISES—< PARASITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of parasitize «to infest or infect with parasites» / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITISMS—< PARASITISM, [n. -S] · © the state or behavior of a parasite; the act of a parasite
—PARASITIZED—< PARASITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to infest or infect with parasites / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITIZES—< PARASITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to infest or infect with parasites / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITOIDS—< PARASITOID, [n. -S] · (zoology) an animal, esp~ an insect, that is parasitic during the larval stage of its life cycle but becomes free-living~ when adult
—PARASITOSES—< PARASITOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · (pathology) a parasitic disease or infestation
—PARASITOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · (pathology) a parasitic disease or infestation
—PARASTATALS—[n. -S] · a company
—PARATHYROIDS[n. -S] · situated near the thyroid gland
—PARATRANSITS[n. -S] an auxiliary transit service without fixed routes or schedules
—PARATROOPERS[n. -S] · a member of the paratroops
—PARATYPHOIDS[n. -S] · resembling typhoid fever or its causative agent
—PARBUCKLING—< PARBUCKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to hoist or lower by means of a parbuckle
—PARCENARIES—< PARCENARY, [n. -RIES] · © the holding or occupation of an inheritable estate which descends from the ancestor to two or more persons; coheirship~
—PAREIDOLIAS—[n. -S] · tendency to interpret vague stimuli as familiar patterns
—PARENCHYMAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or consisting of, parenchyma
—PARENCHYMAS—< PARENCHYMA, [n. -S] · © the soft celluar~ substance of the tissues of plants and animals, like the pulp of leaves, to soft tissue of glands, and the like
—PARENTHESES—< PARENTHESIS, † [n.] A clause.
—PARENTHESISE[n.] a clause
—PARENTHETIC—[a.] · © alt. of Parenthetical / [x] { parenthetical § parenthetic parenthetical }
—PARENTHOODS—< PARENTHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of a parent; the office or character of a parent
—PARESTHESIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) the usual US spelling of paraesthesia / [x] { paraesthesia paresthesia § paraesthesias paresthesias }
—PARESTHETIC—[a.] · derivative of paraesthesia «an abnormal or inappropriate sensation in an organ, part, or area of the skin, as of burning,…»
—PARFOCALITY—[n. -TIES] · (optics) the quality of being parfocal
—PARFOCALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (optics) to make parfocal
—PARIMUTUELS—[n. -S] · betting system where winners share pool
—PARISHIONERS[n. -S] · © one who belongs to, or is connected with, a parish
—PARLIAMENTS—< PARLIAMENT, [n. -S] · © a parleying; a discussion; a conference
—PARLOURMAIDS† [n. -S] · a maid who serves food and answers the door
—PARLOUSNESS—† [n.] quality of being parlous
—PARMIGIANOS—[n. -S] · a hard Italian~ cheese made from cow's milk, similar to parmesan
—PAROCHIALLY—[b.] · © in a parochial manner; by the parish, or by parishes
—PARONOMASIAS[n.] a pun or play on words
—PARONYCHIAS—[n. -S] · an infection under the cuticle of a fingernail or toenail
—PAROTITIDES—< PAROTITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TISES] · © inflammation of the parotid glands (=parotitides)
—PAROTITISES—< PAROTITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TISES] · © inflammation of the parotid glands (=parotitides)
—PAROXETINES—< PAROXETINE, † an antidepressant drug
—PAROXYTONES—[n. -S] · a word with stress on the second-to-last~ syllable
—PARQUETRIES—< 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
—PARSIMONIES—< PARSIMONY, [n. -NIES] · © closeness or sparingness~ in the expenditure of money; -- generally in a bad sense; excessive frugality; niggardliness
—PARTIALNESS—† [n.] the condition of being partial
—PARTIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being partible; divisibility; separability; as, the partibility of an inherttance~
—PARTICIPANTS[n. -S] · © a participator; a partaker
—PARTICIPATEDS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to have a share in common with others; to take a part; to partake; -- followed by in, formely~ by of; as, to participate in a debate
—PARTICIPIAL—[a.] · © having, or partaking of, the nature and use of a participle; formed from a participle; as, a participial noun
—PARTICIPLES—< PARTICIPLE, † [n.] A form of a verb that may function as an adjective, noun or adverb.
—PARTICULARS—< PARTICULAR, [n. -S] · © a separate or distinct member of a class, or part of a whole; an individual fact, point, circumstance, detail, or item, which may be considered separately; as, the particulars of a story
—PARTICULATES[n. -S] · a substance consisting of separate particles
—PARTITIONED—< PARTITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © the act of parting or dividing; the state of being parted; separation; division; distribution; as, the partition of a kingdom
—PARTITIONERS[n. -S] · derivative of partition
—PARTITIVELY—[b.] · © in a partitive manner
—PARTNERINGS—[n.] · to associate with in some activity of common interest
—PARTNERLESS—[a.] · derivative of partner
—PARTNERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state or condition of being a partner; as, to be in partnership with another; to have partnership in the fortunes of a family or a state
—PARTURIENTS—< PARTURIENT, [n. -S] · of or relating to childbirth
—PARTURITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of bringing forth, or being delivered of, young; the act of giving birth; delivery; childbirth
—PASQUINADED—< PASQUINADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to lampoon, to satirize
—PASQUINADES—< PASQUINADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to lampoon, to satirize
—PASSACAGLIAS[n. -S] · spanish~ or Italian~ dance in triple meter with ground bass
—PASSAGEWAYS—< PASSAGEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · © a way for passage; a hall
—PASSAGEWORKS[n. -S] · derivative of passage work
—PASSIBILITY—† [n.] the quality or state of being passible
—PASSIONLESS—[a.] · © void of passion; without anger or emotion; not easily excited; calm
—PASSIVATING—< PASSIVATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to render (a metal) less susceptible to corrosion by coating the surface with a substance, such as an oxide
—PASSIVATIONS[n. -S] · the process of passivating a material
—PASSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being passive; unresisting submission
—PASSIVITIES—< PASSIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © passiveness; -- opposed to activity
—PASTEBOARDS—< PASTEBOARD, [n. -S] · © a stiff thick kind of paper board, formed of several single sheets pasted one upon another, or of paper macerated and pressed into molds, etc~.
—PASTELLISTS—< PASTELLIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of pastel
—PASTEURISED—< PASTEURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of pasteurize «to subject (milk, beer, etc~) to pasteurization» / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTEURISES—< PASTEURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of pasteurize «to subject (milk, beer, etc~) to pasteurization» / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTEURIZED—< PASTEURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to subject to pasteurization / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTEURIZERS[n. -S] · an apparatus for pasteurizing substances (esp~ milk)
—PASTEURIZES—< PASTEURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to subject to pasteurization / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTICHEURS—< PASTICHEUR, [n. -S] · a person who creates or performs pastiches
—PASTINESSES—< PASTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pasty
—PASTORALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of pastoral
—PASTORALISTS[n. -S] · (Australian~) a grazier or land-holder~ raising sheep, cattle, etc~, on a large scale
—PASTORSHIPS—< PASTORSHIP, [n. -S] · © pastorate
—PASTURELANDS[n. -S] · land used for pasture
—PATAPHYSICS—† [n.] an absurdist philosophy or pseudoscience studying things "beyond" metaphysics
—PATCHBOARDS—< PATCHBOARD, † [n.] A component of a manual telephone switchboard.
—PATCHOULIES—< 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 }
—PATCHWORKED—< PATCHWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of patchwork
—PATELLIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a patella / [x] { patellate patelliform }
—PATERNALISMS[n. -S] · © the theory or practice of paternal government
—PATERNALISTS[n. -S] · of or pertaining to paternalism
—PATERNITIES—< PATERNITY, [n. -TIES] · © the relation of a father to his child; fathership~; fatherhood; family headship; as, the divine paternity
—PATERNOSTERS[n. -S] · © the Lord's prayer, so called from the first two words of the Latin~ version
—PATHFINDERS—< PATHFINDER, [n. -S] · © one who discovers a way or path; one who explores untraversed regions
—PATHFINDINGS[n. -S] · derivative of pathfinder
—PATHOGENIES—< PATHOGENY, [n. -NIES] · © the generation, and method of development, of disease; as, the pathogeny of yellow fever is unsettled
—PATHOGRAPHY—[n. PATHOGRAPHIES] · a description of disease
—PATHOLOGIES—< PATHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of diseases, their nature, causes, progress, symptoms, etc~.
—PATHOLOGISEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of pathologize «to represent (something) as a disease» / [x] { pathologise pathologised pathologises pathologising pathologize pathologized pathologizes pathologizing }
—PATHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in pathology; an investigator in pathology; as, the pathologist of a hospital, whose duty it is to determine the causes of the diseases
—PATHOLOGIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to represent (something) as a disease / [x] { pathologise pathologised pathologises pathologising pathologize pathologized pathologizes pathologizing }
—PATINATIONS—< PATINATION, [n. -S] · the state of having a patina; the production of a patina
—PATISSERIES—< PATISSERIE, [n. -S] · a shop where fancy pastries are sold
—PATRIARCHAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a patriarch or to patriarchs; possessed by, or subject to, patriarchs; as, patriarchal authority or jurisdiction; a patriarchal see; a patriarchal church
—PATRIATIONS—[n. -S] · transfers of governmental power to newly independent countries
—PATRICIATES—< PATRICIATE, [n. -S] · © the patrician class; the aristocracy; also, the office of patriarch
—PATRILINEAL—[a.] · tracing descent, kinship, or title through the male line
—PATRILINIES—< PATRILINY, [n. -NIES] · the tracing of family descent through males
—PATRIMONIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a patrimony; inherited from ancestors; as, a patrimonial estate
—PATRIMONIES—< PATRIMONY, [n. -NIES] · © a right or estate inherited from one's father; or, in a larger sense, from any ancestor
—PATRIOTISMS—< PATRIOTISM, [n. -S] · © love of country; devotion to the welfare of one's country; the virtues and actions of a patriot; the passion which inspires one to serve one's country
—PATRISTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Fathers of the Christian~ church / [x] { patristic patristical }
—PATRONESSES—< PATRONESS, [n. -ES] · © a female patron or helper
—PATRONISING—< PATRONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of patronize / [x] { patronise patronised patronises patronising patronize patronized patronizes patronizing § patronising patronizing }
—PATRONIZERS—[n. -S] · a person who patronizes
—PATRONIZING—< PATRONIZE, [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 }
—PATRONYMICS—< PATRONYMIC, † [a.] Derived from one's father.
—PATTERNINGS—< PATTERNING, [n. -S] · markings or decorative patterns
—PATTERNLESS—[a.] · having no pattern
—PAUNCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of paunchy «having a protruding belly or abdomen»
—PAUPERISING—< PAUPERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pauperize / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAUPERIZING—< PAUPERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAVILIONING—< PAVILION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a large tent
—PAWKINESSES—< PAWKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pawky «(Scottish~) having or characterized by a dry wit»
—PAWNBROKERS—< PAWNBROKER, [n. -S] · © one who makes a business of lending money on the security of personal property pledged or deposited in his keeping
—PAWNBROKINGS[n. -S] · © the business of a pawnbroker
—PEACEFULLER—< PEACEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · undisturbed; calm
—PEACEKEEPERS[n. -S] · derivative of peacekeeping
—PEACEMAKERS—< PEACEMAKER, [n. -S] · © one who makes peace by reconciling parties that are at variance
—PEACEMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of peacemaker
—PEACOCKIEST—< PEACOCKY, [a. -COCKIER, -COCKIEST] · vain
—PEAKINESSES—< PEAKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being peaky
—PEANUTTIEST—< PEANUTTY, [a. -NUTTIER, -NUTTIEST] · having the taste of peanuts
—PEARLESCENT—[a.] · resembling a pearl; having a pearly lustre or sheen
—PEARTNESSES—< PEARTNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of peart
—PEASANTRIES—< PEASANTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © peasants, collectively; the body of rustics
—PEASHOOTERS—< PEASHOOTER, [n. -S] · a tube through which pellets such as dried peas are blown, used as a toy weapon
—PECCADILLOS—< PECCADILLO, [n. -LOS or -LOES] · © a slight trespass or offense; a petty crime or fault
—PECKERHEADS—[n. -S] · a dickhead: an unpleasant, stupid or mean person
—PECKERWOODS—† < PECKERWOOD, [n. -S] · a woodpecker
—PECTINATIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being pectinated~; that which is pectinated~
SPECULATIONS—< PECULATION, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of peculating, or of defrauding the public by appropriating to one's own use the money or goods intrusted to one's care for management or disbursement; embezzlement
—PECULIARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being peculiar; individuality; singularity
—PECUNIARILY—[b.] · © in a pecuniary manner; as regards money
—PEDAGOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a pedagogue; suited to, or characteristic of, a pedagogue
—PEDERASTIES—< PEDERASTY, [n. -TIES] · © the crime against nature; sodomy
—PEDESTALING—< PEDESTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to provide with an architectural support or base
—PEDESTALLED—< PEDESTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to provide with an architectural support or base
—PEDESTRIANS—< PEDESTRIAN, [n. -S] · © a walker; one who journeys on foot; a foot traveler; specif~., a professional walker or runner
—PEDIATRISTS—< PEDIATRIST, [n. -S] · (US) a specialist in pediatrics
—PEDICELLATE—[a.] · © having a pedicel; supported by a pedicel
—PEDICULATED—[a.] provided with a pedicel
—PEDICULATES—< PEDICULATE, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Pediculati~, a large order of teleost fishes containing the anglers
—PEDICULOSES—< PEDICULOSIS, [n. -LOSES] · (pathology) the state of being infested with lice
—PEDICULOSIS—[n. -LOSES] · (pathology) the state of being infested with lice
—PEDICURISTS—< PEDICURIST, [n. -S] · a person responsible for the medical or cosmetic treatment of feet
—PEDOGENESES—< PEDOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · the formation or evolution of soil / [x] { paedogenesis pedogenesis § paedogeneses pedogeneses }
—PEDOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · the formation or evolution of soil / [x] { paedogenesis pedogenesis § paedogeneses pedogeneses }
—PEDOGENETIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or involving pedogenesis / [x] { pedogenetic pedogenic }
—PEDOLOGICAL—[a.] · of or relating to pedology / [x] { pedologic pedological }
—PEDOLOGISTS—< PEDOLOGIST, † specialists in pedology
—PEDOPHILIAC—[a.] · derivative of paedophilia
—PEDOPHILIAS—< PEDOPHILIA, [n. -S] · a variant spelling (esp~ US) of paedophilia / [x] { paedophilia pedophilia § paedophilias pedophilias }
—PEDORTHISTS—< PEDORTHIST, [n. -S] plural of pedorthist
—PEDUNCULATED[a.] · © alt. of Pedunculated / [x] { pedunculate § peduncled pedunculate pedunculated }
—PEEVISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being peevish; disposition to murmur; sourness of temper
—PEJORATIONS—[n. -S] · the act or process of becoming worse
—PEJORATIVES—< PEJORATIVE, [n. -S] · (of words, expressions, etc~) having an unpleasant or disparaging connotation
—PELARGONIUMS[n. -S] · © a large genus of plants of the order Geraniaceae~, differing from Geranium in having a spurred calyx and an irregular corolla
—PELLETISING—< PELLETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · another word for pelletize / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLETIZERS—< PELLETIZER, [n. -S] · a machine for making pellets
—PELLETIZING—< PELLETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or shape into pellets / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLITORIES—< 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~
—PELLUCIDITY—† [n.] transparency
—PELYCOSAURS—< PELYCOSAUR, [n. -S] · any extinct mammal-like~ reptile of the order Pelycosauria~, of Upper Carboniferous to Lower Permian times, from which the therapsids are thought to have evolved
—PEMPHIGUSES—< PEMPHIGUS, [n. PEMPHIGI or PEMPHIGUSES] · any of several diseases, often fatal, characterized by blisters on the skin and mucous membranes (=pemphigi)
—PENCILLINGS—< PENCILLING, [n. -S] · See pencil / [x] { pencil penciling pencilling § pencilings pencillings pencils § pencil penciled penciling pencilled pencilling pencils § penciled pencilled }
—PENDENTIVES—< PENDENTIVE, [n. -S] · © the portion of a vault by means of which the square space in the middle of a building is brought to an octagon or circle to receive a cupola
—PENDULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of pendulous
—PENETRANCES—< PENETRANCE, † [n.] The quality or state of being penetrant
—PENETRATING—< PENETRATE, [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
—PENETRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of penetrating, piercing, or entering; also, the act of mentally penetrating into, or comprehending, anything difficult
—PENETRATIVE—[a.] · © tending to penetrate; of a penetrating quality; piercing; as, the penetrative sun
—PENETRATORS—[n. -S] · something that penetrates
—PENICILLATE—[a.] · © having the form of a pencil; furnished with a pencil of fine hairs; ending in a tuft of hairs like a camel's-hair brush, as the stigmas of some grasses
—PENICILLINS—< PENICILLIN, † an antibiotic drug
—PENICILLIUM—[n.] any of the blue-green~ fungi
—PENITENTIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to penitence, or to penance; expressing penitence; of the nature of penance; as, the penitential book; penitential tears
—PENMANSHIPS—< PENMANSHIP, [n. -S] · © the use of the pen in writing; the art of writing; style or manner of writing; chirography; as, good or bad penmanship
—PENNILESSLY—† [adv.] with no money
—PENNYROYALS—< PENNYROYAL, [n. -S] · © an aromatic herb of Europe~; also, a North American~ plant resembling it in flavor
—PENNYWEIGHTS[n. -S] · © a troy weight containing twenty-four~ grains, or the twentieth part of an ounce; as, a pennyweight of gold or of arsenic. It was anciently the weight of a silver penny, whence the name
—PENNYWORTHS—< PENNYWORTH, [n. -S] · © a penny's worth; as much as may be bought for a penny
—PENOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to penology
—PENOLOGISTS—< PENOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in, or a student of, penology
—PENSIONABLE—[a.] · derivative of pension
—PENSIONLESS—[a.] · derivative of pension
—PENSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being pensive; serious thoughtfulness; seriousness
—PENTADACTYL—† [a.] having five digits on a limb
—PENTAGONALS—< PENTAGONAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of pentagon
—PENTAHEDRAL—[a.] · © having five sides; as, a pentahedral figure
—PENTAHEDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid figure having five sides
—PENTAMERIES—< PENTAMERY, [n. -RIES] · another word for pentamerism~
—PENTAMEROUS—[a.] · © divided into, or consisting of, five parts; also, arranged in sets, with five parts in each set, as a flower with five sepals, five petals, five, or twice five, stamens, and five pistils
—PENTAMETERS—< PENTAMETER, [n. -S] · © a verse of five feet
—PENTAMIDINES[n. -S] · a drug used to treat protozoal infections, esp~ pneumonia caused by Pneumocystis~ carinii~ in patients with AIDS
—PENTAPLOIDS—< PENTAPLOID, [n. -S] · containing five haploid sets of chromosomes
—PENTAPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · (biology) the condition of being pentaploid
—PENTARCHIES—< PENTARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © a government in the hands of five persons; five joint rulers
—PENTATHLETES[n. -S] · derivative of pentathlon
—PENTATHLONS—< PENTATHLON, [n. -S] · © a fivefold athletic performance peculiar to the great national games of the Greeks~, including leaping, foot racing, wrestling, throwing the discus, and throwing the spear
—PENTAVALENT—[a.] · © having a valence of five; -- said of certain atoms and radicals
—PENTAZOCINES[n. -S] · a powerful synthetic drug used in medical practice as a narcotic analgesic
—PENTLANDITES[n. -S] · a brownish-yellow~ mineral consisting of an iron and nickel sulphide in cubic crystalline form: the principal ore of nickel. Formula: (Fe,Ni)S
—PENTSTEMONS—< PENTSTEMON, [n. -S] · any scrophulariaceous~ plant of the North American~ genus Penstemon (or Pentstemon), having white, pink, red, blue, or purple flowers with five stamens, one of which is bearded and sterile / [x] { penstemon pentstemon § penstemons pentstemons }
—PENULTIMATES[n. -S] · © last but one; as, the penultimate syllable, the last syllable but one of a word
—PENURIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of penurious «niggardly with money»
—PEOPLEHOODS—< PEOPLEHOOD, [n. -S] · the state or condition of being, or of belonging to, a (unified) people
—PEPERONCINIS[n. -S] a spicy variety of pepper used in Greek and Italian~ cuisine
—PEPERONCINO—[n.] a variety of the pepper Capsicum annuum~.
—PEPPERBOXES—< PEPPERBOX, [n. -ES] · (archaic) a container for pepper; a pepper pot
—PEPPERCORNS—< PEPPERCORN, [n. -S] · © a dried berry of the black pepper
—PEPPERGRASS—[n. -ES] · © any herb of the cruciferous genus Lepidium~, especially the garden peppergrass, or garden cress, Lepidium~ sativum~; -- called also pepperwort~. All the species have a pungent flavor
—PEPPERINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of peppery
—PEPPERMINTS—< PEPPERMINT, [n. -S] · © an aromatic and pungent plant of the genus Mentha~ «M. piperita~», much used in medicine and confectionery
—PEPPERMINTY—[a.] · having the flavour, scent, or colour of peppermint
—PEPPERTREES—< PEPPERTREE, [n. -S] · (New Zealand~) kawakawa~
—PEPPINESSES—< PEPPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of peppy
—PEPSINATING—< PEPSINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat (a patient) with pepsin
—PEPSINOGENS—< PEPSINOGEN, [n. -S] · © the antecedent of the ferment pepsin. A substance contained in the form of granules in the peptic cells of the gastric glands. It is readily convertible into pepsin. Also called propepsin~
—PEPTONIZING—< PEPTONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into peptone; to digest or dissolve by means of a proteolytic ferment; as, peptonized food
—PERAMBULATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to walk through
—PERCEIVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being perceived; perceptible
—PERCEIVABLY—[b.] · derivative of perceive
—PERCENTAGES—< PERCENTAGE, [n. -S] · © a certain rate per cent; the allowance, duty, rate of interest, discount, or commission, on a hundred
—PERCENTILES—< PERCENTILE, † a value below which a given percentage of data falls
—PERCEPTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being perceived; cognizable; discernible; perceivable
—PERCEPTIBLY—[b.] · derivative of perceptible
—PERCEPTIONS—< PERCEPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of perceiving; cognizance by the senses or intellect; apperhension~ by the bodily organs, or by the mind, of what is presented to them; discernment; apperhension~; cognition
—PERCHLORATES[n. -S] · © a salt of perchloric~ acid
—PERCIPIENCES[n.] perception
—PERCIPIENTS—< PERCIPIENT, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, is percipient
—PERCOLATING—< PERCOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cause to pass through fine interstices, as a liquor; to filter; to strain
—PERCOLATIONS[n. -S] · the act of filtering through
—PERCOLATORS—< PERCOLATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, filters
—PERCUSSIONS—< PERCUSSION, [n. -S] · © the act of percussing, or striking one body against another; forcible collision, esp~. such as gives a sound or report
—PEREGRINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to travel from place to place, or from one country to another; hence, to sojourn in foreign countries
—PERENNATING—< PERENNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) (of plants) to live from one growing season to another, usually with a period of reduced activity between seasons
—PERENNATIONS[n. -S] · (botany) the survival of a plant through the winter or dry season
—PERENNIALLY—[b.] · © in a perennial manner
—PERESTROIKAS[n. -S] · the policy of reconstructing the economy, etc~, of the former Soviet Union under the leadership of Mikhail~ Gorbachov~
—PERFECTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of becoming, or being made, perfect
—PERFECTIONS—< PERFECTION, † [n.] The quality or state of being perfect or complete.
—PERFECTIVES—< PERFECTIVE, [n. -S] · tending to perfect
—PERFECTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being perfect; perfection
—PERFERVIDLY—† [adv.] in a perfervid manner
—PERFORATING—< PERFORATE, [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
—PERFORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of perforating, or of boring or piercing through
—PERFORATORS—< PERFORATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, perforates; esp~., a cephalotome~
—PERFORMABLE—[a.] · © admitting of being performed, done, or executed; practicable
—PERFORMANCES[n. -S] · © the act of performing; the carrying into execution or action; execution; achievement; accomplishment; representation by action; as, the performance of an undertaking of a duty
—PERFUMERIES—< PERFUMERY, [n. -RIES] · © perfumes, in general
—PERFUNCTORY—[a.] · © done merely to get rid of a duty; performed mechanically and as a thing of rote; done in a careless and superficial manner; characterized by indifference; as, perfunctory admonitions
—PERICARDIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pericardium; situated around the heart
—PERICARDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © the double baglike fold of serous membrane which incloses the heart
—PERICRANIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the pericranium
—PERICRANIUM—[n. -NIA] · © the periosteum which covers the cranium externally; the region around the cranium
—PERIDOTITES—< PERIDOTITE, [n. -S] · © an eruptive rock characterized by the presence of chrysolite «peridot». It also usually contains pyroxene, enstatite, chromite, etc~. It is often altered to serpentine
—PERIDOTITIC—[a.] · derivative of peridotite «a dark coarse-grained~ ultrabasic plutonic igneous rock consisting principally of olivine»
—PERIGLACIAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to the area around the edge of a glacier
—PERIMETRIES—< PERIMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art of using the perimeter; measurement of the field of vision
—PERINATALLY—[b.] · (biology) during the perinatal period; before birth
—PERINEURIUM—[n. -RIA] · © the connective tissue sheath which surrounds a bundle of nerve fibers
—PERIODICALS—< PERIODICAL, [n. -S] · © a magazine or other publication which appears at stated or regular intervals
APERIODICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being periodical, or regularly recurrent; as, the periodicity in the vital phenomena of plants
—PERIODONTAL—[a.] · © surrounding the teeth
—PERIONYCHIA—< PERIONYCHIUM, [n. -CHIA] · the skin that surrounds a fingernail or toenail
—PERIOSTITIS—[n. -TIDES or -TISES] · © inflammation of the periosteum (=periostitides)
—PERIPATETICS[n. -S] · © one who walks about; a pedestrian; an itinerant
—PERIPATUSES—< PERIPATUS, [n. -ES] · © a genus of lowly organized arthropods, found in South Africa~, Australia~, and tropical America~. It constitutes the order Malacopoda~
—PERIPETEIAS—< PERIPETEIA, [n. -S] · (esp~ in drama) an abrupt turn of events or reversal of circumstances / [x] { peripeteia peripetia peripety § peripeteias peripetias peripeties }
—PERIPHERALS—< PERIPHERAL, [n. -S] · not relating to the most important part of something; incidental, minor, or superficial
—PERIPHERIES—< PERIPHERY, [n. -RIES] · © the outside or superficial portions of a body; the surface
—PERIPHRASES—< PERIPHRASIS, † instances of using longer expression instead of shorter equivalent
—PERIPHRASIS—[n. -SES] · use of longer expression instead of shorter equivalent
—PERIPHYTONS—< PERIPHYTON, [n. -S] · aquatic organisms, such as certain algae, that live attached to rocks or other surfaces
—PERIPLASMIC—[a.] surrounding the plasma of a bacterium
—PERISHABLES—< PERISHABLE, [n. -S] · liable to rot or wither
—PERISHINGLY—† [adv.] extremely
—PERISTALSES—< PERISTALSIS, [n. -STALSES] · © peristaltic contraction or action
—PERISTALSIS—[n. -STALSES] · © peristaltic contraction or action
—PERISTALTIC—[a.] · of wavelike muscular contractions
—PERISTOMIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a peristome
—PERITHECIAL—[a.] · (botany) of, pertaining to, or having a perithecium
—PERITHECIUM—[n. -CIA] · © an organ in certain fungi and lichens, surrounding and enveloping the masses of fructification
—PERITONEUMS—< PERITONEUM, † [n.] In mammals.
—PERITONITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the peritoneum
—PERIWINKLES—< PERIWINKLE, † [n.] Any of several evergreen plants of the genus Vinca with blue or white flowers.
—PERKINESSES—< PERKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of perky
—PERMAFROSTS—< PERMAFROST, [n. -S] · ground that is permanently frozen, often to great depths, the surface sometimes thawing in the summer
—PERMANENCES—< PERMANENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Permanency / [x] { permanence permanency permanentness § permanences permanencies permanentnesses }
—PERMANENTLY—[b.] · © in a permanent manner
—PERMEATIONS—< PERMEATION, [n. -S] · © the act of permeating, passing through, or spreading throughout, the pores or interstices of any substance
—PERMETHRINS—< PERMETHRIN, [n. -S] · a synthetic chemical compound with formula C21H20Cl2O3, effective as an insecticide and against various parasites
—PERMILLAGES—< PERMILLAGE, [n. -S] · a rate or amount measured per thousand cf. percentage
—PERMISSIBLE—[a.] · © that may be permitted; allowable; admissible
—PERMISSIBLY—[b.] · derivative of permissible
—PERMISSIONS—< PERMISSION, [n. -S] · © the act of permitting or allowing; formal consent; authorization; leave; license or liberty granted
—PERMUTATING—< PERMUTATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to permute
—PERMUTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of permuting; exchange of the thing for another; mutual transference; interchange
—PERORATIONS—< PERORATION, [n. -S] · © the concluding part of an oration; especially, a final summing up and enforcement of an argument
—PEROVSKITES—< PEROVSKITE, [n. -S] · a yellow, brown, or greyish-black~ mineral form of calcium titanate with some rare-earth~ elements, which is used in certain high-temperature~ ceramic superconductors
—PEROXIDASES—< PEROXIDASE, [n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that catalyse the oxidation of a compound by the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide or an organic peroxide. They generally consist of a protein combined with haem
—PEROXISOMAL—[a.] · (biology) of or relating to a peroxisome; of the nature of a peroxisome
—PEROXISOMES—< PEROXISOME, [n. -S] · (biology) a type of organelle present in most eukaryotic cells that carry out oxidative reactions, such as oxidation of alcohol in the liver
—PERPETRATED—< PERPETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to do or perform; to carry through; to execute, commonly in a bad sense; to commit; to be guilty of; as, to perpetrate a foul deed
—PERPETRATES—< PERPETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to do or perform; to carry through; to execute, commonly in a bad sense; to commit; to be guilty of; as, to perpetrate a foul deed
—PERPETRATORS[n. -S] · © one who perpetrates; esp~., one who commits an offense or crime / [x] { perp perpetrator § perpetrators perps § perp }
—PERPETUALLY—[b.] · © in a perpetual manner; constantly; continually
—PERPETUATED—< PERPETUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make perpetual; to cause to endure, or to be continued, indefinitely; to preserve from extinction or oblivion; to eternize
—PERPETUATES—< PERPETUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make perpetual; to cause to endure, or to be continued, indefinitely; to preserve from extinction or oblivion; to eternize
—PERPETUATORS[n. -S] · someone who or something that perpetuates (something)
—PERPLEXEDLY—[b.] · in a puzzled way
—PERQUISITES—< PERQUISITE, [n. -S] · © something gained from a place or employment over and above the ordinary salary or fixed wages for services rendered; especially, a fee allowed by law to an officer for a specific service
—PERSECUTEES—< PERSECUTEE, [n. -S] · a person who is subjected to persecution
—PERSECUTING—< PERSECUTE, † [v.] To pursue in a manner to do harm or cruelty to
—PERSECUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of persecuting; especially, the infliction of loss, pain, or death for adherence to a particular creed or mode of worship
—PERSECUTIVE—[a.] · derivative of persecute
—PERSECUTORS—< PERSECUTOR, [n. -S] · © one who persecutes, or harasses
—PERSECUTORY—[a.] · involving or characteristic of persecution
—PERSEVERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (psychology) to reiterate to excess or when original impetus no longer applies
—PERSEVERING—< PERSEVERE, † to persist in spite of difficulty
—PERSIFLAGES—< PERSIFLAGE, [n. -S] · © frivolous or bantering talk; a frivolous manner of treating any subject, whether serious or otherwise; light raillery
—PERSISTENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Persistency / [x] { persistence persistency § persistences persistencies }
—PERSISTENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being persistent; staying or continuing quality; hence, in an unfavorable sense, doggedness; obstinacy / [x] { persistence persistency § persistences persistencies }
—PERSNICKETY—[a.] · the US word for pernickety / [x] { pernickety persnickety }
—PERSONALISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to mark as belonging to a particular person / [x] { personalise personalised personalises personalising personalize personalized personalizes personalizing § personalised personalized }
—PERSONALISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being personal; personality
—PERSONALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of personalism «a philosophical movement that stresses the value of persons»
—PERSONALITY—[n. -TIES] · © that which constitutes distinction of person; individuality
—PERSONALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make personal / [x] { personalise personalised personalises personalising personalize personalized personalizes personalizing § personalised personalized }
—PERSONATING—< PERSONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to celebrate loudly; to extol; to praise
—PERSONATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of personating, or conterfeiting~ the person or character of another
—PERSONATIVE—[a.] · derivative of personate «to act the part of (a character in a play); portray»
—PERSONATORS—< PERSONATOR, [n. -S] · © one who personates «© to celebrate loudly; to extol; to praise»
—PERSONHOODS—< PERSONHOOD, [n. -S] · (mainly US) the condition of being a person who is an individual with inalienable rights, esp~ under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States
—PERSONIFIED—< PERSONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to regard, treat, or represent as a person; to represent as a rational being
—PERSONIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who personifies
—PERSONIFIES—< PERSONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to regard, treat, or represent as a person; to represent as a rational being
—PERSPECTIVES[n. -S] · © of or pertaining to the science of vision; optical
—PERSPICUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being transparent or translucent
—PERSPICUOUS—[a.] · © capable of being through; transparent; translucent; not opaque
—PERSUADABLE—[a.] · © that may be persuaded
—PERSUASIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being persuaded; persuadable
—PERSUASIONS—< PERSUASION, [n. -S] · © the act of persuading; the act of influencing the mind by arguments or reasons offered, or by anything that moves the mind or passions, or inclines the will to a determination
—PERTINACITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being pertinacious; obstinacy; perseverance; persistency
—PERTINENCES—< PERTINENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Pertinency / [x] { pertinence pertinency § pertinences pertinencies }
—PERTINENTLY—[b.] · derivative of pertinent
—PERTURBABLE—[a.] · © liable to be perturbed or agitated; liable to be disturbed or disquieted
—PERTUSSISES—< PERTUSSIS, [n. -TUSSES or -TUSSISES] · © the whooping cough (=pertusses)
—PERVASIVELY—[b.] · derivative of pervasive
—PERVERSIONS—< PERVERSION, † [n.] The action of perverting someone or something
—PERVERTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of perverted
—PESCATARIANS[n. -S] · a person who eats fish but does not eat other types of meat / [x] { pescatarian pescetarian § pescatarians pescetarians § pescetarian }
—PESCETARIANS[n. -S] · derivative of pescatarian «a person who eats fish but does not eat other types of meat» / [x] { pescatarian pescetarian § pescatarians pescetarians § pescetarian }
—PESKINESSES—< PESKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pesky
—PESSIMISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pessimism; characterized by pessimism; gloomy; foreboding
—PESTIFEROUS—[a.] · © pest-bearing~; pestilential; noxious to health; malignant; infectious; contagious; as, pestiferous bodies / [x] { pestiferous pestilent pestilential }
—PESTILENCES—< PESTILENCE, [n. -S] · © specifically, the disease known as the plague; hence, any contagious or infectious epidemic disease that is virulent and devastating
—PESTILENTLY—[b.] · © in a pestilent manner; mischievously; destructively
—PETAHERTZES—< PETAHERTZ, [n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] · a very large unit of electrical frequency that is equivalent to one quadrillion hertz
—PETITIONARY—[a.] · © supplicatory; making a petition
—PETITIONERS—< PETITIONER, [n. -S] · © one who presents a petition
—PETITIONING—< PETITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a formal request
—PETRODOLLARS[n. -S] · money, paid in dollars, earned by a country for the exporting of petroleum
—PETROGENIES—< PETROGENY, [n. -NIES] · petrogenesis / [x] { petrogenesis petrogeny § petrogeneses petrogenies }
—PETROGLYPHS—< PETROGLYPH, [n. -S] · a drawing or carving on rock, esp~ a prehistoric one
—PETROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art of writing on stone
—PETROLATUMS—< PETROLATUM, † [n.] Petroleum jelly.
—PETROLOGIES—< PETROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the department of science which is concerned with the mineralogical and chemical composition of rocks, and with their classification: lithology
—PETROLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in petrology
—PETTICOATED—[a.] · wearing a petticoat
—PETTIFOGGED—< PETTIFOG, [v. -FOGGED, -FOGGING°, -FOGS] · to quibble
—PETTIFOGGERSY[n. -S] · © a lawyer who deals in petty cases; an attorney whose methods are mean and tricky; an inferior lawyer
—PETTINESSES—< PETTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being petty or paltry; littleness; meanness
—PETTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pettish «peevish; petulant»
—PETULANCIES—< PETULANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being petulant; temporary peevishness; pettishness; capricious ill humor / [x] { petulance petulancy § petulances petulancies }
—PHAGOCYTISEDS† [v.] to ingest (something) by phagocytosis / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (biology) to carry out phagocytosis / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTOSEDS[v. -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES] · another word for phagocytize / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHALANSTERY—[n. -RIES] · © an association or community organized on the plan of Fourier~
—PHALLICALLY—[b.] · in a phallic manner or in a manner that is suggestive of a phallus
—PHALLICISMS—< PHALLICISM, [n. -S] · © see Phallism / [x] { phallicism phallism § phallicisms phallisms }
—PHANEROGAMS—< PHANEROGAM, [n. -S] · any plant of the former major division Phanerogamae~, which included all seed-bearing~ plants Now called spermatophyte Compare cryptogam
—PHANTASMATA—< PHANTASMA, [n. -MATA] · © a phantasm
—PHANTASYING—< PHANTASY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to fantasy / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—PHANTOMLIKE—[a.] · another term for phantomish~
—PHARISAICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Pharisees; resembling the Pharisees / [x] { pharisaic pharisaical }
—PHARISAISMS—< PHARISAISM, [n. -S] · © the notions, doctrines, and conduct of the Pharisees, as a sect
—PHARMACARES—[n.] · public insurance covering all or some of the cost of pharmaceuticals
—PHARMACISTS—< PHARMACIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in pharmacy; a pharmaceutist~; a druggist
—PHARYNGITIS—[n. -TIDES] · © inflammation of the pharynx
—PHELLODERMS—< PHELLODERM, [n. -S] · © a layer of green parenchimatous~ cells formed on the inner side of the phellogen
—PHENACAINES—< PHENACAINE, [n. -S] · a crystalline basic compound that is the hydrochloride of holocaine~: used as a local anaesthetic in ophthalmic medicine. Formula: C18H22N2O2HCl~
—PHENACETINS—< PHENACETIN, † [n.] Any of a class of analgesic and antipyretic drugs derived from acetanilide. / [x] { acetophenetidin phenacetin § phenacetins }
—PHENETICISTS[n. -S] · (taxonomy) a person who makes classifications in the field of biology according to phenetic criteria
—PHENETIDINES[n. -S] o-, m- or p-aminophenyl-ethyl~ ether
—PHENOCOPIES—< 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
—PHENOCRYSTS—< PHENOCRYST, [n. -S] · any of several large crystals that are embedded in a mass of smaller crystals in igneous rocks such as porphyry
—PHENOLATING—< PHENOLATE, † [n.] phenoxide
—PHENOLOGIES—< PHENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of recurring phenomena, such as animal migration, esp~ as influenced by climatic conditions
—PHENOMENONS—< PHENOMENON, † [n.] A thing or being, event or process, perceptible through senses
—PHENOTYPING—† [n.] the construction, recording and analysis of phenotypes
—PHENTERMINES[n. -S] an appetite suppressant of the amphetamine and phenethylamine classes
—PHEOMELANINS† [n. -S] a brown pigment produced by melanocytes / [x] { phaeomelanin pheomelanin § phaeomelanins pheomelanins }
—PHILANDERED—< PHILANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make love to women; to play the male flirt
—PHILANDERERS[n. -S] · © one who hangs about women; a male flirt
—PHILATELIES—< PHILATELY, [n. -LIES] · © the collection of postage stamps of various issues
—PHILATELISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in philately; one who collects postage stamps
—PHILHELLENES[n. -S] · © a friend of Greece~, or of the Greeks~; a philhellenist
—PHILISTINES—< PHILISTINE, [n. -S] · © a native or an inhabitant of ancient Philistia, a coast region of southern Palestine~
—PHILODENDRA—< PHILODENDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · any aroid evergreen climbing plant of the tropical American~ genus Philodendron: cultivated as house plants
—PHILOGYNIES—< PHILOGYNY, [n. -NIES] · © fondness for women; uxoriousness; -- opposed to misogyny
—PHILOLOGIES—< PHILOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © criticism; grammatical learning
—PHILOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in philology
—PHILOSOPHERS[n. -S] · © one who philosophizes; one versed in, or devoted to, philosophy
—PHILOSOPHES—< PHILOSOPHE, [n. -S] · © a philosophaster~; a philosopher
—PHILOSOPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Philosophical / [x] { philosophic philosophical }
—PHLEBITIDES—< PHLEBITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of a vein (=phlebitises)
—PHLEBITISES—< PHLEBITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of a vein (=phlebitises)
—PHLEBOGRAMS—< PHLEBOGRAM, [n. -S] · © a tracing of the movements of a vein, or of the venous pulse
—PHLOGISTONS—< PHLOGISTON, [n. -S] · © the hypothetical principle of fire, or inflammability, regarded by Stahl~ as a chemical element
—PHLOGOPITES—< PHLOGOPITE, † [n.] A mica mineral with the chemical formula KMg~3AlSi~3O10(F.
—PHOENIXLIKE—[a.] · having a resemblance to a phoenix in the sense of re-emerging and beginning again
—PHONEMICISTS[n.] a person who studies phonemics
—PHONEMICIZEDS† [v.] to represent as a phoneme or series of phonemes
—PHONESTHEMES[n. -S] a sound that
—PHONETICIANS[n. -S] · © one versed in phonetics; a phonetist
—PHONINESSES—< PHONINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of phoney
—PHONOGRAMIC—[a.] · derivative of phonogram «any written symbol standing for a sound, syllable, morpheme, or word»
—PHONOGRAPHS—< PHONOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © a character or symbol used to represent a sound, esp~. one used in phonography
—PHONOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a description of the laws of the human voice, or sounds uttered by the organs of speech
—PHONOLOGIES—< PHONOLOGY, † [n.] The study of the way sounds function in languages.
—PHONOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in phonology
—PHONOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an unusual fear of sound
—PHONOPHOBIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to phonophobia
—PHONOTACTICS[a.] · (linguistics) of or relating to phonotactics
—PHONOTYPIES—< PHONOTYPY, † [n.] The English Phonotypic~ Alphabet.
—PHOSPHATASES[n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that catalyse the hydrolysis of organic phosphates
—PHOSPHATIDES[n. -S] · phospholipid / [x] { phosphatide phospholipid § phosphatides phospholipids }
—PHOSPHATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat with a phosphate or phosphates, as by applying a fertilizer
—PHOSPHONIUMS[n. -S] · © the hypothetical radical PH4, analogous to ammonium, and regarded as the nucleus of certain derivatives of phosphine
—PHOSPHORITES[n. -S] · © a massive variety of apatite
—PHOSPHOROUS—[a.] of or pertaining to phosphorus
—PHOSPHORYLS—< PHOSPHORYL, [n. -S] · © the radical PO~, regarded as the typical nucleus of certain compounds
—PHOTOAGINGS—< PHOTOAGING, † [n.] The damaging effect of prolonged exposure to sunlight on the skin.
—PHOTOBOMBED—[v.] · to unexpectedly appear in a photograph
—PHOTOBOMBERS[n. -S] one who photobombs
—PHOTOCOPIED—< PHOTOCOPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · a photographic reproduction of written, printed, or graphic work
—PHOTOCOPIERS[n. -S] · an instrument using light-sensitive~ photographic materials to reproduce written, printed, or graphic work
—PHOTOCOPIES—< PHOTOCOPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · a photographic reproduction of written, printed, or graphic work
—PHOTODIODES—< PHOTODIODE, [n. -S] · a semiconductor diode, the conductivity of which is controlled by incident illumination
—PHOTOFLOODS—< PHOTOFLOOD, [n. -S] · a highly incandescent tungsten lamp used as an artificial light source for indoor photography, television, etc~. The brightness is obtained by operating with higher than normal current
—PHOTOGRAPHS—< PHOTOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take a picture or likeness of by means of photography; as, to photograph a view; to photograph a group
—PHOTOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the science which relates to the action of light on sensitive bodies in the production of pictures, the fixation of images, and the like
—PHOTOIONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (physics) to cause to undergo or to undergo photoionization
—PHOTOLYZING—< PHOTOLYZE, † [v.] · present participle of PHOTOLYZE
—PHOTOMAPPED—< PHOTOMAP, [v. -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] · to map by means of aerial photography
—PHOTOMETERS—< PHOTOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the intensity of light, or, more especially, for comparing the relative intensities of different lights, or their relative illuminating power
—PHOTOMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to photometry
—PHOTOMOSAICS[n. -S] · a large-scale~ detailed picture made up of many photographs
—PHOTOMURALS—< PHOTOMURAL, [n. -S] · a decoration covering all or part of a wall consisting of a single enlarged photograph or a montage
—PHOTOPERIODS[n. -S] · the period of daylight in every 24 hours, esp~ in relation to its effects on plants and animals
—PHOTOPHASES—< PHOTOPHASE, [n. -S] · a phase of light in a cycle of light and dark
—PHOTOPHOBIAS[n. -S] · © a dread or intolerance of light
—PHOTOPHOBIC—[a.] · derivative of photophobia «(pathology) abnormal sensitivity of the eyes to light, esp~ as the result of inflammation»
—PHOTOPHORES—< PHOTOPHORE, [n. -S] · (zoology) any light-producing~ organ in animals, esp~ in certain fishes
—PHOTOREDUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · (physics, chemistry) to undergo or to cause to undergo photoreduction
—PHOTORESISTS[n. -S] · a material sensitive to light that is used in industrial processes such as the chemical etching of integrated circuits and in engraving
—PHOTOSETTERS[n. -S] · derivative of photoset «to set (type matter) by photosetting»
—PHOTOSPHERES[n. -S] · © a sphere of light; esp~., the luminous envelope of the sun
—PHOTOSTATED—< PHOTOSTAT, [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
—PHOTOSTATIC—[a.] · derivative of photostat «a machine or process used to make quick positive or negative photographic copies of written,…»
—PHOTOSYSTEMS[n. -S] · (botany) either of two pigment-containing~ systems, photosystem I or II, in which the light-dependent~ chemical reactions of photosynthesis occur in the chloroplasts of plants
—PHOTOTACTIC—[a.] · derivative of phototaxis «the movement of an entire organism in response to light»
—PHOTOTAXIES—< PHOTOTAXY, [n. -TAXIES] · Derivative of phototaxis «the movement of an entire organism in response to light»
—PHOTOTROPIC—[a.] · © same as Heliotropic
—PHRASEMAKERS[n. -S] · someone who coins impressive or clever phrases
—PHRASEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © manner of expression; peculiarity of diction; style
—PHRENITIDES—< 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~
—PHRENITISES—< 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~
—PHYCOCYANINS[n.] a pigment from the light-harvesting~ phycobiliprotein~ family
—PHYCOLOGIES—< PHYCOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of algae, or seaweeds; algology
—PHYCOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of phycology «the study of algae»
—PHYCOMYCETES[n. -S] · any of a primitive group of fungi, formerly included in the class Phycomycetes but now classified in different phyla: includes certain mildews and moulds
—PHYLLOCLADES[n. -S] · other names for cladode / [x] { cladode cladophyll phylloclade § cladodes cladophylls phylloclades }
—PHYLLOTAXES—< PHYLLOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · © the order or arrangement of leaves on the stem; the science of the relative position of leaves / [x] { phyllotaxis phyllotaxy § phyllotaxes phyllotaxies }
—PHYLLOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · © the order or arrangement of leaves on the stem; the science of the relative position of leaves / [x] { phyllotaxis phyllotaxy § phyllotaxes phyllotaxies }
—PHYLLOXERAS—< PHYLLOXERA, [n. -S] · © a small hemipterous insect allied to the aphids. It attacks the roots and leaves of the grapevine, doing great damage, especially in Europe~
—PHYLOGENIES—< PHYLOGENY, † [n.] The evolutionary history of groups of organisms, such as species or clades.
—PHYSIATRIES—< PHYSIATRY, [n. -TRIES] · the branch of medicine which treats people who are physically impaired or disabled
—PHYSIATRISTS[n. -S] · a doctor who specializes in physiatry
—PHYSICALISMS[n. -S] · the doctrine that only physical things exist
—PHYSICALISTS[n.] an adherent of physicalism
—PHYSICALITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being physical
—PHYSICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to express using movements of the body
—PHYSIOCRACY—† [n.] the teachings of physiocrats
—PHYSIOCRATS—< PHYSIOCRAT, [n. -S] · a follower of Quesnay~'s doctrines of government, believing that the inherent natural order governing society was based on land and its natural products as the only true form of wealth
—PHYSIOGNOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the art and science of discovering the predominant temper, and other characteristic qualities of the mind, by the outward appearance, especially by the features of the face / [x] { phiz phizz physiognomy § phizes phizzes physiognomies }
—PHYSIOLOGIC—[a.] · © physiological / [x] { physiologic physiological }
—PHYTOALEXINS[n. -S] · (botany) any of a group of substances produced by plants that inhibit the growth of pathogenic fungi that infect them
—PHYTOCHROMES[n. -S] · (botany) a blue-green~ pigment existing in two interchangeable forms, present in most plants, that mediates many light-dependent~ processes, including photoperiodism and the greening of leaves
—PHYTOGENIES—< PHYTOGENY, [n. -NIES] · © the doctrine of the generation of plants
—PHYTOLOGIES—< PHYTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of plants; a description of the kinds and properties of plants; botany
—PHYTOPLASMAS[n. -S or -TA] · a parasitic bacterium lacking a cell wall that infects plant phloem
—PHYTOSTEROLS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a type of chemical that occurs naturally in plants, used esp~ in food additives, medicine and cosmetics
—PHYTOTOXINS—[n. -S] · any toxic substance produced by a plant
—PIANISSIMOS—< PIANISSIMO, [n. -MOS or -MI] · (music) (to be performed) very quietly pp
—PIANOFORTES—< PIANOFORTE, [n. -S] · the full name for piano
—PICANINNIES—! < PICANINNY, [n. -NIES] · (offensive) a variant spelling of piccaninny / [x] { picaninny piccaninny pickaninny § picaninnies piccaninnies pickaninnies § picaninny piccaninny pickaninny }
—PICARESQUES—< PICARESQUE, [n. -S] · of or relating to a type of fiction in which the hero, a rogue, goes through a series of episodic adventures. It originated in Spain~ in the 16th century
—PICAROONING—< PICAROON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a pirate
—PICCALILLIS—< PICCALILLI, [n. -S] · © a pickle of various vegetables with pungent species, -- originally made in the East Indies
—PICCOLOISTS—< PICCOLOIST, [n. -S] · (music) a person who plays the piccolo
—PICKABACKED—< PICKABACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for piggyback / [x] { piggyback piggybacking § piggybacks § pickaback pickabacked pickabacking pickabacks piggyback piggybacked piggybacking piggybacks § piggyback § pickaback piggyback }
—PICKETBOATS—< PICKETBOAT, [n. -S] · (nautical) a boat which keeps guard
—PICKINESSES—< PICKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of picky
—PICKLEBALLS—† [n. -S] · a racquet sport resembling tennis
—PICKLEWEEDS—< PICKLEWEED, [n. -S] plural of pickleweed
—PICKPOCKETS—< PICKPOCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © one who steals purses or other articles from pockets
—PICOSECONDS—< PICOSECOND, [n. -S] · a million millionth of a second; 10**-12 second
—PICROTOXINS—< PICROTOXIN, [n. -S] · © a bitter white crystalline substance found in the cocculus~ indicus~. It is a peculiar poisonous neurotic and intoxicant, and consists of a mixture of several neutral substances
—PICTOGRAPHS—< PICTOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © a picture or hieroglyph representing and expressing an idea / [x] { pictogram pictograph § pictograms pictographs }
—PICTOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · derivative of pictograph «a picture or symbol standing for a word or group of words, as in written Chinese~»
—PICTORIALLY—[b.] · derivative of pictorial
—PICTURESQUE—[a.] · resembling a picture
—PICTURIZING—< PICTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to picture
—PIDGINISING—< PIDGINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pidginize / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIDGINIZING—< PIDGINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to create a pidgin version of (a language) / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIECEWORKERS[n. -S] · someone who does work paid for according to the quantity produced
—PIETISTICAL—† [a.] pietistic «Of or pertaining to the Pietists»
—PIEZOMETERS—< PIEZOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the compressibility of liquids
—PIEZOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of piezometer «an instrument for measuring the compressibility of liquids»
—PIGEONHOLED—< PIGEONHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to place in the pigeonhole of a case or cabinet; hence, to put away; to lay aside indefinitely; as, to pigeonhole a letter or a report
—PIGEONHOLERS[n. -S] · someone who likes to pigeonhole people or things
—PIGEONHOLES—< PIGEONHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to place in the pigeonhole of a case or cabinet; hence, to put away; to lay aside indefinitely; as, to pigeonhole a letter or a report
—PIGEONWINGS—< PIGEONWING, [n. -S] · (mainly US) a fancy step in dancing in which the feet are clapped together
—PIGGINESSES—< PIGGINESS, [n. -ES] · another word for piggishness / [x] { pigginess piggishness § pigginesses piggishnesses }
—PIGGISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of piggish «like a pig, esp~ in appetite or manners» / [x] { pigginess piggishness § pigginesses piggishnesses }
—PIGGYBACKED—< PIGGYBACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a ride on the back and shoulders of another person / [x] { piggyback piggybacking § piggybacks § pickaback pickabacked pickabacking pickabacks piggyback piggybacked piggybacking piggybacks § piggyback § pickaback piggyback }
—PIGHEADEDLY—[b.] · derivative of pig-headed~ «stupidly stubborn»
—PIGSTICKERS—< PIGSTICKER, [n. -S] · a person who hunts wild boar
—PIGSTICKING—< PIGSTICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hunt for wild boar
—PIKEMINNOWS—< PIKEMINNOW, [n. -S] plural of pikeminnow
—PIKEPERCHES—< 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)
—PILEDRIVERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of pile driver (mechanical device)
—PILFERPROOF—[a.] · derivative of pilfer-proof~ «(of a supply, stock, container, etc~) protected from or not susceptible to pilfering»
—PILGRIMAGED—< PILGRIMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a journey to a shrine or other sacred place
—PILGRIMAGES—< PILGRIMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a journey to a shrine or other sacred place
—PILLOWCASES—< PILLOWCASE, [n. -S] · © a removable case or covering for a pillow, usually of white linen or cotton cloth
—PILLOWSLIPS—< PILLOWSLIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of pillowcase
—PILOCARPINES[n. -S] · © an alkaloid extracted from jaborandi «Pilocarpus~ pennatifolius~» as a white amorphous or crystalline substance which has a peculiar effect on the vasomotor system
—PILOTFISHES—< PILOTFISH, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pilot fish
—PILOTHOUSES—< PILOTHOUSE, [n. -S] · Derivative of pilot house
—PIMPMOBILES—< PIMPMOBILE, [n. -S] · (informal) a large expensive car that is showy in a vulgar way, of the kind a pimp might be expected to drive
—PINCUSHIONS—< PINCUSHION, [n. -S] · © a small cushion, in which pins may be stuck for use
—PINFEATHERS—< PINFEATHER, [n. -S] · © a feather not fully developed; esp~., a rudimentary feather just emerging through the skin
—PINKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · a pinkish quality or colouring
—PINOCYTOSES—< PINOCYTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · (biology) a method by which a cell takes in and absorbs fluid by the process of invagination followed by tightening and closing off of the cell membrane
—PINOCYTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · (biology) a method by which a cell takes in and absorbs fluid by the process of invagination followed by tightening and closing off of the cell membrane
—PINOCYTOTIC—[a.] · (biology) formed by or relating to the process of pinocytosis / [x] { pinocytic pinocytotic }
—PINPOINTING—< PINPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to locate precisely
—PINPRICKING—< PINPRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to puncture with a pin
—PINSPOTTERS—< PINSPOTTER, [n. -S] · pinsetter / [x] { pinsetter pinspotter § pinsetters pinspotters }
—PINSPOTTING—< PINSPOT, [v. -S, -TED, -TING] · to use a pinspot «a small powerful spotlight»
—PINTUCKINGS—< PINTUCKING, [n. -S] · a very narrow fold of farbric~
—PINWHEELING—< PINWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revolve at the end of a stick
—PINWRENCHES—< PINWRENCH, [n. -ES] · wrench with a projection to fit a hole
—PIOUSNESSES—< PIOUSNESS, [N. -ES] · Derivative of pious
—PIPECLAYING—< PIPECLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whiten leather with fine white clay
—PIPEFITTERS—[n. -S] · an industrial tradesman who installs and maintains piping systems
—PIPEFITTINGS† [n. -S] the work of a pipefitter
—PIPELININGS—[n.] · to convey by a line of pipe
—PIPERAZINES—< PIPERAZINE, [n. -S] · a white crystalline deliquescent heterocyclic nitrogen compound used as an insecticide, corrosion inhibitor, and veterinary anthelmintic. Formula: C4H10N2
—PIPERIDINES—< PIPERIDINE, [n. -S] · © an oily liquid alkaloid, C5H11N, having a hot, peppery, ammoniacal odor. It is related to pyridine, and is obtained by the decomposition of piperine
—PIPISTRELLES[n. -S] · ® small reddish-brown~ bat
—PIPSISSEWAS—< PIPSISSEWA, † an evergreen herb
—PIQUANTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of piquant
—PIRATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of pirate
—PIROUETTING—< PIROUETTE, [v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to perform a pirouette; to whirl, like a dancer
—PISCATORIAL—[a.] · © alt. of Piscatory / [x] { piscatorial piscatory }
—PISCIVOROUS—[a.] · © feeding or subsisting on fish
—PITAPATTING—< PITAPAT, [v. -PATTED, -PATTING, -PATS] · to make a repeated tapping sound
—PITCHBLENDES[n. -S] · © a pitch-black~ mineral consisting chiefly of the oxide of uranium; uraninite
—PITCHERFULS—< PITCHERFUL, [n. PITCHERFULS or PITCHERSFUL] · © the quantity a pitcher will hold / [x] { pitcherful § pitcherfuls pitchersful }
—PITCHERSFUL—< PITCHERFUL, [n. PITCHERFULS or PITCHERSFUL] · © the quantity a pitcher will hold / [x] { pitcherful § pitcherfuls pitchersful }
—PITCHFORKED—< PITCHFORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to pitch or throw with, or as with, a pitchfork
—PITCHPOLING—< PITCHPOLE, [v. -POLED, -POLING, -POLES] · (informal) to go head over heels or turn end over end
—PITEOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of piteous «exciting or deserving pity»
—PITHINESSES—< PITHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pithy
—PITIFULLEST—< PITIFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · arousing pity
—PITIFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pitiful
—PITTOSPORUMS[n. -S] · any of various trees and shrubs of the Pittosporum genus of Australasia~, Asia~, and Africa~, having small fragrant flowers
—PITUITARIES—< PITUITARY, [n. -RIES] · See pituitary gland, pituitary extract
—PIXELATIONS—[n. -S] · blocky effects from enlarged bitmaps / [x] { pixelation pixilation § pixelations pixilations }
—PIXELLATING—< PIXELLATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to pixelate / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXILATIONS—< PIXILATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of pixilate «variant spellings of pixelate» / [x] { pixelation pixilation § pixelations pixilations }
—PLACABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being placable or appeasable; placable disposition
—PLACATINGLY—[b.] · in a placating manner
—PLACEHOLDERS[n. -S] · (mathematics, logic) a symbol used in a logical or mathematical expression to represent another term or quantity that is not yet specified but may occupy that place later
—PLACEKICKED—< PLACEKICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of place-kick~ «(rugby) to kick (a ball) using a place kick»
—PLACEKICKERS[n. -S] · (football, rugby) a player who takes place kicks
—PLACELESSLY—[b.] · (rare, literary) in a placeless manner
—PLACIDITIES—< PLACIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being placid; calmness; serenity
—PLAGIARISED—< PLAGIARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of plagiarize / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAGIARISES—< PLAGIARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of plagiarize / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAGIARISMS—< PLAGIARISM, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of plagiarizing
—PLAGIARISTS—< PLAGIARIST, [n. -S] · © one who plagiarizes; or purloins the words, writings, or ideas of another, and passes them off as his own; a literary thief; a plagiary
—PLAGIARIZED—< PLAGIARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to steal or purloin from the writings of another; to appropriate without due acknowledgement / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAGIARIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of plagiarize
—PLAGIARIZES—< PLAGIARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to steal or purloin from the writings of another; to appropriate without due acknowledgement / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAGIOCLASES[n. -S] · © a general term used of any triclinic feldspar
—PLAINCHANTS—< PLAINCHANT, [n. -S] · plainsong / [x] { plainchant plainsong § plainchants plainsongs }
—PLAINNESSES—< PLAINNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being plain
—PLAINSPOKEN—[a.] · derivative of plain-spoken~ «candid; frank; blunt»
—PLAINTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of plaintive
—PLAISTERING—< PLAISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster / [x] { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
—PLANARITIES—< PLANARITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of planar
—PLANCHETTES—< PLANCHETTE, [n. -S] · © a circumferentor~
—PLANENESSES—< PLANENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of plane
—PLANETARIES—< PLANETARY, [n. -RIES] plural of planetary
—PLANETARIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © an orrery
—PLANETOIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a planetoid «© a body resembling a planet; an asteroid»
—PLANETOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · (astronomy) the study of the origin, composition, and distribution of matter in the planets
—PLANGENCIES—< PLANGENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being plangent; a beating sound
—PLANIMETERS—< PLANIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the area of any plane figure, however irregular, by passing a tracer around the bounding line; a platometer~
—PLANIMETRIC—[a.] · © alt. of Planimetrical «Of or pertaining to planimetry»
—PLANISPHERES[n.] any representation (map projection) of part of a sphere on a plane surface
—PLANOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · (printing) any process, such as lithography, for printing from a flat surface
—PLANTATIONS—< PLANTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of planting, or setting in the earth for growth
—PLANTIGRADES[n. -S] · © a plantigrade animal, or one that walks or steps on the sole of the foot, as man, and the bears
—PLANTOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © government by planters; planters, collectively
—PLANTSCAPES—[n.] · landscape composed of plants / ----- [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to landscape
—PLASMAGENES—< PLASMAGENE, [n. -S] · (biology) any gene other than those carried in the nucleus of a eukaryotic cell, such as a mitochondrial gene
—PLASMALEMMAS[n. -S] · other names for cell membrane
—PLASMINOGENS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a zymogen found in blood that gives rise to plasmin on activation
—PLASMODESMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · (botany) any of various very fine cytoplasmic threads connecting the cytoplasm of adjacent cells via minute holes in the cell walls / [x] { plasmodesm plasmodesma § plasmodesmas plasmodesmata plasmodesms }
—PLASMODESMS—† [n. -S] · cytoplasmic threads connecting adjacent plant cells / [x] { plasmodesm plasmodesma § plasmodesmas plasmodesmata plasmodesms }
—PLASMOLYSES—< PLASMOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · the shrinkage of protoplasm away from the cell walls that occurs as a result of excessive water loss, esp~ in plant cells See exosmosis
—PLASMOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · the shrinkage of protoplasm away from the cell walls that occurs as a result of excessive water loss, esp~ in plant cells See exosmosis
—PLASMOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of plasmolysis «the shrinkage of protoplasm away from the cell walls that occurs as a result of excessive water…»
—PLASMOLYZED—< PLASMOLYZE, † [v.] To cause or to undergo plasmolysis.
—PLASMOLYZES—< PLASMOLYZE, † [v.] To cause or to undergo plasmolysis.
—PLASTERINGS—< PLASTERING, [n. -S] · © same as Plaster, n.
—PLASTERWORKS[n.] architectural work executed in plaster
—PLASTICALLY—[b.] · © in a plastic manner
—PLASTICENES—< PLASTICENE, [n. -S] · another spelling of Plasticine
—PLASTICINES—< PLASTICINE, [n. -S] · ® a soft coloured material used, esp~ by children, for modelling
—PLASTICISED—[v.] · alternative spelling of plasticize «to make or become plastic, as by the addition of a plasticizer» / [x] { plasticise plasticised plasticises plasticising plasticize plasticized plasticizes plasticizing }
—PLASTICISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of plasticise / [x] { plasticise plasticised plasticises plasticising plasticize plasticized plasticizes plasticizing }
—PLASTICIZED—< PLASTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become plastic, as by the addition of a plasticizer / [x] { plasticise plasticised plasticises plasticising plasticize plasticized plasticizes plasticizing }
—PLASTICIZERS[n. -S] · a substance that increases plasticity
—PLASTICIZES—< PLASTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become plastic, as by the addition of a plasticizer / [x] { plasticise plasticised plasticises plasticising plasticize plasticized plasticizes plasticizing }
—PLASTICWARES[n. -S] culinary or scientific equipment made of plastic
—PLATEMAKERS—< PLATEMAKER, [n. -S] · (ceramics) someone who makes plates
—PLATEMAKINGS[n. -S] · (ceramics) the act of making plates
—PLATERESQUE—[a.] · © resembling silver plate; -- said of certain architectural ornaments
—PLATFORMERS—† [n. -S] · a platform game
—PLATINISING—< PLATINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to platinize / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATINIZING—< PLATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cover or combine with platinum / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATTERFULS—< PLATTERFUL, [n. PLATTERFULS or PLATTERSFUL] · a heaped plate or platter / [x] { platterful § platterfuls plattersful }
—PLATTERSFUL—< PLATTERFUL, [n. PLATTERFULS or PLATTERSFUL] · a heaped plate or platter / [x] { platterful § platterfuls plattersful }
—PLATYFISHES—< PLATYFISH, [n. -ES] plural of platyfish / [x] { platies platy platyfish platyfishes platys § platier platiest platy }
—PLATYRRHINES[n. -S] · (esp~ of New World monkeys) having widely separated nostrils opening to the side of the face
—PLAYABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of play
—PLAYACTINGS—< PLAYACTING, [n. -S] · Derivative of play-act~ «(intransitive) to pretend or make believe»
—PLAYFELLOWS—< PLAYFELLOW, [n. -S] · © a companion in amusements or sports; a playmate
—PLAYFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of playful
—PLAYGROUNDS—< PLAYGROUND, [n. -S] · © a piece of ground used for recreation; as, the playground of a school
—PLAYLISTING—< PLAYLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to include on a playlist (=playlisted playlisting)
—PLAYMAKINGS—< PLAYMAKING, [n. -S] · (sport) the initiating of offensive plays in sports
—PLAYSCHOOLS—[n. -S] · a nursery school, kindergarten
—PLAYTHROUGHS† [n. -S] the act, or a recording, of playing a game from start to finish
—PLAYWRIGHTS—< PLAYWRIGHT, [n. -S] · © a maker or adapter of plays
—PLAYWRITINGS[n. -S] · the writing of plays / [x] { playwrighting playwriting § playwrightings playwritings }
—PLEASANTEST—< PLEASANT, [a. -ANTER, -ANTEST] · pleasing
—PLEASURABLE—[a.] · © capable of affording pleasure or satisfaction; gratifying; abounding in pleasantness or pleasantry
—PLEASURABLY—[b.] · derivative of pleasurable
—PLEBEIANISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being plebeian
—PLEBISCITES—< PLEBISCITE, [n. -S] · © a vote by universal male suffrage; especially, in France~, a popular vote, as first sanctioned by the National Constitution of 1791
—PLECOPTERANS[n. -S] · a stonefly
—PLEINAIRISMS[n. -S] · (art) the school of art which employs outdoor painting or the capturing of outdoor lighting
—PLEINAIRISTS[n. -S] · derivative of plein-air~ «of or in the manner of various French 19th-century schools of painting, esp impressionism,…»
—PLEIOTAXIES—< PLEIOTAXY, [n. -TAXIES] · (botany) an increase in the number of whorls in a flower
—PLEIOTROPIC—[a.] · derivative of pleiotropism «(genetics) the condition of a gene affecting more than one characteristic of the phenotype»
—PLENIPOTENT—[a.] · © possessing full power
—PLENTEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of plenteous «ample; abundant»
—PLENTIFULLY—[b.] · derivative of plentiful
—PLENTITUDES—< PLENTITUDE, [n. -S] plural of plentitude / [x] { plenitude plentitude § plenitudes plentitudes }
—PLEOCHROISMS[n. -S] · © the property possessed by some crystals, of showing different colors when viewed in the direction of different axes
—PLEOMORPHIC—[a.] · © pertaining to pleomorphism; as, the pleomorphic character of bacteria
—PLESIOSAURS—< PLESIOSAUR, [n. -S] · © one of the Plesiosauria~
—PLIABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pliable
—PLOUGHSHARES[n. -S] · the horizontal pointed cutting blade of a mouldboard plough / [x] { ploughshare plowshare § ploughshares plowshares }
—PLUMBNESSES—< PLUMBNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being perfectly vertical or plumb
—PLUMOSITIES—< PLUMOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being plumose
—PLUMPNESSES—< PLUMPNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being plump
—PLUPERFECTS—< PLUPERFECT, [n. -S] · © the pluperfect tense; also, a verb in the pluperfect tense
—PLURALISING—< PLURALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pluralize / [x] { pluralise pluralised pluralises pluralising pluralize pluralized pluralizes pluralizing }
—PLURALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of pluralism
—PLURALITIES—< 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
—PLURALIZING—< PLURALIZE, [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 }
—PLURIPOTENT—[a.] · (biology) capable of differentiating into different types of body cell
—PLUSHNESSES—< PLUSHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of plush
—PLUTOCRATIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to plutocracy; as, plutocratic ideas
—PLYOMETRICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) a system of exercise in which the muscles are repeatedly stretched and suddenly contracted
—PNEUMOCOCCI—< PNEUMOCOCCUS, [n. -COCCI] · © a form of micrococcus found in the sputum of persons suffering with pneumonia, and thought to be the cause of this disease
—PNEUMOGRAPHS[n. -S] · © same as Pneumatograph~
—PNEUMONITIS—[n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] · © inflammation of the lungs; pneumonia (=pneumonitides)
—PNEUMOVIRUS—† [n. -ES] any virus of the genus Pneumovirus or of the family Pneumoviridae~.
—POCKETBOOKS—< POCKETBOOK, [n. -S] · © a small book or case for carrying papers, money, etc~., in the pocket; also, a notebook for the pocket
—POCKETKNIFE—[n. -KNIVES] · © a knife with one or more blades, which fold into the handle so as to admit of being carried in the pocket
—POCKMARKING—< POCKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease
—POCOCURANTE—[a.] · a person who is careless or indifferent
—PODCASTINGS—< PODCASTING, [n. -S] · PODCAST, to make a program available in digital format for download over the Internet
—PODGINESSES—< PODGINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being podgy
—PODIATRISTS—< PODIATRIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of podiatry
—PODOPHYLLINS[n. -S] · © a brown bitter gum extracted from the rootstalk of the May apple. It is a complex mixture of several substances
—PODOPHYLLUMS[n. -S or PODOPHYLLI] · a herbaceous perennial plant
—PODSOLISING—! < PODSOLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize
—PODSOLIZING—! < PODSOLIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to podzolize
—PODZOLISING—< PODZOLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—PODZOLIZING—< PODZOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (usually passive) to make into or form a podzol / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—POENOLOGIES—< POENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © see Penology / [x] { penology poenology § penologies poenologies }
—POETICISING—< POETICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to poeticize / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETICIZING—< POETICIZE, [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 }
—POIGNANCIES—< POIGNANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being poignant; as, the poignancy of satire; the poignancy of grief
—POINDEXTERS—† [n. -S] · a surname from Jersey Norman~.
—POINSETTIAS—< POINSETTIA, [n. -S] · © a Mexican~ shrub with very large and conspicuous vermilion bracts below the yellowish flowers
—POINTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pointed
—POINTILLISMS[n.] the use of many small areas of color to construct an image
—POINTILLISTS[n. -S] · of, pertaining to, or in the style of pointillism
—POINTLESSLY—[b.] · © without point
—POISONOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of poisonous
—POISONWOODS—< POISONWOOD, [n. -S] · a poisonous tree
—POKEBERRIES—< POKEBERRY, [n. -RIES] · Also called: inkberry. the berry of the pokeweed / [x] { pokeberry pokeroot pokeweed § pokeberries pokeroots pokeweeds }
—POLARIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the amount of polarization of light, or the proportion of polarized light, in a partially polarized ray
—POLARIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or process of measuring the polarization of light
—POLARISCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument consisting essentially of a polarizer and an analyzer, used for polarizing light, and analyzing its properties
—POLARIZABLE—[a.] · © susceptible of polarization
—POLEMICALLY—[b.] · derivative of polemic
—POLEMICISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of polemicize / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLEMICISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of polemicise / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLEMICISTS—< POLEMICIST, [n. -S] · © a polemic
—POLEMICIZED—< POLEMICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to engage in controversy / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLEMICIZES—< POLEMICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to engage in controversy / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLEMONIUMS—< POLEMONIUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of gamopetalous perennial herbs, including the Jacob~'s ladder and the Greek valerian
—POLICEWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a female police officer
—POLICEWOMEN—< POLICEWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a female police officer
—POLICYMAKERS† [n. -S] one involved in the formulation of policies
APOLITICALLY—[b.] · © in a political manner
—POLITICIANS—< POLITICIAN, [n. -S] · © one versed or experienced in the science of government; one devoted to politics; a statesman
—POLITICISED—< POLITICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of politicize / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLITICISES—< POLITICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of politicize / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLITICIZED—< POLITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to render political in tone, interest, or awareness / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLITICIZES—< POLITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to render political in tone, interest, or awareness / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLITICKERS—< POLITICKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of politicking
—POLITICKING—< POLITICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in politics
—POLLENATING—< POLLENATE, † [v.] · present participle of POLLENATE / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating § pollinate pollinating }
—POLLENIZERS—< POLLENIZER, [n. -S] · a plant which provides pollen
—POLLINATING—< POLLINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to apply pollen to / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating § pollinate pollinating }
—POLLINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of pollinate
—POLLINATORS—< POLLINATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of pollinate
—POLLINIZERS—< POLLINIZER, [n. -S] · a variant form of pollenizer
—POLLINIZING—< POLLINIZE, † [v.] · present participle of POLLINIZE
—POLTERGEISTS[n. -S] · a spirit believed to manifest its presence by rappings~ and other noises and also by acts of mischief, such as throwing furniture about
—POLTROONERY—[n. -RIES] · © cowardice; want of spirit; pusillanimity
—POLYALCOHOLS[n. -S] · (chemistry) an alcohol composed of multiple hydroxy groups
—POLYAMORIES—< POLYAMORY, [n. POLYAMORIES] · the practice of openly having more than one intimate relationship at a time
—POLYAMORISTS[n. -S] an advocate or practitioner of polyamory
—POLYAMOROUS—[a.] having relationships with multiple partners
—POLYANDRIES—< POLYANDRY, [n. -DRIES] · © the possession by a woman of more than one husband at the same time; -- contrasted with monandry
—POLYANDROUS—[a.] · © belonging to the class Polyandria~; having many stamens, or any number above twenty, inserted in the receptacle
—POLYBAGGING—< POLYBAG, [v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] · to place something in a polyethylene bag
—POLYCARPIES—< POLYCARPY, † instances of producing flowers and fruit in successive years
—POLYCENTRIC—[a.] · (biology) a type of chromosome
—POLYCHAETES—< POLYCHAETE, † [n. -S] · marine worm with bristles / [x] { polychaete polychete § polychaetes polychetes }
—POLYCHOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the division of something into multiple parts
—POLYCHROMED—< POLYCHROME, [v. -CHROMED, -CHROMING, -CHROMES] · having various or changing colours; polychromatic
—POLYCHROMES—< POLYCHROME, [v. -CHROMED, -CHROMING, -CHROMES] · having various or changing colours; polychromatic
—POLYCHROMIC—† [a.] polychromatic «showing a variety, or a change, of colors»
—POLYCLINICS—< POLYCLINIC, [n. -S] · © a clinic in which diseases of many sorts are treated; especially, an institution in which clinical instruction is given in all kinds of disease
—POLYCOTTONS—[n. -S] · a fabric made from a blend of cotton and artificial fibres
—POLYCRYSTALS[n. -S] · an object composed of randomly oriented crystals, formed by rapid solidification
—POLYDACTYLY—[n. -LIES] · the state of having more digits than is typical
—POLYDIPSIAS—< POLYDIPSIA, [n. -S] · © excessive and constant thirst occasioned by disease
—POLYESTROUS—[a.] · (zoology) characterized by multiple ovulation each breeding season
—POLYETHENES—[n.] · synonym of polyethylene
—POLYGAMISTS—< POLYGAMIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of polygamy
—POLYGAMIZED—< POLYGAMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to practice polygamy; to marry several wives
—POLYGAMIZES—< POLYGAMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to practice polygamy; to marry several wives
—POLYGENESES—< POLYGENESIS, † [n.] The genesis of a species from more than one ancestor.
—POLYGENESIS—[n.] the genesis of a species from more than one ancestor
—POLYGENETIC—[a.] · © having many distinct sources; originating at various places or times
—POLYGLOTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of polyglot / [x] { polyglotism polyglottism polyglottisms § polyglotisms }
—POLYGONALLY—[b.] · derivative of polygon
—POLYGRAPHED—< POLYGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of polygraph
—POLYGRAPHERS[n. -S] · a person who employs a code cipher / [x] { polygrapher polygraphist § polygraphers polygraphists }
—POLYGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to a polygraph
—POLYHEDRONS—< POLYHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a body or solid contained by many sides or planes
—POLYHISTORS—< POLYHISTOR, [n. -S] · © one versed in various learning
—POLYHYDROXY—[a.] · (of a chemical compound) containing two or more hydroxyl groups per molecule Also: polyhydric~
—POLYKETIDES—< POLYKETIDE, [n. -S] plural of polyketide
—POLYLYSINES—< POLYLYSINE, [n. -S] · (microscopy) a type of synthetic polypeptide used to enable adhesion of cells to microscope slides
—POLYMATHIES—< POLYMATHY, [n. -THIES] · © the knowledge of many arts and sciences; variety of learning
—POLYMERASES—< POLYMERASE, [n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the synthesis of a polymer, esp~ the synthesis of DNA~ or RNA~
—POLYMERISED—< POLYMERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of polymerize «to react or cause to react to form a polymer» / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMERISES—< POLYMERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of polymerize «to react or cause to react to form a polymer» / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMERISMS—< POLYMERISM, [n. -S] · © the state, quality, or relation of two or more polymeric substances
—POLYMERIZED—< POLYMERIZE, † past tense of polymerize / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMERIZES—< POLYMERIZE, † third person singular of polymerize / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMERLIKE—[a.] resembling a polymer
—POLYMORPHIC—[a.] · © polymorphous «© having, or assuming, a variety of forms, characters, or styles; as, a polymorphous author»
—POLYNOMIALS—< POLYNOMIAL, [n. -S] · © an expression composed of two or more terms, connected by the signs plus or minus / [x] { multinomial polynomial § multinomials polynomials § multinomial polynomial }
—POLYNUCLEAR—[a.] · © containing many nuclei
—POLYOLEFINS—< POLYOLEFIN, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of polymer or polyene
—POLYONYMIES—< POLYONYMY, [n. -MIES] · (Greek history, philosophy, rare) the employment of multiple names for the same thing or person
—POLYONYMOUS—[a.] · © polyonomous~
—POLYPEPTIDES[n. -S] · any of a group of natural or synthetic polymers made up of amino acids chemically linked together; this class includes the proteins
—POLYPHAGIAS—< POLYPHAGIA, [n. -S] · an abnormal desire to consume excessive amounts of food, esp~ as the result of a neurological disorder
—POLYPHAGIES—< POLYPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · © the practice or faculty of subsisting on many kinds of food
—POLYPHAGOUS—[a.] · © eating, or subsisting on, many kinds of food; as, polyphagous animals
—POLYPHENOLS—< POLYPHENOL, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of chemical compound
—POLYPHONIES—< POLYPHONY, [n. -NIES] · © multiplicity of sounds, as in the reverberations of an echo
—POLYPHONOUS—[a.] · © same as Polyphonic / [x] { polyphonic polyphonous }
—POLYRHYTHMS—< POLYRHYTHM, [n. -S] · (music) a style of composition in which each part exhibits different rhythms
—POLYSORBATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) an acidic ester of sorbitan
—POLYSTYRENES[n.] a vinylic polymer of styrene, CH2CHphenyl~.
—POLYSULFIDES[n. -S] · a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulphur in the molecule
—POLYTECHNICS[n. -S] · (British~) a college offering advanced full- and part-time~ courses, esp~ vocational courses, in many fields at and below degree standard
—POLYTHEISMS—< POLYTHEISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine of, or belief in, a plurality of gods
—POLYTHEISTS—< POLYTHEIST, [n. -S] · © one who believes in, or maintains the doctrine of, a plurality of gods
—POLYTONALLY—[b.] · derivative of polytonality «(music) the simultaneous use of more than two different keys or tonalities»
—POLYVALENCES[n. -S] · the state of being polyvalent
—POLYZOARIES—< POLYZOARY, [n. -RIES] · © the compound organism of a polyzoan
—POMEGRANATES[n. -S] · fruit with many seeds
—POMOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pomology
—POMOLOGISTS—< POMOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in pomology; one who culticvates~ fruit trees
—POMPADOURED—[a.] · styled in a pompadour
—POMPOSITIES—< POMPOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being pompous; pompousness
—POMPOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pompous
—PONDEROUSLY—[b.] · © in a ponderous manner
—PONNUKOKURS—[n. PONNUKOKUR°] · icelandic~ pancake
—PONTIFICALS—< PONTIFICAL, [n. -S] · © a book containing the offices, or formulas, used by a pontiff
—PONTIFICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to perform the duty of a pontiff
—POORMOUTHED—< POORMOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of poor-mouth~ «(US, informal) to speak of disparagingly; decry»
—POPULARISED—< POPULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of popularize / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULARISES—< POPULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of popularize / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULARISMS—[n.] · POPULARISM, appeal to popular sentiment
—POPULARIZED—< POPULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make popular; to make suitable or acceptable to the common people; to make generally known; as, to popularize philosophy / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULARIZERS[n. -S] · © one who popularizes «to make popular»
—POPULARIZES—< POPULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make popular; to make suitable or acceptable to the common people; to make generally known; as, to popularize philosophy / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULATIONS—< POPULATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of populating; multiplication of inhabitants
—PORKINESSES—< PORKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of porky
—PORNOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © licentious painting or literature; especially, the painting anciently employed to decorate the walls of rooms devoted to bacchanalian orgies / [x] { porn porno pornography § pornographies pornos porns § pornographies pornography § porno }
—PORPHYRITIC—[a.] · containing large crystals in fine-grained~ rock
—PORTABELLAS—< PORTABELLA, [n. -S] · portobello / [x] { portabella portabello portobello § portabellas portabellos portobellos }
—PORTABELLOS—< PORTABELLO, [n. -LOS] · a variant spelling of portobello / [x] { portabella portabello portobello § portabellas portabellos portobellos }
—PORTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being portable; fitness to be carried
—PORTERESSES—< PORTERESS, [n. -ES] · © see Portress / [x] { porteress portress § porteresses portresses }
—PORTERHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house where porter is sold
—PORTIONLESS—[a.] · © having no portion
—PORTMANTEAUSX[n. -TEAUX or -TEAUS] · © a bag or case, usually of leather, for carrying wearing apparel, etc~., on journeys
—PORTOBELLAS—[n. -S] · large brown mushroom
—PORTOBELLOS—< PORTOBELLO, [n. -LOS] · a large flat-capped~ edible mushroom / [x] { portabella portabello portobello § portabellas portabellos portobellos }
—PORTRAITISTS[n. -S] · © a portrait painter
—PORTRAITURES[n. -S] · © a portrait; a likeness; a painted resemblance; hence, that which is copied from some example or model
—PORTRAYABLE—† [a.] capable of being portrayed
—POSITIONERS—[n. -S] · that which positions
—POSITIONING—< POSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a particular location
—POSITIVISMS—< POSITIVISM, [n. -S] · © a system of philosophy originated by M. Auguste~ Comte, which deals only with positives
—POSITIVISTS—< POSITIVIST, [n. -S] · © a believer in positivism
—POSITRONIUMS[n. -S] · (physics) a short-lived~ entity consisting of a positron and an electron bound together. It decays by annihilation to produce two or three photons
—POSSESSEDLY—[b.] · in a possessed manner
—POSSESSIONS—< POSSESSION, [n. -S] · © the act or state of possessing, or holding as one's own
—POSSESSIVES—< POSSESSIVE, [n. -S] · © the possessive case
—POSSIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being possible; the power of happening, being, or existing
—POSTCLASSIC—[a.] · postclassical «relating to or occurring in the period of time after a classical period, esp the classical period…» / [x] { postclassic postclassical }
—POSTCOLLEGE—[a.] · (education) of or relating to the period after a person leaves or graduates from college
—POSTCONCERT—[a.] · occurring after a concert
—POSTCRANIAL—[a.] · (anatomy) situated behind the cranium
—POSTDIVORCE—[a.] · of, or relating to the period after a person is divorced
—POSTEDITING—[a.] · the act of editing after a piece of writing has been produced or printed by a machine
—POSTERIORLY—[b.] · © subsequently in time; also, behind in position
—POSTERITIES—< POSTERITY, † [n. -S] · future generations
—POSTERIZING—† [v.] · present participle of POSTERIZE
—POSTFORMING—< POSTFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shape subsequently
—POSTGLACIAL—[n. -S] · formed or occurring after a glacial period, esp~ after the Pleistocene~ epoch
—POSTHARVEST—[a.] · (agriculture) relating to or occurring in the period after harvest
—POSTHOLIDAY—[a.] · occurring after a holiday
—POSTILLIONS—< POSTILLION, [n. -S] · Derivative of postilion «a person who rides the near horse of the leaders in order to guide a team of horses drawing a coach» / [x] { postilion postillion § postilions postillions }
—POSTLANDING—[a.] · occurring after a landing (of an aircraft, shuttle, etc~)
—POSTMARITAL—[a.] · occurring, effective, or provided after marriage
—POSTMARKING—< POSTMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp mail with an official mark
—POSTMASTERS—< POSTMASTER, [n. -S] · © one who has charge of a station for the accommodation of travelers; one who supplies post horses
—POSTMODERNS—< POSTMODERN, [n. -S] plural of postmodern
—POSTMORTEMS—< POSTMORTEM, [n. -S] · (prenominal) occurring after death
—POSTNATALLY—[b.] · after birth, following a birth
—POSTNUCLEAR—[a.] after the discovery of nuclear energy
—POSTNUPTIALS[n. -S] subsequent to marriage
—POSTORBITAL—[a.] · © situated behind the orbit; as, the postorbital scales of some fishes and reptiles
—POSTPONABLE—[a.] · derivative of postpone
—POSTPRIMARY—[a.] · of or relating to education after primary school
—POSTPUBERTY—[n. -IES] · the period after puberty
—POSTSCRIPTS—< POSTSCRIPT, † [n. -S] · note added after the main text
—POSTSEASONS—< POSTSEASON, [n. -S] · of or relating to the period after the end of a regular sporting season
—POSTSYNCING—< POSTSYNC, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add sound to a film after a scene has been photographed
—POSTTENSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply tension following construction or assembly
—POSTULATING—< POSTULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to beg, or assume without proof; as, to postulate conclusions
—POSTULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of postulating, or that which is postulated; assumption; solicitation; suit; cause
—POSTULATORS—< POSTULATOR, [n. -S] · (Roman Catholic Church) a person, usually a priest, deputed to prepare and present a plea for the beatification or canonization of some deceased person
—POSTVOCALIC—[a.] · (phonetics) following a vowel
—POSTWEANING—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring in the period following weaning
—POTABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being drinkable
—POTENTIALLY—[b.] · © with power; potently
—POTENTIATED—< POTENTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render active or potent
—POTENTIATES—< POTENTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render active or potent
—POTENTIATORS[n. -S] · a reactant or reagent that enhances the action of a drug
—POTENTILLAS—< POTENTILLA, [n. -S] · any rosaceous plant or shrub of the N temperate genus Potentilla, having five-petalled~ flowers
—POTHUNTINGS—< POTHUNTING, [n. -S] · Derivative of pothunter «a person who hunts for food or for profit without regard to the rules of sport»
—POTLATCHING—< POTLATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hold a ceremonial feast for / [x] { potlach potlache potlatch potlatching § potlaches potlatches § potlach potlaches potlatch potlatched potlatches potlatching }
—POTSHOTTING—< POTSHOT, [v. -SHOT°, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS] · to shoot randomly at
—POTSTICKERS—[n. -S] · a kind of pan-fried~ dumpling in East Asian~ cuisines
—POTTERINGLY—[b.] · in a pottering fashion, slowly
SPOTTINESSES—< POTTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of potty
—POURPARLERS—< POURPARLER, [n. -S] · © a consultation preliminary to a treaty
—POUSSETTING—< POUSSETTE, [v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETTES] · © to perform a certain movement in a dance
—POWERBOATERS[n. -S] one who takes part in powerboating
—POWERHOUSES—< POWERHOUSE, [n. -S] · an electrical generating station or plant
—POWERLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of powerless
—POWERLIFTERS† [n. -S] one who performs powerlifting
—POWERSLIDES—† [n. -S] controlled sideways skids in motorsport or skateboarding / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to perform or execute a powerslide
—POWERTRAINS—[n. -S] · components that generate power and deliver it to the road
—PRACTICABLE—[a.] · © that may be practiced or performed; capable of being done or accomplished with available means or resources; feasible; as, a practicable method; a practicable aim; a practicable good
—PRACTICABLY—[b.] · derivative of practicable
—PRACTICALLY—[b.] · © in a practical way; not theoretically; really; as, to look at things practically; practically worthless
—PRACTICIANS—[n. -S] · a practitioner
—PRAELECTING—< PRAELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prelect «to lecture» / [x] { praelect praelected praelecting praelects prelect prelected prelecting prelects }
—PRAEMUNIRES—< PRAEMUNIRE, [n. -S] · © the offense of introducing foreign authority into England~, the penalties for which were originally intended to depress the civil power of the pope in the kingdom
—PRAESIDIUMS—< PRAESIDIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a variant spelling of presidium / [x] { praesidium presidium § praesidia praesidiums presidia presidiums }
—PRAETORIANS—< PRAETORIAN, [n. -S] · of or relating to a praetor / [x] { praetorian pretorian § praetorians pretorians § praetorial praetorian pretorial pretorian }
—PRAETORSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of praetor
—PRAGMATICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to business or to affairs; of the nature of business; practical; material; businesslike in habit or manner
—PRAGMATISMS—< PRAGMATISM, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being pragmatic; in literature, the pragmatic, or philosophical, method / [x] { pragmaticism pragmatism § pragmaticisms pragmatisms }
—PRAGMATISTS—< PRAGMATIST, [n. -S] · © one who is pragmatic
—PRATINCOLES—< PRATINCOLE, [n. -S] · © any bird of the Old World genus Glareola~, or family Glareolidae~, allied to the plovers. They have long, pointed wings and a forked tail
—PRATTLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of prattle
—PRAVASTATINS[n. -S] a statin used to lower blood cholesterol levels
—PRAYERFULLY—[b.] · derivative of prayerful
—PREABSORBED—< PREABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb beforehand or in advance
—PREACCUSING—< PREACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to accuse (someone of something) prior to the specified wrongdoing being committed or prior to having evidence of wrongdoing
—PREACHIFIED—< PREACHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to discourse in the manner of a preacher
—PREACHIFIES—< PREACHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to discourse in the manner of a preacher
—PREACHINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being preachy; a preachy style, esp~ a tedious one
—PREACHINGLY—[b.] · in a preaching manner, with preaching
—PREACHMENTS—< PREACHMENT, [n. -S] · © a religious harangue; a sermon; -- used derogatively~
—PREADAPTING—< PREADAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt beforehand
—PREADAPTIVE—[a.] · tending to preadapt, causing preadaptation
—PREADJUSTED—< PREADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · that aids in preadjusting, that makes later adjusting easier by advance preparation
—PREADMITTED—< PREADMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit beforehand
—PREADOPTING—< PREADOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adopt beforehand
—PREALLOTTED—< PREALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot beforehand
—PREALTERING—< PREALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter beforehand
—PREANNOUNCEDS[v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · © to announce beforehand
—PREAPPLYING—< PREAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply beforehand
—PREAPPROVALS[n. -S] approval in advance
—PREAPPROVED—< PREAPPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve in advance
—PREAPPROVES—< PREAPPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve in advance
—PREARRANGED—< PREARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to arrange beforehand
—PREARRANGES—< PREARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to arrange beforehand
—PREASSEMBLY—[n.] assembly of a product in advance
—PREASSIGNED—< PREASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign beforehand
—PREASSURING—< PREASSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to assure beforehand
—PREATTUNING—< PREATTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to attune in advance or beforehand
—PREAVERRING—< PREAVER, [v. -VERRED, -VERRING, -VERS] · to aver or assert beforehand
—PREBIBLICAL—[a.] · written, existing or occurring prior to the writing of the Bible; pertaining to this time period
—PREBIOLOGIC—[a.] · another word for prebiological / [x] { prebiologic prebiological }
—PREBLESSING—< PREBLESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bless beforehand
—PREBOARDING—< PREBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board before the regular time
—PREBUILDING—< PREBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build beforehand
—PRECALCULUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · a course of mathematics in certain American~ schools, intended to prepare students for the study of calculus
—PRECANCELED—< PRECANCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS, -CELED, -CELING] · to cancel (postage stamps) before placing them on mail
—PRECARITIES—† [n. -S] · synonym of precariousness (“the state of being uncertain or unstable”)
—PRECAUTIONS—< PRECAUTION, [n. -S] · © previous caution or care; caution previously employed to prevent mischief or secure good; as, his life was saved by precaution
—PRECEDENCES—< PRECEDENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Precedency / [x] { precedence precedency § precedences precedencies }
—PRECENSORED—< PRECENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to censor (a film, play, book, etc~) before its publication
—PRECESSIONS—< PRECESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of going before, or forward
—PRECHARGING—< PRECHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · occurring prior to a formal charge being made against a suspected criminal
—PRECHECKING—< PRECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to check beforehand
—PRECHILLING—< PRECHILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chill beforehand
—PRECHOOSING—< PRECHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to choose beforehand
—PRECIPITANTS[n. -S] · © any force or reagent which causes the formation of a precipitate
—PRECIPITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to throw headlong; to cast down from a precipice or height
—PRECIPITINS—< PRECIPITIN, [n. -S] · (immunology) an antibody that causes precipitation when mixed with its specific antigen
—PRECIPITOUS—[a.] · © steep, like a precipice; as, a precipitous cliff or mountain
—PRECISENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of precise
—PRECLEANING—< PRECLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean beforehand
—PRECLEARING—< PRECLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clear beforehand
—PRECLINICAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring during the early phases of a disease before accurate diagnosis is possible
—PRECLUSIONS—< PRECLUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of precluding, or the state of being precluded; a shutting out
—PRECOCITIES—< PRECOCITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being precocious; untimely ripeness; premature development, especially of the mental powers; forwardness / [x] { precociousness precocity § precocities }
—PRECOITALLY—[adv.] before coitus
—PRECOLONIALS[n. -S] of or pertaining to a historical period before colonization
—PRECOMPUTED—< PRECOMPUTE, † past tense of precompute
—PRECOMPUTERS[n. -S] before the availability of computer technology
—PRECOMPUTES—< PRECOMPUTE, † third person singular of precompute
—PRECONCEIVEDS[v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to conceive, or form an opinion of, beforehand; to form a previous notion or idea of
—PRECONCERTS—< PRECONCERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to concert or arrange beforehand; to settle by previous agreement
—PRECONISING—< PRECONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to preconize / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECONIZING—< PRECONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to approve by preconization / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECONQUEST—[a.] · occurring, existing or produced in a period prior to the conquest of a country, esp~ the Norman~ Conquest; of or pertaining to such a period
—PRECREASING—< PRECREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to provide (e.g. clothing, paper for origami) with a crease or creases in advance
—PRECRITICAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring during the period preceding a crisis or a critical state or condition
—PREDACITIES—< PREDACITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of predacious «(of animals) habitually hunting and killing other animals for food»
—PREDATORILY—† [adv.] in a predatory manner
—PREDECEASED—< PREDECEASE, [v. -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] · © to die sooner than
—PREDECEASES—< PREDECEASE, [v. -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] · © to die sooner than
—PREDECESSORS[n. -S] · © one who precedes; one who has preceded another in any state, position, office, etc~.; one whom another follows or comes after, in any office or position
—PREDEDUCTED—< PREDEDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) preceding deduction, done or carried out prior to a deduction being made
—PREDEFINING—< PREDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · © to define beforehand
—PREDELIVERY—[n. -RIES] before a delivery
—PREDESTINED—< PREDESTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to decree beforehand; to foreordain; to predestinate
—PREDESTINES—< PREDESTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to decree beforehand; to foreordain; to predestinate
—PREDIABETES—[n. -ES] · the early stages of diabetes; preclinical diabetes
—PREDIABETICS[n. -S] · a person suffering from prediabetes
—PREDICABLES—< PREDICABLE, [n. -S] · © anything affirmable of another; especially, a general attribute or notion as affirmable of, or applicable to, many individuals
—PREDICAMENTS[n. -S] · © a class or kind described by any definite marks; hence, condition; particular situation or state; especially, an unfortunate or trying position or condition
—PREDICATING—< PREDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to assert to belong to something; to affirm; as, to predicate whiteness of snow
—PREDICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of predicating, or of affirming one thing of another; affirmation; assertion
—PREDICATIVE—[a.] · © expressing affirmation or predication; affirming; predicating, as, a predicative term
—PREDICATORY—[a.] · © affirmative; positive
—PREDICTABLE—[a.] · © that may be predicted
—PREDICTABLY—[b.] · derivative of predict
—PREDICTIONS—< PREDICTION, [n. -S] · © the act of foretelling; also, that which is foretold; prophecy
—PREDIGESTED—< PREDIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to subject to predigestion or artificial digestion
—PREDISPOSED—< PREDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to dispose or incline beforehand; to give a predisposition or bias to; as, to predispose the mind to friendship
—PREDISPOSES—< PREDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to dispose or incline beforehand; to give a predisposition or bias to; as, to predispose the mind to friendship
—PREDNISONES—< PREDNISONE, [n. -S] · a steroid drug derived from cortisone and having the same uses
—PREDOCTORALS[n. -S] prior to receiving a doctorate
—PREDOMINANT—[a.] · © having the ascendency over others; superior in strength, influence, or authority; prevailing; as, a predominant color; predominant excellence
—PREDOMINATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to be most prevalent
—PREDRILLING—< PREDRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drill beforehand
—PREDYNASTIC—[a.] · of, pertaining to or existing in the period before the rule of a given dynasty or dynasties
—PREELECTING—< PREELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to elect or choose beforehand
—PREELECTION—[a.] · derivative of pre-election~ «existing or occurring before an election»
—PREELECTRIC—[a.] · derivative of pre-electric~ «happening or produced prior to the invention of electricity»
—PREEMERGENT—[a.] · derivative of pre-emergent~ «not yet having emerged»
—PREEMINENCES[n.] the status of being preeminent, dominant or ascendant
—PREEMPTIONS—< PREEMPTION, [n. -S] · © the act or right of purchasing before others
—PREENACTING—< PREENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact beforehand
—PREERECTING—< PREERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect beforehand
—PREEXCITING—< PREEXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · Derivative of pre-excite~ «to stimulate (esp~ part of the heart muscle) in preparation or beforehand»
—PREEXEMPTED—< PREEXEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of pre-exempt~ «exempt beforehand»
—PREEXISTENT—[a.] · © existing previously; preceding existence; as, a preexistent state
—PREEXISTING—< PREEXIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exist before
—PREEXPOSING—< PREEXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · Derivative of pre-expose~ «to expose beforehand»
—PREFASCISTS—< PREFASCIST, [n. -S] plural of prefascist
—PREFECTURAL—[a.] · derivative of prefecture
—PREFECTURES—< PREFECTURE, [n. -S] · © the office, position, or jurisdiction of a prefect; also, his official residence
—PREFEMINISTS[n. -S] prior to feminism
—PREFERENCES—< PREFERENCE, † [n. -S] · selection of one over others
—PREFERMENTS—< PREFERMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of choosing, or the state of being chosen; preference
—PREFIGURING—< PREFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to show, suggest, or announce, by antecedent types and similitudes; to foreshadow
—PREFINANCED—< PREFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to make financial arrangements in advance
—PREFINANCES—< PREFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to make financial arrangements in advance
—PREFLIGHTED—< PREFLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of preflight
—PREFOCUSING—< PREFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus beforehand
—PREFOCUSSED—< PREFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus beforehand
—PREFOCUSSES—< PREFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus beforehand
—PREFRANKING—< PREFRANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frank beforehand
—PREFREEZING—< PREFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to freeze beforehand
—PREFRESHMAN—[n. -MEN] a student who has not yet become a freshman
—PREFRESHMEN—< PREFRESHMAN, [n. -MEN] plural of prefreshman
—PREFRONTALS—< PREFRONTAL, [n. -S] · © a prefrontal bone or scale
—PREGENITALS—< PREGENITAL, † [a.] Describing psychosexual development prior to the genital phase
—PREGNANCIES—< PREGNANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the condition of being pregnant; the state of being with young
—PREHANDLING—< PREHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle beforehand
—PREHARDENED—< PREHARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harden beforehand
—PREHARVESTS—< PREHARVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harvest (a crop or sample) before the main harvest period / ----- [a.] · occurring or done before the harvest
—PREHEADACHE—[a.] · occurring before a headache
—PREHENSIONS—< PREHENSION, [n. -S] · © the act of taking hold, seizing, or grasping, as with the hand or other member
—PREHISTORIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a period before written history begins; as, the prehistoric ages; prehistoric man / [x] { prehistoric prehistorical }
—PREHOLIDAYS—< PREHOLIDAY, † [a.] Before a holiday.
—PREHOMINIDS—< PREHOMINID, [n. -S] · any of various extinct manlike primates See australopithecine~
—PREIGNITIONS[n. -S] · derivative of pre-ignition~ «ignition of all or part of the explosive charge in an internal-combustion engine before the exact…»
—PREIMPOSING—< PREIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to impose beforehand
—PREINFORMED—< PREINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform beforehand
—PREINSERTED—< PREINSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert beforehand
—PREINSTALLS—< PREINSTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of preinstall
—PREINVASION—[a.] · occurring before an invasion
—PREINVITING—< PREINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to invite (somebody) before others
—PREJUDGMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of prejudging; decision before sufficient examination
—PREJUDICIAL—[a.] · © biased, possessed, or blinded by prejudices; as, to look with a prejudicial eye
—PREJUDICING—< PREJUDICE, [v. -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] · an opinion formed beforehand, esp~ an unfavourable one based on inadequate facts
—PRELAUNCHED—< 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
—PRELAUNCHES—< 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
—PRELECTIONS—< PRELECTION, [n. -S] · © a lecture or discourse read in public or to a select company
—PRELIBATIONS[n. -S] · © a tasting beforehand, or by anticipation; a foretaste; as, a prelibation of heavenly bliss
—PRELIMINARY—[n. -IES] · in preparation for the main matter
—PRELIMITING—< PRELIMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to limit beforehand
—PRELITERARY—[a.] · occurring before the existence of literature
—PRELITERATES[n. -S] · relating to a society that has not developed a written language
—PRELOCATING—< PRELOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to locate in advance
—PRELUNCHEON—[a.] · a light meal before lunch
—PRELUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of prelude
—PREMARKETED—< PREMARKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market or promote (a product) before its official release / ----- [a.] · occurring before a product's entry onto the market
—PREMARRIAGE—[a.] · occurring before marriage
—PREMATURELY—[b.] · derivative of premature
—PREMATURITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being premature; early, or untimely, ripeness; as, the prematurity of genius
—PREMAXILLAE—< PREMAXILLA, † [n.] Either of a pair of bones in front of the maxillary bones in the upper vertebrate jaw / [x] { premaxilla § premaxillae premaxillas }
—PREMAXILLAS—< PREMAXILLA, † [n.] Either of a pair of bones in front of the maxillary bones in the upper vertebrate jaw / [x] { premaxilla § premaxillae premaxillas }
—PREMEASURED—< PREMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure something before it is needed
—PREMEASURES—< PREMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure something before it is needed
—PREMEDIEVAL—[a.] · occurring before the Medieval period
—PREMEDITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to think on, and revolve in the mind, beforehand; to contrive and design previously; as, to premeditate robbery
—PREMIERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of the premier
—PREMODIFIED—< PREMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to modify something in advance
—PREMODIFIES—< PREMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to modify something in advance
—PREMOISTENS—< PREMOISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten beforehand
—PREMONISHED—< PREMONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to forewarn; to admonish beforehand
—PREMONISHES—< PREMONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to forewarn; to admonish beforehand
—PREMONITIONS[n. -S] · © previous warning, notice, or information; forewarning; as, a premonition of danger
—PREMONITORY—[a.] · © giving previous warning or notice; as, premonitory symptoms of disease
—PREMUNITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of fortifying or guarding against objections
—PRENASALIZEDS† [v.] to convert to, or render as, a prenasal~.
—PRENOMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to forename; to name beforehand; to tell by name beforehand
—PRENOTIFIED—< PRENOTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to notify in advance
—PRENOTIFIES—< PRENOTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to notify in advance
—PRENUMBERED—< PRENUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number in advance
—PRENUPTIALS—< PRENUPTIAL, [n. -S] plural of prenuptial / [x] { prenup prenuptial § prenups prenuptials § prenuptial }
—PREOBTAINED—< PREOBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to obtain beforehand
—PREOCCUPIED—< PREOCCUPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · © to take possession of before another; as, to preoccupy a country not before held
—PREOCCUPIES—< PREOCCUPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · © to take possession of before another; as, to preoccupy a country not before held
—PREORDAINED—< PREORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ordain or appoint beforehand: to predetermine: to foreordain
—PREORDERING—< PREORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order beforehand
—PREPACKAGED—< PREPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a variant form of prepack
—PREPACKAGES—< PREPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a variant form of prepack
—PREPARATIONS[n. -S] · act of preparing or thing prepared
—PREPARATIVES[n. -S] · © that which has the power of preparing, or previously fitting for a purpose; that which prepares
—PREPARATORS—< PREPARATOR, [n. -S] · © one who prepares beforehand, as subjects for dissection, specimens for preservation in collections, etc~.
—PREPARATORY—[a.] · © preparing the way for anything by previous measures of adaptation; antecedent and adapted to what follows; introductory; preparative; as, a preparatory school; a preparatory condition
—PREPAYMENTS—< PREPAYMENT, [n. -S] · © payment in advance
—PREPLANNING—< PREPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan in advance
—PREPLANTING—[a.] · derivative of preplant «occurring before planting»
—PREPORTIONS—< PREPORTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of food) to make into portions beforehand
—PREPOSITIONS[n. -S] · word used to connect a noun or pronoun with another word
—PREPOSITIVES[n. -S] · © put before; prefixed; as, a prepositive particle
—PREPOTENCES—[n. -S] · prepotency «the quality or condition of being prepotent»
—PREPOTENTLY—[b.] · derivative of prepotent «greater in power, force, or influence»
—PREPRANDIAL—[a.] · of or relating to the period immediately before lunch or dinner
—PREPREPARED—[a.] · prepared in advance
—PREPRINTING—< PREPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print in advance
—PREPROGRAMS—< PREPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · an inbuilt computer program
—PREPUBERTAL—[a.] · relating to prepuberty
—PREPUNCHING—< PREPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to punch in advance
—PREPURCHASEDS[v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · of the period before making a purchase
—PRERECORDED—< PRERECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of prerecord
—PREREGISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to register in advance
—PRERELEASED—< PRERELEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · (of film, recording, or software) a release before general release
—PRERELEASES—< PRERELEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · (of film, recording, or software) a release before general release
—PREREQUIRED—< PREREQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · © to require beforehand
—PREREQUIRES—< PREREQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · © to require beforehand
—PREREVIEWED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject to a preliminary review
—PREROGATIVEDS[n.] an exclusive hereditary or official right or privilege
—PREROMANTICS[n. -S] prior to the Romantic movement
—PRESBYOPIAS—< PRESBYOPIA, [n. -S] · a progressively diminishing ability of the eye to focus, noticeable from middle to old age, caused by loss of elasticity of the crystalline lens
—PRESBYOPICS—< PRESBYOPIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of presbyopia «a progressively diminishing ability of the eye to focus, noticeable from middle to old age, caused…»
—PRESCHEDULEDS[v. -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] · taking place ahead of schedule
—PRESCHOOLERS[n. -S] · a child attending preschool
—PRESCIENCES—< PRESCIENCE, [n. -S] · © knowledge of events before they take place; foresight
—PRESCIENTLY—[b.] · © with prescience or foresight
—PRESCINDING—< PRESCIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider separately
—PRESCREENED—< PRESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen (a film) in advance
—PRESCRIBERS—< PRESCRIBER, [n. -S] · © one who prescribes
—PRESCRIBING—< PRESCRIBE, [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
—PRESELECTED—< PRESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to select beforehand
—PRESENTABLE—[a.] · fit to be seen or shown
—PRESENTABLY—[b.] · derivative of presentable
—PRESENTENCEDS[v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to sentence ahead of an official sentencing
—PRESENTIENT—[a.] · © feeling or perceiving beforehand
—PRESENTISMS—< PRESENTISM, [n. -S] · a partiality towards present-day~ points of view, esp~ by those interpreting history
—PRESENTISTS—< PRESENTIST, [n. -S] plural of presentist
—PRESENTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of presenting, or the state of being presented; presentation
—PRESENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being present; presence
—PRESERVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being preserved; admitting of preservation
—PRESERVICED—< PRESERVICE, [v. -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] · to provide service or maintenance in advance of regular use / ----- [a.] · occurring before a person begins formal service or employment
—PRESERVICES—< PRESERVICE, [v. -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] · to provide service or maintenance in advance of regular use / ----- [a.] · occurring before a person begins formal service or employment
—PRESETTLING—< PRESETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (law) to settle ahead of
—PRESHIPPING—< PRESHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to ship beforehand
—PRESHRUNKEN—< 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
—PRESIGNALED—< PRESIGNAL, [v. -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS, -NALED, -NALING] · to signal in advance
—PRESSBOARDS—< PRESSBOARD, [n. -S] · an undersized ironing board
—PRESSURISED—< PRESSURISE, † [v.] · PRESSURISE / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESSURISES—< PRESSURISE, † [v.] · PRESSURISE / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESSURIZED—< PRESSURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to increase the pressure in (an enclosure, such as an aircraft cabin) in order to maintain approximately atmospheric pressure when the external pressure is low / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESSURIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of pressurize
—PRESSURIZES—< PRESSURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to increase the pressure in (an enclosure, such as an aircraft cabin) in order to maintain approximately atmospheric pressure when the external pressure is low / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESTAMPING—< PRESTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp beforehand
—PRESTIGEFUL—[a.] · another word for prestigious / [x] { prestigeful prestigious }
—PRESTIGIOUS—[a.] · © practicing tricks; juggling / [x] { prestigeful prestigious }
—PRESTISSIMOS[n. -S] a musical passage or movement played at the fastest possible tempo / [b.] at the fastest tempo possible
—PRESTRESSED—< 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
—PRESTRESSES—< 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
—PRESUMINGLY—[b.] · © confidently; arrogantly
—PRESUMPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of presuming, or believing upon probable evidence; the act of assuming or taking for granted; belief upon incomplete proof
—PRESUMPTIVE—[a.] · © based on presumption or probability; grounded on probable evidence; probable; as, presumptive proof
—PRESUPPOSED—< PRESUPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to suppose beforehand; to imply as antecedent; to take for granted; to assume; as, creation presupposes a creator
—PRESUPPOSES—< PRESUPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to suppose beforehand; to imply as antecedent; to take for granted; to assume; as, creation presupposes a creator
—PRESURGICAL—[a.] occurring before, or in preparation for, surgery
—PRESURVEYED—< PRESURVEY, [v. -VEYED, -VEYING, -VEYS] · of the period before a survey
—PRESWEETENS—< PRESWEETEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweeten in advance
—PRESYNAPTIC—[a.] · situated near to a nerve synapse
—PRETEENAGERS[n. -S] a person of less than 13 years of age
—PRETENDEDLY—[b.] · in a manner of pretence
—PRETENSIONS—< PRETENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (often plural) a false or unsupportable claim, esp~ to merit, worth, or importance
—PRETENTIOUS—[a.] · © full of pretension; disposed to lay claim to more than is one's; presuming; assuming
—PRETERMINAL—[a.] · preceding death or termination
—PRETRAINING—< PRETRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train beforehand
—PRETREATING—< PRETREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat beforehand
—PRETRIMMING—< PRETRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim beforehand
—PRETTIFIERS—< PRETTIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of prettify «to make pretty, esp~ in a trivial fashion; embellish»
—PRETTIFYING—< PRETTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make pretty
—PRETZELLING—< PRETZEL, [v. PRETZELLED, PRETZELLING, PRETZELS] · to twist, bend or contort (=pretzelled pretzelling)
—PREVALENCES—< PREVALENCE, † [n.] The quality or condition of being prevalent
—PREVALENTLY—[b.] · © in a prevalent manner
—PREVARICATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to speak evasively or misleadingly
—PREVENTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being prevented or hindered; as, preventable diseases / [x] { preventable preventible § preventable preventible }
—PREVENTIBLE—[a.] · derivative of prevent / [x] { preventable preventible § preventable preventible }
—PREVENTIONS—< PREVENTION, [n. -S] · © the act of going, or state of being, before
—PREVENTIVES—< PREVENTIVE, [n. -S] · © that which prevents, hinders, or obstructs; that which intercepts access; in medicine, something to prevent disease; a prophylactic / [x] { preventative preventive § preventatives preventives § preventative preventive }
—PREVISIONAL—[a.] · characteristic of prevision
—PREVISIONED—< PREVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act or power of foreseeing; prescience / [x] { prevision § previsions § previse prevised previses prevising prevision previsioned previsioning previsions }
—PREVISITING—< PREVISIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to visit beforehand
—PREWEIGHING—< PREWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh beforehand
—PREWRAPPING—< PREWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap beforehand
—PREWRITINGS—< PREWRITING, [n. -S] · the formulation of ideas and information before writing a first draft
—PRICELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of priceless
—PRICKLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being prickly, or of having many prickles
—PRIESTCRAFTS† [n. -S] the craft of performing the duties of a priest
—PRIESTESSES—< PRIESTESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who officiated in sacred rites among pagans
—PRIESTHOODS—< PRIESTHOOD, [n. -S] · © the office or character of a priest; the priestly function
—PRIESTLIEST—< PRIESTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · characteristic of or befitting a priest
—PRIMALITIES—< PRIMALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being primal
—PRIMATESHIPS[n. -S] · © the office, dignity, or position of a primate; primacy
—PRIMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of zoology that is concerned with the study of primates
—PRIMENESSES—< PRIMENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being first
—PRIMIPARITY—† [n.] the condition of being primiparous
—PRIMIPAROUS—[a.] · © belonging to a first birth; bearing young for the first time
—PRIMITIVELY—[b.] · © originally; at first
—PRIMITIVISMS[n. -S] · the condition of being primitive
—PRIMITIVISTS[n. -S] · derivative of primitivism
—PRIMITIVITY—[n. -TIES] · a less common word for primitiveness
—PRINCELIEST—< PRINCELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a prince
—PRINCELINGS—< PRINCELING, [n. -S] · © a petty prince; a young prince
—PRINCESHIPS—< PRINCESHIP, [n. -S] · the rank of a prince
—PRINCIPALLY—[b.] · © in a principal manner; primarily; above all; chiefly; mainly
—PRINCIPATES—[n. -S] · the early period of the Roman Empire
—PRINTMAKERS—< PRINTMAKER, [n. -S] · a person who makes print, esp~ a craftsman or artist in this field
—PRINTMAKINGS[n. -S] · an artistic technique that consists of making a series of pictures from an original, or from a specially prepared surface
—PRIORITISED—< PRIORITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of prioritize / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRIORITISES—< PRIORITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of prioritize / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRIORITIZED—< PRIORITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to arrange (items to be attended to) in order of their relative importance / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRIORITIZES—< PRIORITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to arrange (items to be attended to) in order of their relative importance / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRISMATOIDS—< PRISMATOID, [n. -S] · a polyhedron whose vertices lie in either one of two parallel planes Compare prism (sense 3), prismoid
—PRIVATEERED—< PRIVATEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cruise in a privateer
—PRIVATENESS—[n. -ES] · © seclusion from company or society; retirement; privacy; secrecy
—PRIVATISING—< PRIVATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of privatize / [x] { privatizing § privatise privatised privatises privatising privatize privatized privatizes privatizing }
—PRIVATIVELY—[b.] · © in a privative manner; by the absence of something; negatively
—PRIVATIZING—< PRIVATIZE, [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 }
—PRIVILEGING—< PRIVILEGE, [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
—PRIZEFIGHTS—< PRIZEFIGHT, [n. -S] · a boxing match for a prize or purse, esp~ one of the fights popular in the 18th and 19th centuries
—PRIZEWINNERS[n. -S] · a person, animal, or thing that wins a prize
—PROABORTION—[a.] · in favour of the medical provision of abortion
—PROACTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of proactive
—PROBABILISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine of the probabilists
—PROBABILISTS[n. -S] · © one who maintains that certainty is impossible, and that probability alone is to govern our faith and actions
—PROBABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being probable; appearance of reality or truth; reasonable ground of presumption; likelihood
—PROBATIONAL—[a.] · © probationary
—PROBATIONERS[n. -S] · © one who is undergoing probation; one who is on trial; a novice
—PROBENECIDS—< PROBENECID, [n. -S] · a drug used to increase the excretion of uric acid in urine as a treatment for gout
—PROBLEMATICS[n. -S] · having the nature or appearance of a problem; questionable
—PROBOSCIDES—< 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
—PROBOSCISES—< 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
—PROCAMBIUMS—< PROCAMBIUM, [n. -BIA or -BIUMS] · © the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be differentiated
—PROCARYOTES—< PROCARYOTE, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of prokaryote / [x] { procaryote prokaryote § procaryotes prokaryotes }
—PROCEDURALS—< PROCEDURAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of procedure
—PROCEEDINGS—< PROCEEDING, † [n.] · PROCEEDING
—PROCEPHALIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or forming, the front of the head
—PROCERCOIDS—< PROCERCOID, [n. -S] · the larval stage of certain tapeworms
—PROCESSABLE—[a.] · able to be processed / [x] { processable processible }
—PROCESSIBLE—[a.] alternative form of processable «able to be processed» / [x] { processable processible }
—PROCESSIONS—< PROCESSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ascertain, mark, and establish the boundary lines of, as lands
—PROCLAIMERS—< PROCLAIMER, [n. -S] · one that proclaims
—PROCLAIMING—< PROCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make known publicly or officially
—PROCONSULAR—[a.] of or pertaining to a proconsul, or the office thereof
—PROCREATING—< PROCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to generate and produce; to beget; to engender
—PROCREATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of begetting; generation and production of young
—PROCREATIVE—[a.] · © having the power to beget; generative
—PROCREATORS—< PROCREATOR, [n. -S] · © one who begets; a father or sire; a generator
—PROCRUSTEAN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to Procrustes~, or the mode of torture practiced by him; producing conformity by violent means; as, the Procrustean treatment; a Procrustean limit
—PROCTITIDES—< PROCTITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the rectum
—PROCTITISES—< PROCTITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the rectum
—PROCTODAEUMS[n. -DAEA or -DAEUMS] · © see Mesenteron / [x] { proctodaeum proctodeum § proctodaea proctodaeums proctodea proctodeums }
—PROCTODEUMS—< PROCTODEUM, [n. -DEA or -DEUMS] · the ectodermal, posterior part of the alimentary canal / [x] { proctodaeum proctodeum § proctodaea proctodaeums proctodea proctodeums }
—PROCTOLOGIC—[a.] · relating to proctology / [x] { proctologic proctological }
—PROCTORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or dignity of a proctor; also, the term of his office
—PROCTOSCOPES† [n. -S] a tube-like~ instrument, equipped with a light, used to examine the rectum
—PROCTOSCOPY—† [n.] the examination of the anal cavity
—PROCURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of procuring; procurement
—PROCURATORS—< PROCURATOR, [n. -S] · © one who manages another's affairs, either generally or in a special matter; an agent; a proctor
—PROCUREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of procuring or obtaining; obtainment; attainment
—PROCURESSES—< PROCURESS, [n. -ES] · © a female procurer, or pander
—PRODIGALITY—[n. -TIES] · © extravagance in expenditure, particularly of money; excessive liberality; profusion; waste; -- opposed to frugality, economy, and parsimony
—PRODUCTIONS—< PRODUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process or producing, bringing forth, or exhibiting to view; as, the production of commodities, of a witness
—PROESTRUSES—< PROESTRUS, [n. -ES] · the usual US spelling of pro-oestrus~
—PROFANATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of profane
—PROFANATORY—[a.] · derivative of profane
—PROFANENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being profane; especially, the use of profane language
—PROFANITIES—< PROFANITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being profane; profaneness; irreverence; esp~., the use of profane language; blasphemy
—PROFESSEDLY—[b.] · © by profession
—PROFESSIONS—< PROFESSION, [n. -S] · an occupation requiring special training in the liberal arts or sciences, esp~ one of the three learned professions, law, theology, or medicine
—PROFICIENCY—[n. -CIES] · state of being proficient
—PROFICIENTS—< PROFICIENT, [n. -S] · © one who has made considerable advances in any business, art, science, or branch of learning; an expert; an adept; as, proficient in a trade; a proficient in mathematics, music, etc~.
—PROFITEERED—< PROFITEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who makes excessive profits, esp~ by charging exorbitant prices for goods in short supply
—PROFITEROLES[n. -S] · a small case of choux~ pastry with a sweet or savoury filling
—PROFLIGATES—< PROFLIGATE, [n. -S] · © an abandoned person; one openly and shamelessly vicious; a dissolute person
—PROFOUNDEST—< PROFOUND, [a. -FOUNDER, -FOUNDEST] · intellectually deep and penetrating / ----- [n. -S] · something that is very deep
—PROFUSENESS—[n. -ES] · © extravagance; profusion
—PROGENITIVE—† [a.] being able to produce offspring
—PROGENITORS—< PROGENITOR, [n. -S] · © an ancestor in the direct line; a forefather
—PROGESTOGENS[n. -S] · any of a group of steroid hormones that have progesterone-like~ activity, used in oral contraceptives and in treating gynaecological disorders
—PROGLOTTIDS—< PROGLOTTID, [n. -S] · © proglottis «one of the free, or nearly free, segments of a tapeworm. It contains both male and female…»
—PROGNATHISMS[n. -S] · © projection of the jaws
—PROGNATHOUS—[a.] · © having the jaws projecting beyond the upper part of the face; -- opposed to orthognathous~
—PROGNOSTICS—< PROGNOSTIC, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or serving as a prognosis
—PROGRAMINGS—< PROGRAMING, † present participle of PROGRAMING [v.] / [x] { programing programming § programings programmings § programing programming }
—PROGRAMMERS—< PROGRAMMER, [n. -S] · a person who writes a program so that data may be processed by a computer / [x] { programer programmer § programers programmers }
—PROGRAMMINGS[v.] · derivative of programming / [x] { program programme § programmes programs § program programed programing programme programmed programmes programming programs § programed programmed }
—PROGRESSING—< PROGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move forward or onward
—PROGRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of moving forward; a proceeding in a course; motion onward
—PROGRESSIVES[n. -S] · of or relating to progress
—PROHIBITING—< PROHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to forbid by authority
—PROHIBITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of prohibiting; a declaration or injunction forbidding some action; interdict
—PROHIBITIVE—[a.] · © that prohibits; prohibitory; as, a tax whose effect is prohibitive
—PROHIBITORY—[a.] · © tending to prohibit, forbid, or exclude; implying prohibition; forbidding; as, a prohibitory law; a prohibitory price
—PROINSULINS—< PROINSULIN, [n. -S] · the naturally synthesized precursor to insulin
—PROJECTABLE—[a.] · able to be projected
—PROJECTILES—< PROJECTILE, [n. -S] · © a body projected, or impelled forward, by force; especially, a missile adapted to be shot from a firearm
—PROJECTIONS—< PROJECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of throwing or shooting forward
—PROKARYOTES—< PROKARYOTE, [n. -S] · any organism having cells in each of which the genetic material is in a single DNA~ chain, not enclosed in a nucleus. Bacteria and archaeans are prokaryotes Compare eukaryote / [x] { procaryote prokaryote § procaryotes prokaryotes }
—PROKARYOTIC—[a.] of or having the characteristics of prokaryotes, especially bacteria
—PROLAPSUSES—† [n. PROLAPSUS] · © prolapse
—PROLEGOMENA—< PROLEGOMENON, [n. -NA] · © a preliminary remark or observation; an introductory discourse prefixed to a book or treatise
—PROLETARIANS[n. -S] · © a proletary «a citizen of the lowest class, who served the state, not with property, but only by having children» / [x] { prole proletarian proletary § proles proletarians proletaries § prole proles § proletarian }
—PROLETARIATS[n. -S] · © the indigent class in the State; the body of proletarians
—PROLETARIES—< 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 § prole proles § proletarian }
—PROLIFERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to produce or form cells; especially, to produce cells rapidly
—PROLIFEROUS—† [a.] producing many offspring
—PROLIFICACY—[n. -CIES] · © prolificness «© the quality or state of being prolific; fruitfulness; prolificacy»
—PROLIFICITY—[n. -TIES] · fecundity
—PROLIXITIES—< PROLIXITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being prolix; great length; minute detail; as, prolixity in discourses and writings
—PROLOCUTORS—< PROLOCUTOR, [n. -S] · © one who speaks for another
—PROLOGIZING—< PROLOGIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deliver a Prologue / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROLOGUIZED—< PROLOGUIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · a variant spelling of prologize / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROLOGUIZES—< PROLOGUIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · a variant spelling of prologize / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROMENADERS—< PROMENADER, [n. -S] · © one who promenades
—PROMENADING—< PROMENADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to walk for pleasure, display, or exercise
—PROMETHIUMS—< PROMETHIUM, † [n.] · PROMETHIUM
—PROMINENCES—< PROMINENCE, † [n.] The state of being prominent: widely known or eminent.
—PROMINENTLY—[b.] · © in a prominent manner
—PROMISCUITY—[n. -TIES] · © promiscuousness; confusion
—PROMISCUOUS—[a.] · © consisting of individuals united in a body or mass without order; mingled; confused; undistinguished; as, a promiscuous crowd or mass
—PROMISINGLY—[b.] · derivative of promising
—PROMOTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of promote
—PROMPTBOOKS—< PROMPTBOOK, [n. -S] · the production script of a play containing notes, cues, etc~.
—PROMPTITUDES[n. -S] · the quality of being prompt; punctuality
—PROMULGATED—< PROMULGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to make known by open declaration, as laws, decrees, or tidings; to publish; as, to promulgate the secrets of a council / [x] { promulgate promulgated promulgates promulgating promulge promulged promulges promulging }
—PROMULGATES—< PROMULGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to make known by open declaration, as laws, decrees, or tidings; to publish; as, to promulgate the secrets of a council / [x] { promulgate promulgated promulgates promulgating promulge promulged promulges promulging }
—PROMULGATORS[n. -S] · © one who promulgates or publishes
—PRONENESSES—< 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
—PRONOUNCERS—< PRONOUNCER, [n. -S] · © one who pronounces, utters, or declares; also, a pronouncing book
—PRONOUNCING—< PRONOUNCE, † [v.] · PRONOUNCE
—PROOFREADERS[n. -S] · derivative of proofread
—PROPAGANDAS—< PROPAGANDA, [n. -S] · © a congregation of cardinals, established in 1622, charged with the management of missions
—PROPAGATING—< PROPAGATE, † [v.] · PROPAGATE
—PROPAGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of propagating; continuance or multiplication of the kind by generation or successive production; as, the propagation of animals or plants
—PROPAGATIVE—[a.] · © producing by propagation, or by a process of growth
—PROPAGATORS—< PROPAGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who propagates; one who continues or multiplies
—PROPELLANTS—< PROPELLANT, [n. -S] · something that provides or causes propulsion, such as the explosive charge in a gun or the fuel in a rocket / [x] { propellant propellent § propellants propellents § propellant propellent }
—PROPELLENTS—< PROPELLENT, [n. -S] · able or tending to propel / [x] { propellant propellent § propellants propellents § propellant propellent }
—PROPHESIERS—< PROPHESIER, [n. -S] · © a prophet
—PROPHESIZED—< PROPHESIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of prophesize
—PROPHESIZES—< PROPHESIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of prophesize
—PROPHESYING—< PROPHESY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to predict
—PROPHETHOODS[n. -S] · the state or position of a prophet
—PROPHETICAL—[a.] · © containing, or pertaining to, prophecy; foretelling events; as, prophetic writings; prophetic dreams; -- used with of before the thing foretold / [x] { prophetic prophetical }
—PROPHYLAXES—< PROPHYLAXIS, [n. -LAXES] · © the art of preserving from, or of preventing, disease; the observance of the rules necessary for the preservation of health; preservative or preventive treatment
—PROPHYLAXIS—[n. -LAXES] · © the art of preserving from, or of preventing, disease; the observance of the rules necessary for the preservation of health; preservative or preventive treatment
—PROPINQUITY—[n. -TIES] · © nearness in place; neighborhood; proximity
—PROPIONATES—< PROPIONATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of propionic~ acid
—PROPITIATED—< PROPITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to appease to render favorable; to make propitious; to conciliate
—PROPITIATES—< PROPITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to appease to render favorable; to make propitious; to conciliate
—PROPITIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who propitiates or appeases
—PROPLASTIDS—< PROPLASTID, [n. -S] · a plant cell organelle that a plastid develops from
—PROPORTIONS—< PROPORTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to adjust in a suitable proportion, as one thing or one part to another; as, to proportion the size of a building to its height; to proportion our expenditures to our income
—PROPOSITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a proposal or topic presented for consideration
—PROPOUNDERS—< PROPOUNDER, [n. -S] · © one who propounds, proposes, or offers for consideration
—PROPOUNDING—< PROPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propose / [x] { propose § proposes § propone proponed propones proponing propose proposed proposes proposing propound propounded propounding propounds § proposed }
—PROPRAETORS—< PROPRAETOR, [n. -S] · (in ancient Rome~) a citizen, esp~ an ex-praetor, granted a praetor's imperium to be exercised outside Rome~, esp~ in the provinces / [x] { propraetor propretor § propraetors propretors }
—PROPRANOLOLS[n. -S] · a drug used in the treatment of angina pectoris~, arrhythmia, hypertension, and some forms of tremor. Formula: C16H21NO2
—PROPRIETARY—[n. -RIES] · © a proprietor or owner; one who has exclusive title to a thing; one who possesses, or holds the title to, a thing in his own right
—PROPRIETIES—< PROPRIETY, [n. -TIES] · © individual right to hold property; ownership by personal title; property
—PROPRIETORS—< PROPRIETOR, [n. -S] · © one who has the legal right or exclusive title to anything, whether in possession or not; an owner; as, the proprietor of farm or of a mill
—PROPULSIONS—< PROPULSION, [n. -S] · © the act driving forward or away; the act or process of propelling; as, steam propulsion / [x] { propulsion pulsion § propulsions pulsions }
—PROROGATING—< PROROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to prorogue «to discontinue a session of»
—PROROGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of counting in duration; prolongation
—PROSAICALLY—[b.] · derivative of prosaic
—PROSAUROPODS[n. -S] · a herbivorous dinosaur of the Triassic and early Jurassic periods
—PROSCENIUMS—< PROSCENIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © the part where the actors performed; the stage (=proscenia)
—PROSCIUTTOS—< PROSCIUTTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · cured ham from Italy~: usually served as an hors~ d'oeuvre
—PROSCRIBERS—< PROSCRIBER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, proscribes, denounces, or prohibits
—PROSCRIBING—< PROSCRIBE, [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
—PROSECUTING—< PROSECUTE, † [v.] · PROSECUTE
—PROSECUTIONS[n. -S] · act of prosecuting
—PROSECUTORS—< PROSECUTOR, [n. -S] · © one who prosecutes or carries on any purpose, plan, or business
—PROSELYTING—< PROSELYTE, [v. -LYTED, -LYTING, -LYTES] · © to convert to some religion, opinion, or system; to bring over / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSELYTISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of proselytize / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSELYTISMS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of proselyting; the making of converts to a religion or a religious sect, or to any opinion, system, or party
—PROSELYTIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to convert to some religion, system, opinion, or the like; to bring, or cause to come, over; to proselyte / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSEMINARS—< PROSEMINAR, [n. -S] · (US) an introductory course delivered in seminar form for graduate or advanced undergraduate students
—PROSENCHYMAS† [n. -S] the tissues formed of elongated cells
—PROSINESSES—< PROSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being prosy; tediousness; tiresomeness
—PROSOBRANCHS[n. -S] · © one of the Prosobranchiata~
—PROSOPOPEIAS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of prosopopoeia «another word for personification» / [x] { prosopopeia prosopopoeia § prosopopoeias }
—PROSPECTING—< PROSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explore for mineral deposits
—PROSPECTIVE—[a.] · looking towards the future
—PROSPECTORS—< PROSPECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who prospects; especially, one who explores a region for minerals and precious metals
—PROSTATISMS—< PROSTATISM, [n. -S] · the condition caused by an enlarged prostate that obstructs urinary flow
—PROSTATITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the prostate
—PROSTHETICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of surgery concerned with prosthesis
—PROSTHETISTS[n. -S] · a designer, maker, or fitter of prostheses
—PROSTITUTED—< PROSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to offer, as a woman, to a lewd use; to give up to lewdness for hire / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § pross prosses prostitute prostituted prostitutes prostituting § prostitute }
—PROSTITUTES—< PROSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to offer, as a woman, to a lewd use; to give up to lewdness for hire / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § pross prosses prostitute prostituted prostitutes prostituting § prostitute }
—PROSTITUTORS[n. -S] · © one who prostitutes; one who submits himself, of or offers another, to vile purposes / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § pross prosses prostitute prostituted prostitutes prostituting § prostitute }
—PROSTRATING—< PROSTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to lay fiat; to throw down; to level; to fell; as, to prostrate the body; to prostrate trees or plants
—PROSTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of prostrating, throwing down, or laying fiat; as, the prostration of the body
—PROTAGONISTS[n. -S] · © one who takes the leading part in a drama; hence, one who takes lead in some great scene, enterprise, conflict, or the like
—PROTECTABLE—[a.] able to be protected
—PROTECTANTS—< PROTECTANT, [n. -S] · a chemical substance that affords protection, as against frost, rust, insects, etc~.
—PROTECTIONS—< PROTECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of protecting, or the state of being protected; preservation from loss, injury, or annoyance; defense; shelter; as, the weak need protection
—PROTECTORAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a protector; protectorial~; as, protectoral power
—PROTECTRESS—[n.] a female protector
—PROTEINASES—< PROTEINASE, [n. -S] · endopeptidase / [x] { endopeptidase proteinase § endopeptidases proteinases }
—PROTEINOIDS—[n. -S] · a polypeptide formed abiotically from by heating a mixture of amino acids
—PROTEINURIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) albuminuria / [x] { albuminuria proteinuria § albuminurias proteinurias }
—PROTEOLYSES—< PROTEOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · © the digestion or dissolving of proteid matter by proteolytic ferments
—PROTEOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · © the digestion or dissolving of proteid matter by proteolytic ferments
—PROTEOLYTIC—[a.] · © converting proteid or albuminous matter into soluble and diffusible products, as peptones
—PROTESTANTS—< PROTESTANT, [n. -S] · an adherent of Protestantism~
—PROTHALAMIA—< PROTHALAMIUM, [n. -MIA] · © a song in celebration of a marriage / [x] { prothalamion prothalamium § prothalamia }
—PROTHALLIUM—[n. -THALLIA] · © same as Prothallus / [x] { prothallium prothallus § prothalli prothallia prothalluses }
—PROTHORACES—< PROTHORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the first or anterior segment of the thorax in insects
—PROTHORACIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the prothorax
—PROTHORAXES—< PROTHORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the first or anterior segment of the thorax in insects
—PROTHROMBINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a zymogen found in blood that gives rise to thrombin on activation
—PROTOCOLING—< PROTOCOL, [v. -COLED or -COLLED, -COLING or -COLLING, -COLS] · to form a preliminary draft of an official document
—PROTOCOLLED—< PROTOCOL, [v. -COLED or -COLLED, -COLING or -COLLING, -COLS] · to form a preliminary draft of an official document
—PROTOGALAXY—[n. -GALAXIES] · a cloud of gas in the early stages of its evolution into a galaxy
—PROTOHUMANS—< PROTOHUMAN, [n. -S] · any of various prehistoric primates that resembled modern man
—PROTOMARTYRS[n. -S] · © the first martyr; the first who suffers, or is sacrificed, in any cause; -- applied esp~. to Stephen~, the first Christian~ martyr
—PROTONATING—< PROTONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to provide an atom, molecule, or ion with a proton
—PROTONATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the act of providing an atom, molecule, or ion with a proton
—PROTONEMATAL< PROTONEMA, [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
—PROTONOTARY—[n. -RIES] · © a chief notary or clerk / [x] { prothonotary protonotary § prothonotaries protonotaries }
—PROTOPATHIC—[a.] · of or relating to a sensory nerve that perceives only coarse stimuli, such as pain
—PROTOPHLOEMS[n. -S] · (botany) the earliest-formed~ elements of the primary phloem, the cells of which reach maturation before the elongation of the surrounding tissue
—PROTOPLANETS[n. -S] · a planet in its early stages of evolution by the process of accretion
—PROTOPLASMS—< PROTOPLASM, † [n.] The entire contents of a cell comprising the nucleus and the cytoplasm.
—PROTOPLASTS—< PROTOPLAST, [n. -S] · © the thing first formed; that of which there are subsequent copies or reproductions; the original
—PROTOSTELES—< PROTOSTELE, [n. -S] · a simple type of stele with a central core of xylem surrounded by a cylinder of phloem: occurs in most roots and the stems of ferns, etc~.
—PROTOSTELIC—[a.] · derivative of protostele «a simple type of stele with a central core of xylem surrounded by a cylinder of phloem»
—PROTOSTOMES—< PROTOSTOME, [n. -S] · a mollusc, annelid, arthropod or other animal in which the mouth develops before the anus at embryonic stage
—PROTOTROPHS—< PROTOTROPH, [n. -S] · a prototrophic life form
—PROTOTROPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the state of being a prototroph
—PROTOTYPING—< PROTOTYPE, † [n.] The rapid creation of prototypes of a new product for demonstration and research purposes.
—PROTOXYLEMS—< PROTOXYLEM, [n. -S] · the first-formed~ xylem tissue, consisting of extensible thin-walled~ cells thickened with rings or spirals of lignin Compare metaxylem
—PROTRACTILE—[a.] · © capable of being protracted, or protruded; protrusile
—PROTRACTING—< PROTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prolong
—PROTRACTIONS[n. -S] · © a drawing out, or continuing; the act of delaying the termination of a thing; prolongation; continuance; delay; as, the protraction of a debate
—PROTRACTIVE—[a.] · © drawing out or lengthening in time; prolonging; continuing; delaying
—PROTRACTORS—< PROTRACTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, protracts, or causes protraction
—PROTREPTICS—< PROTREPTIC, [n. -S] · an educational book or speech
—PROTRUSIBLE—[a.] · able to be thrust outwards
—PROTRUSIONS—< PROTRUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of protruding or thrusting forward, or beyond the usual limit
—PROTUBERANT—[a.] · © prominent, or excessively prominent; bulging beyond the surrounding or adjacent surface; swelling; as, a protuberant joint; a protuberant eye
—PROUDNESSES—< PROUDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being proud; pride
—PROVASCULAR—[a.] · (botany) of or relating to procambium
—PROVENANCES—< PROVENANCE, [n. -S] · a place of origin, esp~ that of a work of art or archaeological specimen
—PROVENIENCES[n. -S] · derivative of provenance
—PROVIDENCES—< PROVIDENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of providing or preparing for future use or application; a making ready; preparation
—PROVIDENTLY—[b.] · © in a provident manner
—PROVINCIALS—< PROVINCIAL, [n. -S] · © a person belonging to a province; one who is provincial
—PROVISIONALS[n. -S] · subject to later alteration; temporary or conditional
—PROVISIONED—< PROVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with food; to victual; as, to provision a garrison
—PROVISIONERS[n. -S] · derivative of provision
—PROVISORILY—† [adv.] in a provisory manner
—PROVITAMINS—< PROVITAMIN, [n. -S] · a substance, such as carotene, that is converted into a vitamin in animal tissues
—PROVOCATEURS[n. -S] · a person who deliberately behaves controversially in order to provoke argument or other strong reactions
—PROVOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of provoking, or causing vexation or, anger
—PROVOCATIVES[n. -S] · © anything that is provocative; a stimulant; as, a provocative of appetite
—PROVOKINGLY—[b.] · derivative of provoke
—PROXIMATELY—[b.] · © in a proximate manner, position, or degree; immediately
—PROXIMITIES—< PROXIMITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being next in time, place, causation, influence, etc~.; immediate nearness, either in place, blood, or alliance
—PRUDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of prude
—PRURIENCIES—< PRURIENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being prurient / [x] { prurience pruriency § pruriences pruriencies }
—PRUSSIANISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of prussianize «to make Prussian~ in character, esp~ with respect to military matters» / [x] { prussianise prussianised prussianises prussianising prussianize prussianized prussianizes prussianizing }
—PRUSSIANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make Prussian~ in character, esp~ with respect to military matters / [x] { prussianise prussianised prussianises prussianising prussianize prussianized prussianizes prussianizing }
—PSEUDOCARPS—[n. -S] · an accessory fruit
—PSEUDOCOELS—< PSEUDOCOEL, [n. -S] · (in certain primitive invertebrates) a body cavity resembling a coelom, but lacking mesodermal cell tissue / [x] { pseudocoel pseudocoelom § pseudocoeloms pseudocoels }
—PSEUDOMONADS[n. -S] · any of various bacteria of the genus Pseudomonas
—PSEUDOMONAS—[n. -NADES] · any of a genus of rodlike Gram-negative~ bacteria that live in soil and decomposing organic matter: many species are pathogenic to plants and a few are pathogenic to man
—PSEUDOMORPHS[n. -S] · © an irregular or deceptive form
—PSEUDOPODAL—[a.] · (biology) (of protozoans) belonging to the former division Pseudopoda~
—PSEUDOPODIAL< PSEUDOPODIUM, [n. -DIA] · © same as Pseudopod / [x] { pseudopod pseudopodium § pseudopodia pseudopods }
—PSILOCYBINS—< PSILOCYBIN, [n. -S] · a crystalline phosphate ester that is the active principle of the hallucinogenic fungus Psilocybe~ mexicana~. Formula: C12H17N2O4P
—PSILOPHYTES—< PSILOPHYTE, [n. -S] · any plant that is adapted to grow well in the dry savannah
—PSILOPHYTIC—[a.] · (ecology) (of a plant) that grows well in the dry savannah
—PSITTACINES—< PSITTACINE, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or resembling a parrot
—PSITTACOSES—< PSITTACOSIS, † [n.] An infection by Chlamydia bacteria.
—PSITTACOSIS—[n.] an infection by Chlamydia bacteria
—PSITTACOTIC—[a.] · (rare) of or relating to psittacosis
—PSYCHEDELIAS[n. -S] · (functioning as singular or plural) psychedelic objects, dress, music, etc~.
—PSYCHEDELICS[n. -S] · relating to or denoting new or altered perceptions or sensory experiences, as through the use of hallucinogenic drugs
—PSYCHIATRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to psychiatria~
—PSYCHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of psychic
—PSYCHODRAMAS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) a form of group therapy in which individuals act out, before an audience, situations from their past
—PSYCHOGENIC—[a.] · (psychology) (esp~ of disorders or symptoms) of mental, rather than organic, origin
—PSYCHOGRAPHS[n. -S] · (psychology, obsolete) a device intended to graphically represent the mind
—PSYCHOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Psychological / [x] { psychologic psychological }
—PSYCHOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring the duration of mental processes, or of determining the time relations of mental phenomena
—PSYCHOMOTOR—[a.] · of, relating to, or characterizing movements of the body associated with mental activity
—PSYCHOPATHS—< PSYCHOPATH, [n. -S] · a person afflicted with a personality disorder characterized by a tendency to commit antisocial and sometimes violent acts and a failure to feel guilt for such acts Also called: sociopath
—PSYCHOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · © mental disease
—PSYCHOPOMPS—[n. -S] · a spirit
—PTERANODONS—< PTERANODON, [n. -S] · © a genus of American~ Cretaceous pterodactyls destitute of teeth. Several species are known, some of which had an expanse of wings of twenty feet or more
—PTERIDOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that department of botany which treats of ferns
—PTERODACTYLS[n. -S] · © an extinct flying reptile; one of the Pterosauria~
—PUBESCENCES—< PUBESCENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being pubescent, or of having arrived at puberty
—PUBLICATIONS[n. -S] · act of publishing
—PUBLICISING—< PUBLICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of publicize / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLICITIES—< PUBLICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being public, or open to the knowledge of a community; notoriety; publicness
—PUBLICIZING—< PUBLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to bring to public notice; advertise / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLISHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being published; suitable for publication
—PUBLISHINGS—< PUBLISHING, [n. -S] · Derivative of publish
—PUCKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being puckish
—PUDGINESSES—< PUDGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pudgy
—PUERILITIES—< PUERILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being puerile; childishness; puerileness~
—PUFFINESSES—< PUFFINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being puffy
—PUGGINESSES—< PUGGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pugginess «stumpiness»
—PUGNACITIES—< PUGNACITY, [n. -TIES] · © inclination or readiness to fight; quarrelsomeness
—PULCHRITUDES[n. -S] · © that quality of appearance which pleases the eye; beauty; comeliness; grace; loveliness
—PULLULATING—< PULLULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to germinate; to bud; to multiply abundantly
—PULLULATIONS[n. -S] · © a germinating, or budding
—PULMONOLOGY—[n.] the branch of medicine dealing with diseases of the lungs and respiratory tract
—PULPINESSES—< PULPINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pulpy
—PULSATILLAS—[n. -S] · any of several plants
—PULVERISING—< PULVERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of pulverize / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PULVERIZERS—< PULVERIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, pulverizes
—PULVERIZING—< PULVERIZE, † [v.] · «to reduce to powder» / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PULVERULENT—[a.] · © consisting of, or reducible to, fine powder; covered with dust or powder; powdery; dusty
—PUMPHANDLED—pt. of PUMPHANDLE «to shake hands vigorously»
—PUMPHANDLES—3rd person sing. of PUMPHANDLE «to shake hands vigorously»
—PUMPKINSEEDS[n. -S] · the seed of the pumpkin
—PUNCHBOARDS—< PUNCHBOARD, [n. -S] · a board full of holes containing slips of paper, used in a gambling game in which a player attempts to push out a slip marked with a winning number
—PUNCHINELLOS[n. -LOS] · © a punch; a buffoon; originally, in a puppet show, a character represented as fat, short, and humpbacked
—PUNCTATIONS—< PUNCTATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of punctate «having or marked with minute spots, holes, or depressions»
—PUNCTILIOUS—[a.] · © attentive to punctilio; very nice or exact in the forms of behavior, etiquette, or mutual intercourse; precise; exact in the smallest particulars
—PUNCTUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being punctual; especially, adherence to the exact time of an engagement; exactness
—PUNCTUATING—< PUNCTUATE, [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
—PUNCTUATIONS[n. -S] · act or system of marking with punctuation marks
—PUNCTUATORS—< PUNCTUATOR, [n. -S] · © one who punctuates, as in writing; specifically, a punctator~
—PUNISHMENTS—< PUNISHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of punishing
SPUNKINESSES—< PUNKINESS, † [n. -ES] · the quality of being punky
—PUPPETEERED—< PUPPETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of puppeteer
—PURCHASABLE—[a.] · © capable of being bought, purchased, or obtained for a consideration; hence, venal; corrupt
—PURGATORIAL—[a.] of, pertaining to, or resembling purgatory
—PURGATORIES—< PURGATORY, † [n.] Alternative letter-case~ form of Purgatory.
—PURIFICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, purifies; a purifier
—PURITANICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Puritans, or to their doctrines and practice / [x] { puritanical § puritanic puritanical }
—PURITANISMS—< PURITANISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrines, notions, or practice of Puritans
—PURPLEHEARTS[n. -S] · tropical hardwood tree
—PURPORTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of purported
—PURPOSELESS—[a.] · © having no purpose or result; objectless
—PURPOSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of purposive «relating to, having, or indicating conscious intention»
—PURSINESSES—< PURSINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being pursy
—PURSUIVANTS—< PURSUIVANT, [n. -S] · © a functionary of lower rank than a herald, but discharging similar duties; -- called also pursuivant at arms; an attendant of the heralds. Also used figuratively
—PURTENANCES—< PURTENANCE, [n. -S] · © that which pertains or belongs to something; esp~., the heard, liver, and lungs of an animal
—PURULENCIES—< PURULENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being purulent; the generation of pus; also, the pus itself
—PURVEYANCES—< PURVEYANCE, [n. -S] · © the act or process of providing or procuring; providence; foresight; preparation; management
—PUSHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · (US, informal) the quality of being offensively assertive or forceful
—PUSHINESSES—< PUSHINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pushy
—PUSSYFOOTED—< PUSSYFOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move about stealthily or warily like a cat
—PUSSYFOOTERS[n. -S] · a person who behaves stealthily or evasively
—PUSTULATING—< PUSTULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into pustules, or blisters (=pustulate pustulates pustulating)
—PUSTULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of producing pustules; the state of being pustulated
—PUTRESCENCES[n. -S] · © the state of being putrescent; putrescent matter
—PUTRESCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of putrefaction; liable to become putrid; as, putrescible substances
—PUTRESCINES—< PUTRESCINE, [n. -S] · a colourless crystalline amine produced by decaying animal matter; 1,4-diaminobutane~. Formula: H2N(CH2)4NH2
—PUTRIDITIES—< PUTRIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being putrid; putrefaction; rottenness
—PUZZLEMENTS—< PUZZLEMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of being puzzled; perplexity
—PYCNOGONIDS—< PYCNOGONID, [n. -S] · © one of the Pycnogonida~
—PYCNOMETERS—< PYCNOMETER, [n. -S] · © a specific gravity bottle; a standard flask for measuring and comparing the densities of liquids / [x] { pycnometer pyknometer § pycnometers pyknometers }
—PYKNOMETERS—[n. -S] · alternative form of pycnometer «a specific gravity bottle» / [x] { pycnometer pyknometer § pycnometers pyknometers }
—PYRACANTHAS—< PYRACANTHA, [n. -S] · any rosaceous shrub of the genus Pyracantha, esp~ the firethorn, widely cultivated for ornament
—PYRAMIDALLY—[b.] · © like a pyramid
—PYRAMIDICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a pyramid; having the form of a pyramid; pyramidal / [x] { pyramidal § pyramidal pyramidic pyramidical }
—PYRANOSIDES—< PYRANOSIDE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) any glycoside in which the sugar element is in the form of a pyranose
—PYRARGYRITES[n.] a sulfosalt~ mineral used as a silver ore
—PYRETHROIDS—< PYRETHROID, [n. -S] · any of various chemical compounds having similar insecticidal properties to pyrethrin
—PYRIDOXINES—< PYRIDOXINE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a derivative of pyridine that is a precursor of the compounds pyridoxal and pyridoxamine Also: vitamin B6 / [x] { pyridoxin pyridoxine § pyridoxines pyridoxins }
—PYRIMIDINES—< PYRIMIDINE, [n. -S] · a liquid or crystalline organic compound with a penetrating odour; 1,3-diazine. It is a weakly basic soluble heterocyclic compound and can be prepared from barbituric~ acid. Formula: C4H4N2
—PYROCLASTIC—[a.] · (of rocks) formed from the solid fragments ejected during a volcanic eruption
—PYROGALLOLS—< PYROGALLOL, † [n.] A poisonous trihydroxy phenol.
—PYROGRAPHERS† [n. -S] an artist who practises pyrography
—PYROLUSITES—< PYROLUSITE, † [n.] A dark coloured mineral.
—PYROLYSATES—< PYROLYSATE, [n. -S] · a product of pyrolysis / [x] { pyrolysate pyrolyzate § pyrolysates pyrolyzates }
—PYROLYZABLE—[a.] · pyrolysable~
—PYROLYZATES—< PYROLYZATE, [n. -S] · pyrolysate / [x] { pyrolysate pyrolyzate § pyrolysates pyrolyzates }
—PYROMANCIES—< PYROMANCY, [n. -CIES] · © divination by means of fire
—PYROMANIACS—< PYROMANIAC, [n. -S] · Derivative of pyromania «(psychiatry) the uncontrollable impulse and practice of setting things on fire» / [x] { pyro pyromaniac § pyromaniacs pyros § pyro }
—PYROMETRIES—< PYROMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring degrees of heat, or the expansion of bodies by heat
—PYROTECHNICS[n. -S] · derivative of pyrotechnics
—PYROXENITES—< PYROXENITE, [n. -S] · © a rock consisting essentially of pyroxene
—PYROXENITIC—[a.] · (geology) relating to pyroxenite
—PYROXENOIDS—< PYROXENOID, [n. -S] · any of a group of triclinic silicates including wollastonite, rhodonite, and pectolite~
—PYRRHOTITES—< PYRRHOTITE, [n. -S] · © a bronze-colored~ mineral, of metallic luster. It is a sulphide of iron, and is remarkable for being attracted by the magnet. Called also magnetic pyrites
—PYTHONESSES—< PYTHONESS, [n. -ES] · © the priestess who gave oracular answers at Delphi~ in Greece~
—QUACKSALVERS[n. -S] · © one who boasts of his skill in medicines and salves, or of the efficacy of his prescriptions; a charlatan; a quack; a mountebank
—QUADCOPTERS—† [n. -S] · a rotorcraft propelled by four rotors
—QUADRANGLES—< QUADRANGLE, [n. -S] · © a plane figure having four angles, and consequently four sides; any figure having four angles
—QUADRAPHONY—† [n.] sound, in a sound system, originating from four speakers
—QUADRATURES—< QUADRATURE, [n. -S] · (mathematics) the process of determining a square having an area equal to that of a given figure or surface
—QUADRENNIALS[n. -S] · occurring every four years
—QUADRENNIUMS[n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © a space or period of four years
—QUADRILLIONS[n. -S] · number equal to 10 to the 15th power
—QUADRIVIUMS—[n. -S] · medieval curricula of arithmetic, music, geometry, and astronomy
—QUADRUMVIRS—< QUADRUMVIR, [n. -S] · a member of a group of four leaders
—QUADRUPEDAL—[a.] · © having four feet; of or pertaining to a quadruped
—QUADRUPLETS—< QUADRUPLET, [n. -S] · one of four offspring born at one birth Often shortened to: quad
—QUADRUPLING—< QUADRUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to multiply by four; to increase fourfold; to double; to double twice
—QUADRUPOLES—< QUADRUPOLE, [n. -S] · (physics) a set of four associated positive and negative electric charges or two associated magnetic dipoles
—QUAGMIRIEST—< QUAGMIRY, [a. -MIRIER, -MIRIEST] · marshy
—QUAKINESSES—< QUAKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of quaky «inclined to quake; shaky; tremulous»
—QUALIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being qualified; abatable; modifiable
—QUALIFIEDLY—[b.] · © in the way of qualification; with modification or qualification
—QUALITATIVE—[a.] · © relating to quality; having the character of quality
—QUANGOCRATS—[n. -S] · a powerful high-ranking~ official in a quango
—QUANTIFIERS—< QUANTIFIER, [n. -S] · one that quantifies
—QUANTIFYING—< QUANTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to determine the quantity of
—QUANTITATED—< QUANTITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to quantify
—QUANTITATES—< QUANTITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to quantify
—QUARANTINED—< QUARANTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to compel to remain at a distance, or in a given place, without intercourse, when suspected of having contagious disease; to put under, or in, quarantine
—QUARANTINES—< QUARANTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to compel to remain at a distance, or in a given place, without intercourse, when suspected of having contagious disease; to put under, or in, quarantine
—QUARRELLERS—< QUARRELLER, [n. -S] · one that quarrels / [x] { quarreler quarreller § quarrelers quarrellers }
—QUARRELLING—< QUARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to engage in an angry dispute
—QUARRELSOME—[a.] · © apt or disposed to quarrel; given to brawls and contention; easily irritated or provoked to contest; irascible; choleric
—QUARTERAGES—< QUARTERAGE, [n. -S] · © a quarterly allowance
—QUARTERBACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a player in American~ or Canadian~ football, positioned usually behind the centre, who directs attacking play
—QUARTERDECKS[n. -S] · (nautical) the after part of the weather deck of a ship, traditionally the deck on a naval vessel for official or ceremonial use
—QUARTERINGS—< QUARTERING, [n. -S] · © a station
—QUARTERLIES—< QUARTERLY, [n. -LIES] · © a periodical work published once a quarter, or four times in a year
—QUARTERSAWN—[v.] · derivative of quartersaw «to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other» / [x] { quartersawed quartersawn }
—QUARTERSAWS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of quartersaw
—QUATERNIONS—< QUATERNION, [n. -S] · © the number four
—QUATREFOILS—< QUATREFOIL, [n. -S] · © same as Quarterfoil~
—QUAVERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of quaver «to say or sing (something) with a trembling voice»
—QUEENLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being queenly; the; characteristic of a queen; stateliness; eminence among women in attractions or power
—QUEERNESSES—< QUEERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being queer
—QUERCITRONS—< QUERCITRON, [n. -S] · © the yellow inner bark of the Quercus~ tinctoria~, the American~ black oak, yellow oak, dyer's oak, or quercitron oak, a large forest tree growing from Maine~ to eastern Texas
—QUERULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of querulous «inclined to make whining or peevish complaints»
—QUESADILLAS—< QUESADILLA, [n. -S] · a toasted tortilla filled with cheese and sometimes other ingredients
—QUESTIONARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who makes it his business to seek after relics and carry them about for sale
—QUESTIONERS—< QUESTIONER, [n. -S] · one that questions
—QUESTIONINGS[n. -S] · QUESTION, to put a question to (=questionings)
—QUIBBLINGLY—† [adv.] in a quibbling manner
—QUICKNESSES—< QUICKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being quick or living; life
—QUICKSILVERS[n. -S] · mercury
—QUIESCENCES—< QUIESCENCE, † [n.] · state of being quiescent
—QUIESCENTLY—[b.] · © in a quiescent manner
—QUIETNESSES—< QUIETNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being quiet; freedom from noise, agitation, disturbance, or excitement; stillness; tranquillity; calmness
—QUINACRINES—< QUINACRINE, [n. -S] · mepacrine~
—QUINAZOLINES† [n. -S] · a bicyclic aromatic compound with pharmaceutical derivatives
—QUINCUNCIAL—[a.] · consisting of or having the appearance of a quincunx / [x] { quincuncial quincunxial }
—QUINCUNXIAL—[a.] · quincuncial «consisting of or having the appearance of a quincunx» / [x] { quincuncial quincunxial }
—QUINQUENNIAL< QUINQUENNIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © space of five years
—QUINQUEREMES† [n. -S] an ancient Carthaginian~ or Greek galley having three banks of oars
—QUINTILLIONS[n. -S] · (in Britain~, France~, and Germany~) the number represented as one followed by 30 zeros (10**30) US and Canadian~ word: nonillion
—QUINTUPLETS—< QUINTUPLET, [n. -S] · a group or set of five similar things
—QUINTUPLING—< QUINTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to make fivefold, or five times as much or many
—QUISLINGISMS[n. -S] · the act of aiding or collaborating with an occupying force
—QUITCLAIMED—< QUITCLAIM, [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
—QUIVERINGLY—[b.] · © with quivering motion
—QUIZMASTERS—< QUIZMASTER, [n. -S] · a person who puts questions to contestants on a quiz programme
—QUIZZICALLY—[b.] · derivative of quizzical
—QUOTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of quotable
—RABBITBRUSH—[n. -ES] · any shrub of the genus Chrysothamnus~, native to arid regions of N America~, identified by its (usually) yellow flowers that bloom in late summer / [x] { rabbitbrush rabbitbush § rabbitbrushes rabbitbushes }
—RABBLEMENTS—< RABBLEMENT, [n. -S] · © a tumultuous crowd of low people; a rabble
—RABIDNESSES—< RABIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rabid
—RACECOURSES—< RACECOURSE, [n. -S] · a long broad track, usually of grass, enclosed between rails, and with starting and finishing points marked upon it, over which horses are raced Also called (esp~ US and Canadian~): racetrack
—RACERUNNERS—[n. -S] · any of a group of lizards, of the family Teiidae~, native to the Americas~.
—RACETRACKERS[n. -S] · (US) a person who frequents or works at a racetrack
—RACEWALKERS—< RACEWALKER, [n. -S] · (athletics) a person who participates in racewalking
—RACEWALKINGS[v.] · (athletics) the activity of racing by walking fast rather than running
—RACIALISING—< RACIALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to racialize / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACIALISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to racism
—RACIALIZING—< RACIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render racial in tone or content / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACKETBALLS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of racquetball / [x] { racketball racquetball § racketballs racquetballs }
—RACKETEERED—< RACKETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person engaged in illegal enterprises for profit
—RACQUETBALLS[n. -S] · a sport similar to squash and played in an indoor or outdoor court with rackets / [x] { racketball racquetball § racketballs racquetballs }
—RADARSCOPES—< RADARSCOPE, † [n.] An oscilloscope used as the viewing screen of a radar system.
—RADIATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of radiation
—RADICALISED—< RADICALISE, † «to make radical» / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
—RADICALISES—< RADICALISE, † «to make radical» / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
—RADICALISMS—< RADICALISM, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being radical; specifically, the doctrines or principles of radicals in politics or social reform
—RADICALIZED—< RADICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a person) more radical / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
—RADICALIZES—< RADICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a person) more radical / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
—RADICALNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being radical
—RADIOACTIVE—[a.] exhibiting radioactivity
—RADIOCARBONS[n. -S] · a radioactive isotope of carbon, esp~ carbon-14 See carbon
—RADIOGRAPHS—< RADIOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an image produced on a specially sensitized photographic film or plate by radiation, usually by X-rays or gamma rays Also called: radiogram, shadowgraph
—RADIOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the production of radiographs of opaque objects for use in medicine, surgery, industry, etc~.
—RADIOLABELS—< RADIOLABEL, [v. -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS, -BELED, -BELING] · a radioactive marker, tracer, or label
—RADIOLARIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Radiolaria
—RADIOLOGIES—< RADIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the use of X-rays and radioactive substances in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
—RADIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of radiology
—RADIOLUCENT—[a.] · almost transparent to electromagnetic radiation, esp~ X-rays
GRADIOMETERS—< RADIOMETER, [n. -S] · © a forestaff~
—RADIOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of radiometer
—RADIOPACITY—† [n.] the state or degree of being opaque to X-rays
—RADIOPHONES—< RADIOPHONE, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for the production of sound by the action of luminous or thermal rays. It is essentially the same as the photophone~
—RADIOPHONIC—† [a.] describing sound effects created to accompany radio broadcasts as background music
—RADIOPHOTOS—< RADIOPHOTO, [n. -TOS] · (astronomy) an image created by radio waves rather than light
—RADIOSCOPIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to radioscopy
—RADIOSONDES—< RADIOSONDE, [n. -S] · an airborne instrument used to send meteorological information back to earth by radio Also called: radiometeorograph~
—RADIOTRACERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a radioactive marker used as a tracer
—RAFFISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of raffish «careless or unconventional in dress, manners, etc~; rakish»
—RAGAMUFFINS—< RAGAMUFFIN, [n. -S] · © a paltry or disreputable fellow; a mean wretch
—RAILROADERS—< RAILROADER, [n. -S] · a railway employee
—RAILROADINGS[v.] · © the construction of a railroad; the business of managing or operating a railroad
—RAINBOWLIKE—[a.] · resembling a rainbow
—RAINFORESTS—[n. -S] · a forest in a climate with high annual rainfall and no dry season
BGRAININESSES—< RAININESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being rainy
—RAINMAKINGS—< RAINMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of rainmaker
—RAINPROOFED—< RAINPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of rainproof
—RAINSQUALLS—< RAINSQUALL, [n. -S] · (meteorology) a squall with rain
BRAINWASHING—< RAINWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash material downhill by rain
—RALLENTANDO—[n. -S] a musical passage performed with a gradual decrease in tempo / [b.] with a gradual slowing of tempo
—RALOXIFENES—< RALOXIFENE, [n. -S] plural of raloxifene
—RAMBOUILLETS[n. -S] · derivative of rambouillet «a town in N France, in the Yvelines department»
—RANCIDITIES—< RANCIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being rancid; a rancid scent or flavor, as of old oil
—RANCOROUSLY—[b.] · © in a rancorous manner
—RANDINESSES—< RANDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of randy
—RANDOMISING—< RANDOMISE, [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 }
—RANDOMIZERS—< RANDOMIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of randomize «to set up (a selection process, sample, etc) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the…»
—RANDOMIZING—< RANDOMIZE, [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 }
—RANGEFINDERS† [n. -S] · instrument to measure distance to an object
—RANGINESSES—< RANGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of rangy «(of animals or people) having long slender limbs»
—RANITIDINES—< RANITIDINE, † [n.] A furan (trademark Zantac~) which blocks the histamine H2-receptors.
—RANSOMWARES—[n.] · malware that holds the data of a computer user for ransom
—RAPACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of rapacious
—RAPIDNESSES—< RAPIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being rapid; rapidity
—RAPPORTEURS—< RAPPORTEUR, [n. -S] · a person appointed by a committee to prepare reports of meetings or carry out an investigation
—RAPSCALLIONS[n. -S] · © a rascal; a good-for-nothing~ fellow
—RAPTUROUSLY—[b.] · © in a rapturous manner
—RAREFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of rarefying; the state of being rarefied; -- opposed to condensation; as, the rarefaction of air
—RASCALITIES—< RASCALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being rascally, or a rascal; mean trickishness or dishonesty; base fraud
—RASPBERRIES—< RASPBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © the thimble-shaped~ fruit of the Rubus Idaeus~ and other similar brambles; as, the black, the red, and the white raspberry
—RASPINESSES—< RASPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being raspy
—RASTERISING—< RASTERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to rasterize
—RASTERIZERS—[n. -S] · a computer program that performs rasterization
—RASTERIZING—< RASTERIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into rasters
—RATAPLANNED—< RATAPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to make a rapidly repeating sound
—RATATOUILLES[n. -S] · a vegetable casserole made of tomatoes, aubergines, peppers, etc~, fried in oil and stewed slowly
—RATHSKELLERS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of Ratskeller~
—RATIOCINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to reason, esp~. deductively; to offer reason or argument
—RATIONALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of rationalize / [x] { rationalizing § rationalise rationalised rationalises rationalising rationalize rationalized rationalizes rationalizing § rationalised rationalized }
—RATIONALISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine or system of those who deduce their religious opinions from reason or the understanding, as distinct from, or opposed to, revelation
—RATIONALISTS[n. -S] · © one who accepts rationalism as a theory or system; also, disparagingly, a false reasoner
—RATIONALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being rational; agreement with reason; possession of reason; due exercise of reason; reasonableness
—RATIONALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make rational; also, to convert to rationalism / [x] { rationalizing § rationalise rationalised rationalises rationalising rationalize rationalized rationalizes rationalizing § rationalised rationalized }
—RATTLEBOXES—< RATTLEBOX, [n. -ES] · © a toy that makes a rattling sound; a rattle
—RATTLEBRAINS[n. -S] · (archaic, informal) a foolish and talkative person
—RATTLESNAKES[n. -S] · © any one of several species of venomous American~ snakes belonging to the genera Crotalus~ and Caudisona~, or Sistrurus~
—RATTLETRAPS—< RATTLETRAP, [n. -S] · © any machine or vehicle that does not run smoothly
—RAUCOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of raucous
—RAUNCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of raunchy
—RAVAGEMENTS—< RAVAGEMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of ravage
—RAVISHINGLY—[b.] · © in a ravishing manner
—RAVISHMENTS—< RAVISHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of carrying away by force or against consent; abduction; as, the ravishment of children from their parents, of a ward from his guardian, or of a wife from her husband
—RAWINSONDES—< RAWINSONDE, [n. -S] · a hydrogen balloon carrying meteorological instruments and a radar target, enabling the velocity of winds in the atmosphere to be measured
—RAYLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of rayless «dark; gloomy»
—RAZZAMATAZZ—[n. -ES] · derivative of razzmatazz «(mainly British~) razzle-dazzle~»
—RAZZBERRIES—< RAZZBERRY, [n. -RIES] plural of razzberry
PREABSORBING—< REABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb again + / [x] { reabsorb reabsorbed reabsorbing reabsorbs resorb resorbed resorbing resorbs }
—REACCENTING—< REACCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accent again +
—REACCEPTING—< REACCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accept again +
—REACCESSIONS[n. -S] · (formal) (of a position of power) the process of acceding again
—REACCLAIMED—< REACCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acclaim again +
—REACCLIMATEDS[v.] to acclimate again
—REACCREDITS—< REACCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accredit again +
—REACQUAINTS—< REACQUAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acquaint again +
—REACQUIRING—< REACQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to acquire again +
—REACTIONARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who favors reaction, or seeks to undo political progress or revolution
—REACTIVATED—< REACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to activate again +
—REACTIVATES—< REACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to activate again +
—READABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being readable; readableness
—READDICTING—< READDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to addict again +
—READDRESSED—< READDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to address again +
—READDRESSES—< READDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to address again +
—READERSHIPS—< READERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of reader
—READINESSES—< READINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being ready; preparation; promptness; aptitude; willingness
PREADJUSTING—< READJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adjust again +
PREADMISSIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of readmitting or being readmitted
PREADMITTING—< READMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit again +
—READOPTIONS—[n. -S] · being adopted back into a family or group
—REAFFIRMING—< REAFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affirm again +
—REAFFORESTS—< REAFFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to afforest again +
—REAGGREGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to aggregate again +
—REALIGNMENTS[n. -S] · the act or instance of restoring or changing to a previous or different position
—REALISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of realize / [x] { realisation realization § realisations realizations }
—REALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of realizing, or the state of being realized / [x] { realisation realization § realisations realizations }
—REALLOCATED—< REALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to allocate again +
—REALLOCATES—< REALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to allocate again +
PREALLOTTING—< REALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot again +
—REALPOLITIKS[n. -S] · a ruthlessly realistic and opportunist approach to statesmanship, rather than a moralistic one, esp~ as exemplified by Bismarck
—REANALYSING—< REANALYSE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to reanalyze (=reanalyse reanalysed reanalysing)
—REANALYZING—< REANALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to analyze again +
—REANIMATING—< REANIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to animate again +
—REANIMATIONS[n. -S] · a renewal of liveliness or vigour
—REANOINTING—< REANOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to anoint again +
—REAPPEARING—< REAPPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear again +
—REAPPOINTED—< REAPPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appoint again +
—REAPPORTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apportion again +
—REAPPRAISALS[n. -S] · the assessment or estimation again of the worth, value, or quality of a person or thing
—REAPPRAISED—< REAPPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · to appraise again +
—REAPPRAISES—< REAPPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · to appraise again +
PREAPPROVALS—[n. -S] · the act of reapproving
PREAPPROVING—< REAPPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve again +
—REARGUMENTS—< REARGUMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-argument «the process or act of rearguing a legal case, issue, etc~»
—REARMAMENTS—< REARMAMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of rearm
PREARRANGING—< REARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to arrange again +
—REARRESTING—< REARREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrest again +
—REASCENDING—< REASCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ascend again +
—REASSAILING—< REASSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assail again +
PREASSEMBLED—< REASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to assemble again +
—REASSEMBLES—< REASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to assemble again +
—REASSERTING—< REASSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assert again +
—REASSERTIONS[n. -S] · the process or act of reasserting something
—REASSESSING—< REASSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to assess again +
PREASSIGNING—< REASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign again +
—REASSORTING—< REASSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assort again +
—REASSURANCES[n. -S] · derivative of reassure
—REATTACHING—< REATTACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to attach again +
—REATTACKING—< REATTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack again +
—REATTAINING—< REATTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attain again +
—REATTEMPTED—< REATTEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt again +
—REATTRIBUTEDS[v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · to attribute again +
PREAUTHORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to authorize again +
—REAWAKENINGS< REAWAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to awaken again + / [x] { reawakening rewakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken § reawakened }
—REBALANCING—< REBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to balance again +
—REBAPTIZING—< REBAPTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to baptize again +
—REBARBATIVE—[a.] · fearsome; forbidding
—REBEGINNINGS< REBEGIN, [v. -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] · to begin again +
—REBIRTHINGS—[n. -S] · rebirth
—REBOUNDINGS—[n.] · to spring back
—REBRANCHING—< REBRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form secondary branches
—REBRANDINGS—< REBRANDING, [n. -S] · REBRAND, to change the corporate image of a company
—REBREATHERS—[n. -S] · a breathing apparatus that recycles expelled air
—REBROADCASTS[v. -CAST° or -CASTED, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to broadcast again + (=rebroadcasted)
—REBUTTONING—< REBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to button again +
—RECALCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to calculate again +
—RECALESCENT—† [a.] pertaining to recalescence~.
—RECALESCING—< RECALESCE, [v. -CES, -CED, -CING] · to grow hot again
—RECALIBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to calibrate again +
—RECANALIZED—< RECANALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to canalize again +
—RECANALIZES—< RECANALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to canalize again +
—RECANTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of recanting; a declaration that contradicts a former one; that which is thus asserted in contradiction; retraction
—RECAPTURING—< RECAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to capture again +
—RECARPETING—< RECARPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carpet again +
—RECATALOGED—< RECATALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catalog again +
—RECAUTIONED—< RECAUTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caution again +
—RECEIVABLES—< RECEIVABLE, [n. -S] · suitable for or capable of being received, esp~ as payment or legal tender
—RECEMENTING—< RECEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cement again +
PRECENSORING—< RECENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to censor again +
—RECEPTACLES—< RECEPTACLE, [n. -S] · © that which serves, or is used, for receiving and containing something, as a basket, a vase, a bag, a reservoir; a repository
—RECEPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of receptive
—RECEPTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being receptive
—RECERTIFIED—< RECERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to certify again +
—RECERTIFIES—< RECERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to certify again +
PRECESSIONALS[n. -S] · of or relating to recession
—RECESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of recessive
—RECHALLENGEDS[v. -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] · to challenge again +
—RECHANNELED—< RECHANNEL, [v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel again +
—RECHARTERED—< RECHARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charter again +
—RECHRISTENS—< RECHRISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to christen again +
—RECIDIVATED—† [v.] · to relapse into a previous pattern of behavior
—RECIDIVATES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of recidivate
—RECIDIVISMS—< RECIDIVISM, [n. -S] · habitual relapse into crime
—RECIDIVISTS—< RECIDIVIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of recidivism
—RECIPROCALS—< RECIPROCAL, [n. -S] · © that which is reciprocal to another thing
—RECIPROCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to move forward and backward alternately; to recur in vicissitude; to act interchangeably; to alternate
—RECIPROCITY—[n. -TIES] · © mutual action and reaction
—RECIRCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to circulate again +
—RECITALISTS—< RECITALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of recital
—RECITATIONS—< RECITATION, [n. -S] · the act of reciting from memory, or a formal reading of verse before an audience
—RECITATIVES—< RECITATIVE, † [n.] dialogue. / [x] { recitative recitativo § recitatives recitativi recitativos § recitative }
—RECITATIVOS—< RECITATIVO, † [n.] A recitative. / [x] { recitative recitativo § recitatives recitativi recitativos § recitative }
—RECLAIMABLE—[a.] · derivative of reclaim
—RECLAMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of reclaiming
PRECLUSIVELY—[b.] · in a reclusive manner, as or like a recluse; reclusely~
—RECODIFYING—< RECODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to codify again +
—RECOGNISING—< RECOGNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to cognise again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
PRECOGNITIONS[n. -S] · the act of recognizing or fact of being recognized
—RECOGNIZERS—< RECOGNIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of recognize
—RECOGNIZING—< RECOGNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to cognize again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
—RECOLLECTED—< RECOLLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collect again +
—RECOLONISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of recolonize / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOLONISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of recolonise / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOLONIZED—< RECOLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to colonize again + / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOLONIZES—< RECOLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to colonize again + / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOLOURING—< RECOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color again + «to give color to»
—RECOMBINANTS[n. -S] · produced by the combining of genetic material from more than one origin
—RECOMBINING—< RECOMBINE, [v. -BINED, -BINING, -BINES] · to combine again +
—RECOMMENCED—< RECOMMENCE, [v. -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] · to commence again +
—RECOMMENCES—< RECOMMENCE, [v. -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] · to commence again +
—RECOMMENDED—< RECOMMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commend again +
—RECOMMENDERS[n. -S] · derivative of recommend
—RECOMMITTALS[n. -S] · derivative of recommit
—RECOMMITTED—< RECOMMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to commit again +
—RECOMPENSED—< RECOMPENSE, [v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · © to render an equivalent to, for service, loss, etc~.; to requite; to remunerate; to compensate
—RECOMPENSES—< RECOMPENSE, [v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · © to render an equivalent to, for service, loss, etc~.; to requite; to remunerate; to compensate
—RECOMPILING—< RECOMPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to compile again +
—RECOMPOSING—< RECOMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to compose again +
PRECOMPUTING—< RECOMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to compute again +
PRECONCEIVED—< RECONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to conceive again +
PRECONCEIVES—< RECONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to conceive again +
—RECONCILERS—< RECONCILER, † one that reconciles
—RECONCILING—< RECONCILE, † to restore harmony between
—RECONDENSED—< RECONDENSE, [v. -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] · to condense again +
—RECONDENSES—< RECONDENSE, [v. -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] · to condense again +
—RECONDITELY—[b.] · derivative of recondite «requiring special knowledge to be understood; abstruse»
PRECONDITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to condition again +
—RECONDUCTED—< RECONDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct again +
—RECONFERRED—< RECONFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to confer again +
PRECONFIGUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to configure again +
—RECONFINING—< RECONFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to confine again +
—RECONFIRMED—< RECONFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confirm again +
—RECONNECTED—< RECONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect again +
—RECONNOITERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © alt. of Reconnoitre / [x] { recce recon reconnoiter reconnoitering reconnoitre reconnoitring § recces reconnoiters reconnoitres recons § recce recced recceing recces recon reconned reconning reconnoiter reconnoitered reconnoitering reconnoiters reconnoitre reconnoitred reconnoitres reconnoitring recons § reconnoitered reconnoitred }
—RECONNOITREDS[v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · © to examine with the eye to make a preliminary examination or survey of; esp~., to survey with a view to military or engineering operations / [x] { recce recon reconnoiter reconnoitering reconnoitre reconnoitring § recces reconnoiters reconnoitres recons § recce recced recceing recces recon reconned reconning reconnoiter reconnoitered reconnoitering reconnoiters reconnoitre reconnoitred reconnoitres reconnoitring recons § reconnoitered reconnoitred }
—RECONQUERED—< RECONQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conquer again +
—RECONQUESTS—< RECONQUEST, [n. -S] · the act of conquering a country or territory again after having lost it
—RECONSIDERS—< RECONSIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider again +
—RECONSIGNED—< RECONSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consign again +
—RECONSOLING—< RECONSOLE, [v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to console again +
—RECONSTRUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to construct again +
—RECONSULTED—< RECONSULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consult again +
—RECONTACTED—< RECONTACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contact again +
—RECONTOURED—< RECONTOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contour again +
—RECONVENING—< RECONVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · to convene again +
—RECONVERTED—< RECONVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert again +
—RECONVEYING—< RECONVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey back to a previous position
—RECONVICTED—< RECONVICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convict again +
—RECONVINCED—< RECONVINCE, [v. -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] · to convince again +
—RECONVINCES—< RECONVINCE, [v. -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] · to convince again +
—RECORDATIONS[n. -S] · (formal) the act or process of recording something in the official records
—RECOUPMENTS—< RECOUPMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of recouping
—RECOVERABLE—[a.] · derivative of recover
—RECREANCIES—< RECREANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being recreant
—RECREATIONS—< RECREATION, [n. -S] · refreshment of health or spirits by relaxation and enjoyment / [x] { rec recreation § recreations recs § rec recced recs § rec }
—RECRIMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to criminate again +
—RECRUDESCED—< RECRUDESCE, [v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) (of a disease, trouble, etc~) to break out or appear again after a period of dormancy; recur
—RECRUDESCES—< RECRUDESCE, [v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) (of a disease, trouble, etc~) to break out or appear again after a period of dormancy; recur
—RECRUITMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or process of recruiting; especially, the enlistment of men for an army
—RECTANGULAR—[a.] · © right-angled~; having one or more angles of ninety degrees
—RECTIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being rectified; as, a rectifiable mistake
—RECTILINEAL—† [a.] · alternative form of rectilinear
—RECTILINEAR—[a.] · © straight; consisting of a straight line or lines; bounded by straight lines; as, a rectineal~ angle; a rectilinear figure or course
—RECTORSHIPS—< RECTORSHIP, [n. -S] · © government; guidance
—RECULTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to cultivate again +
—RECUPERATED—< RECUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to recover health; to regain strength; to convalesce
—RECUPERATES—< RECUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to recover health; to regain strength; to convalesce
—RECURRENCES—< RECURRENCE, † [n.] Return or reversion to a certain state.
—RECURRENTLY—[b.] · derivative of recurrent
—RECURRINGLY—[adv.] in a recurring manner
—RECURSIVELY—[b.] · in a manner that can repeat itself indefinitely
—RECUSANCIES—< RECUSANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being recusant; nonconformity
—RECYCLABLES—< RECYCLABLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of recycle
—REDACTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of redact
—REDCURRANTS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of red currant
—REDDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of reddish
—REDECORATED—< REDECORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to decorate again +
—REDECORATES—< REDECORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to decorate again +
—REDECORATORS[n. -S] · a person who redecorates
—REDEDICATED—< REDEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to dedicate again +
—REDEDICATES—< REDEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to dedicate again +
—REDEFEATING—< REDEFEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat again +
—REDEFECTING—< REDEFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defect again +
—REDELIVERED—< REDELIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliver again +
—REDEMANDING—< REDEMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demand again +
—REDEMPTIONS—< REDEMPTION, [n. -S] · the act or process of redeeming
—REDEPLOYING—< REDEPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deploy again +
—REDEPOSITED—< REDEPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deposit again +
—REDESCENDED—< REDESCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to descend again +
—REDESCRIBED—< REDESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to describe again +
—REDESCRIBES—< REDESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to describe again +
—REDESIGNING—< REDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to design again +
PREDETERMINEDS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to determine again +
—REDEVELOPED—< REDEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop again +
—REDEVELOPERS[n. -S] · derivative of redevelop
—REDICTATING—< REDICTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to dictate again +
PREDIGESTING—< REDIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to digest again +
PREDIGESTIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of redigesting
—REDIGRESSED—< REDIGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to digress again +
—REDIGRESSES—< REDIGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to digress again +
—REDIRECTING—< REDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change the course or direction of
—REDIRECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of redirect
—REDISCOUNTS—< REDISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discount again +
—REDISCOVERS—< REDISCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover again +
PREDISCOVERY—[n. -RIES] · the act, process, or an instance of discovering something again
—REDISCUSSED—< REDISCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to discuss again +
—REDISCUSSES—< REDISCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to discuss again +
—REDISPLAYED—< REDISPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · to display again +
PREDISPOSING—< REDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to dispose again +
—REDISSOLVED—< REDISSOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to dissolve again +
—REDISSOLVES—< REDISSOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to dissolve again +
—REDISTILLED—< REDISTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distill again +
—REDISTRICTS—< REDISTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to district again +
—REDIVISIONS—< REDIVISION, [n. -S] · the act of redividing
—REDIVORCING—< REDIVORCE, [v. -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] · to divorce again +
—REDOLENCIES—< REDOLENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality of being redolent; sweetness of scent; pleasant odor; fragrance / [x] { redolence redolency § redolences redolencies }
—REDOUBTABLE—[a.] · to be feared; formidable
—REDOUBTABLY—[b.] · derivative of redoubtable
—REDSHIRTING—< REDSHIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep a college athlete out of varsity play in order to extend his eligibility
—REDUCTIONAL—[a.] · of, characterized by, or relating to reduction
—REDUCTIVELY—[b.] · © by reduction; by consequence
—REDUNDANTLY—[b.] · © in a refundant~ manner
—REDUPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to duplicate again +
GREEDINESSES—< REEDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of reedy
—REEDUCATING—< REEDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to educate again +
—REEDUCATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of re-educate «to teach or show (someone) something new or in a different way»
—REEDUCATIVE—[a.] · derivative of re-educative «of or relating to re-education»
—REELECTIONS—< REELECTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-election
—REELEVATING—< REELEVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to elevate again +
—REEMBARKING—< REEMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embark again +
—REEMBODYING—< REEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to embody again +
—REEMBRACING—< REEMBRACE, [v. -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] · to embrace again +
—REEMBROIDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embroider again +
PREEMERGENCES[n. -S] · derivative of re-emergence
—REEMISSIONS—< REEMISSION, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-emission «the quality or state of being re-emitted; the re-emitting of something»
—REEMPHASIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to emphasize again +
—REEMPLOYING—< REEMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to employ again +
—REENACTMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of re-enactment
—REENCOUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encounter again +
—REENERGIZED—< REENERGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to energize again +
—REENERGIZES—< REENERGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to energize again +
—REENFORCING—< REENFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to enforce again + / [x] { reinforcing § reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
—REENGINEERS—< REENGINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engineer again +
—REENGRAVING—< REENGRAVE, [v. -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES] · to engrave again +
—REENLARGING—< REENLARGE, [v. -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] · to enlarge again +
—REENLISTING—< REENLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enlist again +
—REENROLLING—< REENROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enroll again +
—REENSLAVING—< REENSLAVE, [v. -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] · to enslave again +
—REENTHRONED—< REENTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to enthrone again +
—REENTHRONES—< REENTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to enthrone again +
—REENTRANCES—< REENTRANCE, [n. -S] · © the act entereing~ again; re∕ntry~
—REENVISIONS—< REENVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of reenvision
—REEQUIPMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of re-equipment «the act of re-equipping»
—REEQUIPPING—< REEQUIP, [v. -EQUIPPED, -EQUIPPING, -EQUIPS] · to equip again +
—REESCALATED—< REESCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to escalate again +
—REESCALATES—< REESCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to escalate again +
PREESTABLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to establish again +
—REESTIMATED—< REESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to estimate again +
—REESTIMATES—< REESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to estimate again +
—REEVALUATED—< REEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to evaluate again +
—REEVALUATES—< REEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to evaluate again +
—REEXAMINING—< REEXAMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to examine again +
—REEXECUTING—< REEXECUTE, [v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · to execute again +
—REEXHIBITED—< REEXHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exhibit again +
—REEXPELLING—< REEXPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to expel again +
—REEXPLAINED—< REEXPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain again +
—REEXPLORING—< REEXPLORE, [v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to explore again +
—REEXPORTING—< REEXPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to export again +
—REEXPOSURES—< REEXPOSURE, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-exposure «the act, state, or condition of being re-exposed»
—REEXPRESSED—< REEXPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to express again +
—REEXPRESSES—< REEXPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to express again +
—REFASHIONED—< REFASHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fashion again +
—REFASTENING—< REFASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten again +
—REFECTORIES—< REFECTORY, [n. -RIES] · © a room for refreshment; originally, a dining hall in monasteries or convents
—REFEREEINGS—[n.] · to supervise the play in certain sports
—REFERENCING—< REFERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · the act or an instance of referring
—REFERENDUMS—< REFERENDUM, [n. -DA or -DUMS] · © a diplomatic agent's note asking for instructions from his government concerning a particular matter or point
PREFERENTIAL—[a.] · © containing a reference; pointing to something out of itself; as, notes for referential use
—REFILTERING—< REFILTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to filter again +
PREFINANCINGS< REFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to finance again +
—REFINEMENTS—< REFINEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of refining, or the state of being refined; as, the refinement or metals; refinement of ideas
—REFINISHERS—< REFINISHER, [n. -S] · a person who professionally refinishes or restores buildings or antique furniture
—REFINISHING—< REFINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a new surface to
—REFLECTANCES[n. -S] · a measure of the ability of a surface to reflect light or other electromagnetic radiation, equal to the ratio of the reflected flux to the incident flux
—REFLECTIONS—< REFLECTION, [n. -S] · the act of reflecting or the state of being reflected / [x] { reflection reflexion § reflections reflexions }
—REFLEXIVELY—[b.] · in a reflexive manner
—REFLEXIVITY—[n. -TIES] · property of being reflexive
—REFLEXOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · a form of therapy practised as a treatment in alternative medicine in which the soles of the feet are massaged: designed to stimulate the blood supply and nerves and thus relieve tension
—REFLOWERING—< REFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flower again +
PREFOCUSSING—< REFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus again +
—REFORESTING—< REFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to replant with trees
PREFORMATIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of reforming or the state of being reformed
PREFORMATIVE—[a.] · © forming again; having the quality of renewing form; reformatory
—REFORMATORY—[n. -RIES] · © an institution for promoting the reformation of offenders
PREFORMATTED—< REFORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to format again +
PREFORMULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to formulate again +
—REFORTIFIED—< REFORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to fortify again +
—REFORTIFIES—< REFORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to fortify again +
—REFOULEMENTS[n. -S] · the involuntary return of refugees to a place of persecution
—REFRACTIONS—< REFRACTION, [n. -S] · © the act of refracting, or the state of being refracted
—REFRAINMENTS[n. -S] · © act of refraining
—REFRANGIBLE—[a.] · capable of being refracted
—REFRESHENED—< REFRESHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to freshen again +
—REFRESHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of refreshing, or the state of being refreshed; restoration of strength, spirit, vigor, or liveliness; relief after suffering; new life or animation after depression
—REFRIGERANTS[n. -S] · © that which makes to be cool or cold; specifically, a medicine or an application for allaying fever, or the symptoms of fever; -- used also figuratively
—REFRIGERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cause to become cool; to make or keep cold or cool
—REFUGEEISMS—< REFUGEEISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of refugee
—REFULGENCES—< REFULGENCE, † [n.] the quality of being refulgent
—REFURBISHED—< REFURBISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furbish again +
—REFURBISHERS[n. -S] · a person who refurbishes
—REFURBISHES—< REFURBISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furbish again +
—REFURNISHED—< REFURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furnish again +
—REFURNISHES—< REFURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furnish again +
—REFUTATIONS—< REFUTATION, † act of refuting
—REGALNESSES—< REGALNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being regal
—REGARDFULLY—[b.] · derivative of regardful «(often followed by of) showing regard (for); heedful (of)»
—REGATHERING—< REGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather again +
—REGENERABLE—[a.] · derivative of regenerate
—REGENERATED—< REGENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to generate again +
—REGENERATES—< REGENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to generate again +
—REGENERATORS[n. -S] · derivative of regenerate
—REGIMENTALS—< REGIMENTAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of regiment
—REGIMENTING—< REGIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into military units
—REGIONALISEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of regionalize «to divide or organize into regions for administrative purposes» / [x] { regionalise regionalised regionalises regionalising regionalize regionalized regionalizes regionalizing § regionalized }
—REGIONALISMS[n. -S] · division of a country into administrative regions having partial autonomy
—REGIONALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of regionalism
—REGIONALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to divide or organize into regions for administrative purposes / [x] { regionalise regionalised regionalises regionalising regionalize regionalized regionalizes regionalizing § regionalized }
—REGISTERING—< REGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record officially
—REGISTRABLE—[a.] · capable of being registered Also (less commonly): registerable
—REGISTRANTS—< REGISTRANT, [n. -S] · © one who registers; esp~., one who , by virtue of securing an official registration, obtains a certain right or title of possession, as to a trade-mark~
—REGLORIFIED—< REGLORIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to glorify again +
—REGLORIFIES—< REGLORIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to glorify again +
—REGRESSIONS—< REGRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of passing back or returning; retrogression; retrogradation
—REGRETFULLY—[b.] · derivative of regret
—REGRETTABLE—[a.] · derivative of regret
—REGRETTABLY—[b.] · derivative of regret
—REGROUPMENTS† [n. -S] the act of regrouping
—REGULARISED—< REGULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of regularize «to make regular; cause to conform» / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGULARISES—< REGULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of regularize «to make regular; cause to conform» / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGULARIZED—< REGULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to become regular; to regulate / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGULARIZES—< REGULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to become regular; to regulate / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGULATIONS—< REGULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of regulating, or the state of being regulated
—REGURGITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to throw or pour back, as from a deep or hollow place; to pour or throw back in great quantity
—REHAMMERING—< REHAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hammer again +
PREHARDENING—< REHARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harden again +
—REHARMONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to harmonize again, or in a new way
—REHUMANIZED—< REHUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to humanize again +
—REHUMANIZES—< REHUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to humanize again +
—REHYDRATING—< REHYDRATE, [v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · to hydrate again +
—REHYDRATIONS[n. -S] · the process of taking in or absorbing fluid after dehydration
—REHYPNOTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to hypnotize again +
—REICHSMARKS—< REICHSMARK, [n. -S] · the standard monetary unit of Germany~ between 1924 and 1948, divided into 100 Reichspfennigs~
—REIFICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reify «to consider or make (an abstract idea or concept) real or concrete»
PREIGNITIONS—< REIGNITION, [n. -S] · the process of igniting something again
—REIMAGINING—< REIMAGINE, [v. -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] · to imagine again +
—REIMBURSING—< REIMBURSE, † to pay back
—REIMMERSING—< REIMMERSE, [v. -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] · to immerse again +
—REIMMERSIONS[n. -S] a second or subsequent immersion
—REIMPLANTED—< REIMPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to implant again +
—REIMPORTERS—[n. -S] · one who reimports
—REIMPORTING—< REIMPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to import again +
—REINCARNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to incarnate again +
—REINCURRING—< REINCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to incur again +
—REINDICTING—< REINDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indict again +
—REINDUCTING—< REINDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induct again +
—REINFECTING—< REINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect again +
—REINFECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reinfect «to infect or contaminate again»
—REINFLAMING—< REINFLAME, [v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to inflame again +
—REINFLATING—< REINFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate again + / [x] { reflate reflated reflates reflating reinflate reinflated reinflates reinflating }
—REINFLATIONS[n. -S] · the process or act of inflating again
—REINFORCERS—< REINFORCER, [n. -S] · an individual or thing that enforces
—REINFORCING—< REINFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · © see Reenforce, v. t / [x] { reinforcing § reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
PREINFORMING—< REINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform again +
—REINFUSIONS—< REINFUSION, [n. -S] plural of reinfusion
—REINHABITED—< REINHABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhabit again +
—REINITIATED—< REINITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to initiate again +
—REINITIATES—< REINITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to initiate again +
—REINJECTING—< REINJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inject again +
—REINJECTIONS[n. -S] · an injection that follows a previous injection
—REINNERVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to innervate again +
—REINOCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inoculate again +
—REINSCRIBED—< REINSCRIBE, [v. -IBED, -IBING, -IBES] simple past and past participle of reinscribe
—REINSCRIBES—< REINSCRIBE, [v. -IBED, -IBING, -IBES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of reinscribe
PREINSERTING—< REINSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert again +
—REINSERTIONS[n. -S] · the process or act of inserting again
—REINSPECTED—< REINSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspect again +
—REINSPIRING—< REINSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to inspire again +
PREINSTALLED—< REINSTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to install again +
—REINSTATING—< REINSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to instate again +
—REINSTITUTEDS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · to institute again +
—REINSURANCES[n. -S] · derivative of reinsure «to insure again»
—REINTEGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to integrate again +
—REINTERMENTS[n. -S] · a second or further interment or burial
—REINTERPRETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interpret again +
—REINTERRING—< REINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter again +
PREINTERVIEWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interview again +
—REINTRODUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to introduce again +
—REINVASIONS—< REINVASION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of entering (a country, territory, etc~) by military force again; a second or subsequent invasion
—REINVENTING—< REINVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invent again +
—REINVENTIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of replacing a product, etc~. with an entirely new version
—REINVESTING—< REINVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest again +
—REINVOLVING—< REINVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to involve again +
—REITERATING—< REITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to iterate again +
—REITERATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reiterate
—REITERATIVE—[a.] · derivative of reiterate
—REJACKETING—< REJACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jacket again +
—REJECTINGLY—[b.] · in a rejecting way or manner
—REJIGGERING—< REJIGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter / [x] { rejig rejiggering rejigging § rejigs § rejig rejigged rejigger rejiggered rejiggering rejiggers rejigging rejigs }
—REJOICINGLY—[b.] · © with joi~ or exultation
—REJUSTIFIED—< REJUSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to justify again +
—REJUSTIFIES—< REJUSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to justify again +
—REJUVENATED—< REJUVENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render young again
—REJUVENATES—< REJUVENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render young again
—REJUVENATORS[n. -S] · derivative of rejuvenate
—REKEYBOARDS—< REKEYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keyboard again +
—REKINDLINGS—< REKINDLING, [n. -S] · REKINDLE, KINDLE, to cause to burn (=rekindlings)
—RELABELLING—< RELABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label again +
—RELACQUERED—< RELACQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer again +
—RELANDSCAPEDS[v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to landscape again +
—RELATEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or condition of being related; relationship; affinity
—RELATIVISMS—< RELATIVISM, [n. -S] · any theory holding that truth or moral or aesthetic value, etc~, is not universal or absolute but may differ between individuals or cultures
—RELATIVISTS—< RELATIVIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of relativism
—RELATIVIZED—< RELATIVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to make or become relative
—RELATIVIZES—< RELATIVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to make or become relative
PRELAUNCHING—< RELAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to launch again +
—RELAUNDERED—< RELAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to launder again +
—RELAXATIONS—< RELAXATION, [n. -S] · rest or refreshment, as after work or effort; recreation
—RELAXEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or condition of being relaxed
—RELEGATIONS—< RELEGATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of relegate
—RELETTERING—< RELETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to letter again +
—RELEVANCIES—< RELEVANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being relevant; pertinency; applicability / [x] { relevance relevancy § relevances relevancies }
—RELIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of reliable
—RELICENSING—< RELICENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to license again +
—RELICENSURES[n. -S] · the process of being licensed again to practise a particular profession
—RELIGIONISTS[n. -S] · © one earnestly devoted or attached to a religion; a religious zealot
—RELIGIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being religious; religious feeling or sentiment; religiousness
—RELIGIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a religious manner
—RELIQUARIES—< RELIQUARY, [n. -RIES] · © a depositary, often a small box or casket, in which relics are kept
—RELIQUEFIED—< RELIQUEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy again +
—RELIQUEFIES—< RELIQUEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy again +
—RELIQUIFIED—[v.] · to liquify again
—RELIQUIFIES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of reliquify
—RELISTENING—[v.] · to listen again
—RELOCATABLE—[a.] · able to be relocated or moved to a new location
—RELOCATIONS—< RELOCATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of relocate
—RELUBRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to lubricate again +
—RELUCTANCES—< RELUCTANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Reluctancy / [x] { reluctance reluctancy § reluctances reluctancies }
—RELUCTANTLY—[b.] · © in a reluctant manner
—RELUCTATING—< RELUCTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to struggle against anything; to resist; to oppose
—RELUCTATIONS[n. -S] · © repugnance; resistance; reluctance
—REMAINDERED—< REMAINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a part or portion that is left, as after use, subtraction, expenditure, the passage of time, etc~.
PREMARKETING—< REMARKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market again +
—REMARRIAGES—< REMARRIAGE, [n. -S] · Derivative of remarry
—REMASTERING—< REMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to master again +
—REMDESIVIRS—† [n.] · REMDESIVIR, an antiviral drug
PREMEASURING—< REMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure again +
—REMEDIATING—< REMEDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to mediate again +
—REMEDIATIONS[n. -S] · the action of remedying something, esp~ the reversal or stopping of damage to the environment
—REMEMBERERS—< REMEMBERER, [n. -S] · © one who remembers
—REMEMBERING—< REMEMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to mind again
—REMEMBRANCERS[n. -S] · © the act of remembering; a holding in mind, or bringing to mind; recollection
—REMIGRATING—< REMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to migrate again +
PREMIGRATIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of returning or migrating back to the place of origin
—REMINISCENT—[a.] · © recalling to mind, or capable of recalling to mind; having remembrance; reminding one of something
—REMINISCERS—< REMINISCER, [n. -S] · someone who remembers or tells of past events or experiences
—REMINISCING—< REMINISCE, [v. -NISCED, -NISCING, -NISCES] · (intransitive) to talk or write about old times, past experiences, etc~.
—REMITTANCES—< REMITTANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of transmitting money, bills, or the like, esp~. to a distant place, as in satisfaction of a demand, or in discharge of an obligation
—REMOBILIZED—< REMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to mobilize again +
—REMOBILIZES—< REMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to mobilize again +
—REMODELLERS—[n. -S] · a person who remodels or does remodelling / [x] { remodeler remodeller § remodelers remodellers }
—REMODELLING—< REMODEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make over
PREMODIFYING—< REMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to modify again +
PREMOISTENED—< REMOISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten again +
—REMONETIZED—< REMONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to monetize again +
—REMONETIZES—< REMONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to monetize again +
—REMONSTRANTS[n. -S] · © one who remonstrates «© to point out; to show clearly; to make plain or manifest; hence, to prove; to demonstrate»
—REMONSTRATEDS[v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to point out; to show clearly; to make plain or manifest; hence, to prove; to demonstrate
—REMORSELESS—[a.] · © being without remorse; having no pity; hence, destitute of sensibility; cruel; insensible to distress; merciless
—REMORTGAGED—< REMORTGAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to take out a new or different mortgage on (a property)
—REMORTGAGES—< REMORTGAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to take out a new or different mortgage on (a property)
—REMOTIVATED—< REMOTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to motivate again +
—REMOTIVATES—< REMOTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to motivate again +
—REMOUNTINGS—[n.] · to mount again +
—REMUNERATED—< REMUNERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, expense, or other sacrifice; to recompense; to requite; as, to remunerate men for labor
—REMUNERATES—< REMUNERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, expense, or other sacrifice; to recompense; to requite; as, to remunerate men for labor
—REMUNERATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of remunerate «to reward or pay for work, service, etc~»
—RENAISSANCES[n. -S] · a revival or rebirth, esp~ of culture and learning / [x] { renaissance renascence § renaissances renascences § renaissance }
—RENASCENCES—< RENASCENCE, [n. -S] · a variant of renaissance / [x] { renaissance renascence § renaissances renascences § renaissance }
—RENCOUNTERS—< RENCOUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to meet unexpectedly; to encounter / [x] { encounter encountering rencontre rencounter § encounters rencounters § encounter encountered encountering encounters rencontre rencounter rencountered rencountering rencounters § encountering }
—RENEGOTIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to negotiate again +
—RENITENCIES—< RENITENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being renitent; resistance; reluctance / [x] { renitence renitency § renitences renitencies }
—RENOGRAPHIC—[a.] · (medicine) of or pertaining to renography, using or produced by a renogram
PRENOMINATED—< RENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to nominate again +
PRENOMINATES—< RENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to nominate again +
PRENOTIFYING—< RENOTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to notify again +
—RENOVATIONS—< RENOVATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of renovate
—RENTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · capacity to yield rent or profit
PRENUMBERING—< RENUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number again +
—RENUNCIANTS—[n. -S] · a person who renounces something
—REOBJECTING—< REOBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to object again +
—REOBSERVING—< REOBSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to observe again +
PREOBTAINING—< REOBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain again +
PREOCCUPYING—< REOCCUPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · to occupy again +
—REOCCURRING—< REOCCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to occur again +
—REOFFENDERS—[n. -S] · a repeat offender
—REOFFENDING—< REOFFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · OFFEND, to commit an offense
—REOPERATING—< REOPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to operate again +
—REOPERATIONS[n. -S] · a duplication or repetition of a surgical operation, usually undertaken due to lack of success of the first attempt
PREORDAINING—< REORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ordain again +
—REORGANISED—< REORGANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of reorganize / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORGANISES—< REORGANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of reorganize / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORGANIZED—< REORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to organize again + / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORGANIZERS[n. -S] · a person who reorganizes
—REORGANIZES—< REORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to organize again + / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORIENTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to orientate again +
—REORIENTING—< REORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to orient again +
—REOUTFITTED—< REOUTFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to outfit again +
—REOXIDATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the process of reoxidizing, whether becoming or causing to become oxidized again; an instance of this
—REOXIDIZING—< REOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to oxidize again +
—REOXYGENATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] to oxygenate again or anew
—REPACIFYING—< REPACIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to pacify again +
—REPACKAGERS—< REPACKAGER, [n. -S] · a person who or a company that repackages
PREPACKAGING—< REPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package again +
—REPANELLING—< REPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to panel again +
PREPARATIONS—< REPARATION, [n. -S] · © the act of renewing, restoring, etc~., or the state of being renewed or repaired; as, the reparation of a bridge or of a highway; -- in this sense, repair is oftener used
—REPARTITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · distribution or allotment
—REPATRIATED—< REPATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to patriate again +
—REPATRIATES—< REPATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to patriate again +
—REPATTERNED—< REPATTERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pattern again +
—REPELLENTLY—[b.] · derivative of repellent
—REPENTANCES—< REPENTANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of repenting, or the state of being penitent; sorrow for what one has done or omitted to do; especially, contrition for sin
—REPENTANTLY—[b.] · © in a repentant manner
—REPERFUSIONS[n. -S] the restoration of blood flow to an organ
—REPERTOIRES—< REPERTOIRE, [n. -S] · © a list of dramas, operas, pieces, parts, etc~., which a company or a person has rehearsed and is prepared to perform
—REPERTORIES—< 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
—REPETITIONS—< REPETITION, [n. -S] · © the act of repeating; a doing or saying again; iteration
—REPETITIOUS—[a.] · © repeating; containing repetition
—REPIGMENTED—< REPIGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pigment again +
—REPLACEABLE—[a.] · derivative of replace
—REPLACEMENTS[n. -S] · the act or process of replacing
—REPLASTERED—< REPLASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster again +
—REPLENISHED—< REPLENISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to plenish again +
—REPLENISHERS[n. -S] · © one who replenishes
—REPLENISHES—< REPLENISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to plenish again +
—REPLETENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being replete
—REPLEVIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being replevied
—REPLEVINING—< 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 }
—REPLICATING—< REPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to reply
—REPLICATIONS[n. -S] · a reply or response
—REPLICATIVE—[a.] · derivative of replicate
—REPLICATORS—[n. -S] · something capable of self-replication~, like a gene or meme
—REPOLARIZED—< REPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to polarize again +
—REPOLARIZES—< REPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to polarize again +
—REPOLISHING—< REPOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish again +
—REPOPULATED—< REPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to populate again +
—REPOPULATES—< REPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to populate again +
—REPORTORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a reporter or reporters; as, the reportorial staff of a newspaper
—REPOSEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of repose
PREPOSITIONS—< REPOSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to position again +
PREPOSSESSED—< REPOSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to possess again +
PREPOSSESSES—< REPOSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to possess again +
—REPOSSESSORS[n. -S] · derivative of repossess
—REPREHENDED—< REPREHEND, [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
—REPRESENTED—< REPRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present again +
—REPRESENTERS[n. -S] · a person who represents or impersonates another person, primarily in the theatrical context
—REPRESSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being repressed
—REPRESSIONS—< REPRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of repressing, or state of being repressed; as, the repression of evil and evil doers
—REPRIMANDED—< REPRIMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a reproof or formal admonition; rebuke
—REPRIVATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to privatize again +
—REPROACHERS—< REPROACHER, [n. -S] · © one who reproaches
—REPROACHFUL—[a.] · © expressing or containing reproach; upbraiding; opprobrious; abusive
—REPROACHING—< REPROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to find fault with
—REPROBANCES—< REPROBANCE, [n. -S] · © reprobation
—REPROBATING—< REPROBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to probate again +
—REPROBATIONS[n. -S] · disapproval, blame, or censure
—REPROBATIVE—[a.] · derivative of reprobation «disapproval, blame, or censure» / [x] { reprobative reprobatory }
—REPROBATORY—[a.] · another word for reprobative / [x] { reprobative reprobatory }
PREPROCESSED—< REPROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to process again +
PREPROCESSES—< REPROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to process again +
—REPRODUCERS—< REPRODUCER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that makes reproductions
—REPRODUCING—< REPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce again +
PREPROGRAMED—< REPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program again +
—REPROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the art or process of copying, reprinting, or reproducing printed material / [x] { reprographics reprography § reprographies }
—REPROVINGLY—[b.] · © in a reproving manner
—REPROVISIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provision again +
—REPUBLICANS—< REPUBLICAN, [n. -S] · of, resembling, or relating to a republic
—REPUBLISHED—< REPUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to publish again +
—REPUBLISHERS[n. -S] · a person who republishes
—REPUBLISHES—< REPUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to publish again +
—REPUDIATING—< REPUDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cast off; to disavow; to have nothing to do with; to renounce; to reject
—REPUDIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of repudiating, or the state of being repuddiated~; as, the repudiation of a doctrine, a wife, a debt, etc~.
—REPUDIATORS—< REPUDIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who repudiates «© to cast off; to disavow; to have nothing to do with; to renounce; to reject»
—REPUGNANCES—< REPUGNANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Repugnancy / [x] { repugnance repugnancy § repugnances repugnancies }
—REPUGNANTLY—[b.] · © in a repugnant manner
—REPULSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of repulsive
—REPUNCTUATEDS[v.] to punctuate in a new, different manner
PREPURCHASED—< REPURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to purchase again +
PREPURCHASES—< REPURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to purchase again +
—REPURIFYING—< REPURIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to purify again +
—REPURPOSING—< REPURPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to purpose again +
—REPUTATIONS—< REPUTATION, [n. -S] · the estimation in which a person or thing is generally held; opinion
PREQUALIFIED—< REQUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to qualify again +
PREQUALIFIES—< REQUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to qualify again +
—REQUIESCATS—< REQUIESCAT, [n. -S] · a prayer for the repose of the souls of the dead
—REQUIREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of requiring; demand; requisition
—REQUISITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make a reqisition~ on or for; as, to requisition a district for forage; to requisition troops
—RERADIATING—< RERADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to radiate again +
—RERADIATIONS[n. -S] · radiation resulting from the previous absorption of primary radiation
PRERECORDING—< RERECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record again +
PREREGISTERS—< REREGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to register again +
—REREGULATED—< REREGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to regulate again +
—REREGULATES—< REREGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to regulate again +
PRERELEASING—< RERELEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · to release again +
—REREMINDING—< REREMIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remind again +
—REREPEATING—< REREPEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat again +
PREREVIEWING—< REREVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to review again +
PRESCHEDULED—< RESCHEDULE, [v. -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] · to schedule again +
PRESCHEDULES—< RESCHEDULE, [v. -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] · to schedule again +
—RESCHOOLING—< RESCHOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to school again +
—RESCINDMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of rescinding; rescission
—RESCISSIONS—< RESCISSION, [n. -S] · the act of rescinding
PRESCREENING—< RESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen again +
—RESCULPTING—< RESCULPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sculpt again +
—RESEARCHERS—< RESEARCHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of research / [x] { researcher researchist § researchers researchists }
—RESEARCHING—< RESEARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to investigate thoroughly
—RESEARCHISTS[n. -S] · another word for researcher / [x] { researcher researchist § researchers researchists }
—RESEASONING—< RESEASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to season again +
—RESEGREGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to segregate again +
PRESELECTING—< RESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select again +
—RESEMBLANCES[n. -S] · the state or quality of resembling; likeness or similarity in nature, appearance, etc~.
—RESENSITIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to sensitize again +
PRESENTENCED—< RESENTENCE, [v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to sentence again +
PRESENTENCES—< RESENTENCE, [v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to sentence again +
—RESENTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of resentful
PRESENTMENTS—< RESENTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of resenting
PRESERVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of reserving, or keeping back; concealment, or withholding from disclosure; reserve
PRESERVICING—< RESERVICE, [v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to service again +
—RESHARPENED—< RESHARPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sharpen again +
—RESHINGLING—< RESHINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shingle again +
—RESHOWERING—< RESHOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shower again +
—RESHUFFLING—< RESHUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to shuffle again +
PRESIDENCIES—< RESIDENCY, [n. -CIES] · © residence
PRESIDENTIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a residence or residents; as, residential trade
—RESIGNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of resigning or giving up, as a claim, possession, office, or the like; surrender; as, the resignation of a crown or comission~
—RESILIENCES—< RESILIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Resiliency / [x] { resilience resiliency § resiliences resiliencies }
—RESILIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of resilient
—RESILVERING—< RESILVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to silver again +
—RESINIFYING—< RESINIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into resin
—RESISTANCES—< RESISTANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of resisting; opposition, passive or active
—RESISTIVELY—[b.] · in a resistive manner, with resistance
—RESISTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · electrical resistance per unit
—RESITUATING—< RESITUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to situate again +
—RESKETCHING—< RESKETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sketch again +
—RESMETHRINS—< RESMETHRIN, † [n.] A pyrethroid insecticide with many uses.
—RESMOOTHING—< RESMOOTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth again +
—RESOCIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to socialize again +
—RESOFTENING—< RESOFTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soften again +
—RESOLDERING—< RESOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solder again +
—RESOLUTIONS—< RESOLUTION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of resolving
—RESOPHONICS—† [n.] · of or pertaining to a resonator guitar
—RESORCINOLS—< RESORCINOL, † [n.] The diphenol~ meta-dihydroxy~ benzene. / [x] { resorcin resorcinol § resorcinols resorcins }
—RESORPTIONS—< RESORPTION, [n. -S] · the process of resorbing or the state of being resorbed
—RESOURCEFUL—[a.] · ingenious, capable, and full of initiative, esp~ in dealing with difficult situations
—RESOURCINGS—[n.] · to provide with supplies (=resourced resourcing)
PRESPECIFIED—< RESPECIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to specify again +
PRESPECIFIES—< RESPECIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to specify again +
—RESPECTABLES[n. -S] · having or deserving the respect of other people; estimable; worthy
—RESPECTABLY—[b.] · derivative of respectable
—RESPELLINGS—< RESPELLING, [n. -S] · an act or instance of spelling again or in a different way
—RESPIRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of respiring or breathing again, or catching one's breath
—RESPIRATORS—< RESPIRATOR, † device for artificial breathing
—RESPIRATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to respiration; serving for respiration; as, the respiratory organs; respiratory nerves; the respiratory function; respiratory changes
—RESPLENDENT—[a.] · having a brilliant or splendid appearance
—RESPLITTING—< RESPLIT, [v. -SPLIT°, -SPLITTING, -SPLITS] · to split again +
—RESPONDENTS—< RESPONDENT, [n. -S] · © one who responds. It corresponds in general to defendant
—RESPONSIBLE—[a.] · © liable to respond; likely to be called upon to answer; accountable; answerable; amenable; as, a guardian is responsible to the court for his conduct in the office
—RESPONSIBLY—[b.] · derivative of responsible
—RESPONSIONS—[n.] · the first of three examinations which were required for a degree at the University of Oxford prior to 1960
—RESPREADING—< RESPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread again +
—RESPRINGING—< RESPRING, [v. -SPRANG or -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · to spring again +
—RESPROUTING—< RESPROUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprout again +
—RESTABILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to stabilize again +
—RESTARTABLE—[a.] · capable of being restarted
—RESTATEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of restate
—RESTATIONED—< RESTATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to station again +
—RESTAURANTS—< RESTAURANT, [n. -S] · © an eating house
—RESTFULLEST—< RESTFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · tranquil
—RESTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of restful
—RESTIMULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to stimulate again +
—RESTITCHING—< RESTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stitch again +
—RESTITUTING—< RESTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to restore to a former state
—RESTITUTIONS[n. -S] · the act of giving back something that has been lost or stolen
—RESTITUTIVE—† [a.] of or pertaining to restitution
—RESTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of restive
—RESTORATIONS[n. -S] · act of restoring / [x] { restoral restoration § restorals restorations }
—RESTORATIVES[n. -S] · © something which serves to restore; especially, a restorative medicine
—RESTRAINERS—< RESTRAINER, [n. -S] · one that restrains
—RESTRAINING—< RESTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold back from action
PRESTRESSING—< RESTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stress again +
—RESTRETCHED—< RESTRETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stretch again +
—RESTRETCHES—< RESTRETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stretch again +
—RESTRICTING—< RESTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep within certain boundaries / [x] { astrict astricted astricting astricts restrict restricted restricting restricts § astricted restrict restricted restricting }
—RESTRICTIONS[n. -S] · something that restricts; a restrictive measure, law, etc~.
—RESTRICTIVES[n. -S] · restricting or tending to restrict
—RESTRINGING—< RESTRING, [v. -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · to string again +
PRESTRUCTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING°, -TURES] · to structure again +
—RESUBJECTED—< RESUBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject again +
—RESUBMITTED—< RESUBMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to submit again +
—RESUBSCRIBEDS† [v.] to subscribe again or renew a subscription
—RESULTANTLY—[b.] · in a resultant way or manner; as a result
—RESULTATIVE—[a.] · indicating a state resulting from completed action
—RESUMMONING—< RESUMMON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to summon again +
PRESUMPTIONS—< RESUMPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of resuming; as, the resumption of a grant, of delegated powers, of an argument, of specie payments, etc~.
—RESUPPLYING—< RESUPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to supply again +
—RESURFACERS—< RESURFACER, [n. -S] · a machine or tool used for resurfacing
—RESURFACING—< RESURFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to surface again +
—RESURGENCES—< RESURGENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of rising again; resurrection
—RESURRECTED—< RESURRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take from the grave; to disinter
PRESURVEYING—< RESURVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to survey again +
—RESUSCITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to revivify; to revive; especially, to recover or restore from apparent death; as, to resuscitate a drowned person; to resuscitate withered plants
—RESUSPENDED—< RESUSPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suspend again +
—RESVERATROLS[n. -S] · a compound found in red grapes, mulberries, peanuts, and certain plants, used medicinally as an antioxidant and anti-inflammatory~
—RESWALLOWED—< RESWALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swallow again +
—RESYNTHESES—< RESYNTHESIS, [n. -THESES] · the act, state or process of being resynthesized
—RESYNTHESIS—[n. -THESES] · the act, state or process of being resynthesized
—RETAILORING—< RETAILOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tailor again +
—RETALIATING—< RETALIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to return the like for; to repay or requite by an act of the same kind; to return evil for.
—RETALIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of retaliating, or of returning like for like; retribution; now, specifically, the return of evil for evil; e.g., an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
—RETALIATIVE—[a.] · © same as Retaliatory / [x] { retaliative retaliatory }
—RETALIATORY—[a.] · © tending to, or involving, retaliation; retaliative; as retaliatory measures / [x] { retaliative retaliatory }
—RETARDANCES—[n. -S] · phase shift difference between polarizations of reflected light
—RETARDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of retarding; hindrance; the act of delaying; as, the retardation of the motion of a ship; -- opposed to acceleration
—RETARGETING—< RETARGET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to target again +
—RETEMPERING—< RETEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to temper again +
—RETENTIVELY—[b.] · © in a retentive manner
—RETENTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the power of retaining; retentive force; as, the retentivity of a magnet
—RETESTIFIED—< RETESTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to testify again +
—RETESTIFIES—< RETESTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to testify again +
—RETEXTURING—< RETEXTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to texture again +
—RETEXTURIZEDS[v.] to texturize again
—RETHEORIZED—< RETHEORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of retheorize
—RETHEORIZES—< RETHEORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of retheorize
—RETHINKINGS—< RETHINKING, [n. -S] · RETHINK, THINK, to formulate in the mind (=rethinkings)
—RETHREADING—< RETHREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thread again +
—RETICENCIES—< RETICENCY, [n. -CIES] · © reticence
—RETICULATED—< RETICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · in the form of a network or having a network of parts
—RETICULATES—< RETICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · in the form of a network or having a network of parts
—RETIGHTENED—< RETIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tighten again +
—RETINACULUM—[n. -LA] · © a connecting band; a fraenum; as, the retinacula of the ileocaecal~ and ileocolic~ valves
—RETINITIDES—< RETINITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the retina (=retinitises)
—RETINITISES—< RETINITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the retina (=retinitises)
—RETINOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · any of various noninflammatory diseases of the retina which may have serious effects on vision
—RETINOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the study of the retina of the eye by means of the ophthalmoscope
—RETIREDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being retired or in retirement
—RETIREMENTS—< RETIREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of retiring, or the state of being retired; withdrawal; seclusion; as, the retirement of an officer
—RETOTALLING—< RETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total again +
—RETOUCHINGS—< RETOUCHING, [n. -S] · RETOUCH, to add new details or touches to (=retouchings)
—RETRACEABLE—[a.] capable of being retraced
—RETRACTABLE—[a.] · derivative of retract
—RETRACTIONS—< RETRACTION, [n. -S] · the act of retracting or state of being retracted
—RETRAINABLE—[a.] · able to be retrained
—RETRAININGS—[n.] · to train again +
—RETRANSFERS—< RETRANSFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to transfer again +
—RETRANSFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transform again +
—RETRANSLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to translate again +
—RETRANSMITS—< RETRANSMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to transmit again +
—RETREATANTS—< RETREATANT, [n. -S] · a person who takes part in a religious retreat
—RETRENCHING—< RETRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to curtail
—RETRIBUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of retributing~; repayment
—RETRIBUTIVE—[a.] · © alt. of Retributory / [x] { retributive retributory }
—RETRIBUTORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to retribution; of the nature of retribution; involving retribution or repayment; as, retributive justice; retributory comforts / [x] { retributive retributory }
—RETRIEVABLE—[a.] · © that may be retrieved or recovered; admitting of retrieval
—RETROACTING—< RETROACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act in return
—RETROACTIONS[n. -S] · © action returned, or action backward
—RETROACTIVE—[a.] · © fitted or designed to retroact; operating by returned action; affecting what is past; retrospective
—RETROCEDING—< RETROCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to cede or grant back; as, to retrocede a territory to a former proprietor
—RETRODICTED—< RETRODICT, [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
—RETROFIRING—< RETROFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · the act of firing a retrorocket
—RETROFITTED—< RETROFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to furnish with new parts not originally available
—RETROFLEXED—† [a.] bent in a posterior (backwards) direction, as the uterus
—RETROFLEXES—< RETROFLEX, [n. -ES] plural of retroflex
—RETROGRADED—< RETROGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · © to go in a retrograde direction; to move, or appear to move, backward, as a planet
—RETROGRADES—< RETROGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · © to go in a retrograde direction; to move, or appear to move, backward, as a planet
—RETROROCKETS† [n. -S] a small rocket engine on a larger rocket or spacecraft
—RETROSPECTS—< RETROSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to look backward; hence, to affect or concern what is past
—RETROVERTED—† [a.] turned or tilted back
—RETURNABLES—< RETURNABLE, [n. -S] · able to be taken, given, or sent back
—REUNIONISTS—< REUNIONIST, [n. -S] · a person who desires or works for reunion between the Roman Catholic Church and the Church of England~
—REUPHOLSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to upholster again +
—REUSABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being reusable
—REUTILIZING—< REUTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to utilize again +
—REVACCINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to vaccinate again +
—REVALIDATED—< REVALIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to validate again +
—REVALIDATES—< REVALIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to validate again +
—REVALORIZED—< REVALORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to valorize again +
—REVALORIZES—< REVALORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to valorize again +
—REVALUATING—< REVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to valuate again +
—REVALUATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of revalue «to adjust the exchange value of (a currency), esp~ upwards Compare devalue»
—REVANCHISMS—< REVANCHISM, [n. -S] · a foreign policy aimed at revenge or the regaining of lost territories
—REVANCHISTS—< REVANCHIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of revanchism «a foreign policy aimed at revenge or the regaining of lost territories»
—REVARNISHED—< REVARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to varnish again +
—REVARNISHES—< REVARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to varnish again +
—REVEALINGLY—[b.] · derivative of revealing
—REVEALMENTS—< REVEALMENT, [n. -S] · © act of revealing
—REVEGETATED—< REVEGETATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to vegetate again +
—REVEGETATES—< REVEGETATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to vegetate again +
—REVELATIONS—< REVELATION, [n. -S] · © the act of revealing, disclosing, or discovering to others what was before unknown to them
—REVERBERANT—[a.] · © having the quality of reverberation; reverberating
—REVERBERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to return or send back; to repel or drive back; to echo, as sound; to reflect, as light, as light or heat
—REVERENCERS—< REVERENCER, [n. -S] · © one who regards with reverence
—REVERENCING—< REVERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to regard or treat with reverence; to regard with respect and affection mingled with fear; to venerate
—REVERENTIAL—[a.] · © proceeding from, or expressing, reverence; having a reverent quality; reverent; as, reverential fear or awe
—REVERIFYING—< REVERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to verify again +
—REVERSIBLES—< REVERSIBLE, [n. -S] · capable of being reversed
—REVERSIONAL—[a.] · derivative of reversion
—REVERSIONERS[n. -S] · © one who has a reversion, or who is entitled to lands or tenements, after a particular estate granted is terminated
—REVIBRATING—< REVIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to vibrate again +
—REVICTIMIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to victimize again or anew
—REVICTUALED—< REVICTUAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] simple past and past participle of revictual
—REVILEMENTS—< REVILEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of reviling; also, contemptuous language; reproach; abuse
—REVIOLATING—< REVIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to violate again +
PREVISIONARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to revision; revisory
—REVISIONISMS[n. -S] the advocacy of a revision of some accepted theory
—REVISIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of revisionism
—REVISUALIZEDS[v.] to visualize again or anew
—REVITALISED—< REVITALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to vitalise again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVITALISES—< REVITALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to vitalise again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVITALIZED—< REVITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to vitalize again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVITALIZES—< REVITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to vitalize again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVIVALISMS—< REVIVALISM, [n. -S] · © the spirit of religious revivals; the methods of revivalists
—REVIVALISTS—< REVIVALIST, † [n.] Someone who seeks to revive something.
—REVIVIFYING—< REVIVIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to give new life to
—REVIVISCENT—[a.] · © able or disposed to revive; reviving
—REVOCATIONS—< REVOCATION, [n. -S] · the act of revoking or state of being revoked; cancellation
—REVOLTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of revolting
—REVOLUTIONS—< REVOLUTION, [n. -S] · the overthrow or repudiation of a regime or political system by the governed
—REWARDINGLY—[b.] · in a rewarding way or manner
—RHABDOCOELES[n. -S] · any of several small flatworms of the division Turbellaria~, which have a pouch-shaped~ digestive cavity
—RHABDOMANCY—[n. -CIES] · © same as Rabdomancy~
—RHABDOMERES—< RHABDOMERE, [n. -S] · © one of the several parts composing a rhabdom
—RHABDOVIRUS—[n. -ES] any of the rod-shaped~ viruses belonging to the family Rhabdoviridae~.
—RHAPSODICAL—[a.] · rhapsodic «Of or pertaining to rhapsody» / [x] { rhapsodic rhapsodical }
—RHAPSODISED—< RHAPSODISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of rhapsodize «to speak or write (something) with extravagant enthusiasm» / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHAPSODISES—< RHAPSODISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of rhapsodize «to speak or write (something) with extravagant enthusiasm» / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHAPSODISTS—< RHAPSODIST, [n. -S] · © anciently, one who recited or composed a rhapsody; especially, one whose profession was to recite the verses of Hormer~ and other epic poets
—RHAPSODIZED—< RHAPSODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHAPSODIZES—< RHAPSODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHEOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of rheology / [x] { rheologic rheological }
—RHEOLOGISTS—< RHEOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of rheology
—RHETORICIANS[n. -S] · © one well versed in the rules and principles of rhetoric
—RHEUMATICKY—† [a.] of, pertaining to or having rheumatism
—RHEUMATISMS—< RHEUMATISM, [n. -S] · © a general disease characterized by painful, often multiple, local inflammations, usually affecting the joints and muscles, but also extending sometimes to the deeper organs, as the heart
—RHEUMATIZES—< RHEUMATIZ, [n. -ES] · dialect forms of rheumatism
—RHINESTONED—[a.] · adorned with rhinestones
—RHINESTONES—< RHINESTONE, [n. -S] · © a colorless stone of high luster, made of paste. It is much used as an inexpensive ornament
—RHINOLOGIES—< RHINOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the nose, and its diseases
—RHINOPLASTY—[n. -TIES] · © plastic surgery of the nose to correct deformity or to replace lost tissue. Tissue may be transplanted from the patient's cheek, forehead, arm, etc~., or even from another person
—RHIZOCTONIAS[n. -S] · a plant fungus which affects a wide range of plants including potatoes and is found worldwide
—RHIZOMATOUS—[a.] · © having the nature or habit of a rhizome or rootstock
—RHIZOPLANES—< RHIZOPLANE, [n. -S] · the part of the root of a plant that is near the soil surface
—RHIZOSPHERES[n. -S] · the region of the soil in contact with the roots of a plant. It contains many microorganisms and its composition is affected by root activities
—RHIZOTOMIES—< RHIZOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · surgical incision into the roots of spinal nerves, esp~ for the relief of pain
—RHOMBOHEDRAL< RHOMBOHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid contained by six rhomboids; a parallelopiped~
—RHOMBOIDEUS—[n. -DEI] · (anatomy) either of two muscles that connect the spinal vertebrae to the scapulae
—RHOTACIZING—† [v.] · to pronounce with an exaggerated 'R' sound (a rhotacism)
—RHOTICITIES—† [n.] · the quality of being rhotic
—RHYTHMICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of rhythmic
—RHYTHMIZING—< RHYTHMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make rhythmic, to add rhythm to something
—RIBOFLAVINS—< RIBOFLAVIN, † [n.] Yellow or orange-yellow~ water-soluble~ compound.
—RICKETINESS—† [n. -ES] the state or condition of being rickety
—RICKETTSIAE—< RICKETTSIA, [n. -SIAE or -SIAS] · any of a group of parasitic bacteria that live in the tissues of ticks, mites, and other arthropods, and cause disease when transmitted to man and other animals / [x] { rickettsia § rickettsiae rickettsias }
—RICKETTSIAL—[a.] · derivative of rickettsia «any of a group of parasitic bacteria that live in the tissues of ticks, mites, and other…»
—RICKETTSIAS—< RICKETTSIA, [n. -SIAE or -SIAS] · any of a group of parasitic bacteria that live in the tissues of ticks, mites, and other arthropods, and cause disease when transmitted to man and other animals / [x] { rickettsia § rickettsiae rickettsias }
—RICOCHETING—< RICOCHET, [v. -CHETED or -CHETTED, -CHETING or -CHETTING, -CHETS] · to rebound from a surface
—RICOCHETTED—< RICOCHET, [v. -CHETED or -CHETTED, -CHETING or -CHETTING, -CHETS] · to rebound from a surface
—RIDESHARING—† [n.] a form of commercial transportation in which
—RIFAMPICINS—< RIFAMPICIN, [n. -S] · a drug used in the treatment of tuberculosis, meningitis, and leprosy
—RIGAMAROLES—< RIGAMAROLE, [n. -S] · a variant of rigmarole / [x] { rigamarole rigmarole § rigamaroles rigmaroles § rigamarole rigmarole }
—RIGHTEOUSLY—[b.] · © in a righteous manner; as, to judge righteously
BRIGHTNESSES—< RIGHTNESS, [n. -ES] · © straightness; as, the rightness of a line
—RIGHTSIZING—< RIGHTSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to restructure (an organization) to cut costs and improve effectiveness without ruthlessly downsizing
—RIGIDIFYING—< RIGIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make rigid
FRIGIDNESSES—< RIGIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rigid
—RIJSTTAFELS—< RIJSTTAFEL, [n. -S] · an Indonesian~ food consisting of a selection of rice dishes to which are added small pieces of a variety of other foods, such as meat, fish, fruit, pickles, and curry / [x] { rijstafel rijsttafel § rijstafels rijsttafels }
—RINDERPESTS—< RINDERPEST, [n. -S] · © a highly contagious distemper or murrain, affecting neat cattle, and less commonly sheep and goats; -- called also cattle plague, Russian~ cattle plague, and steppe murrain
—RINGBARKING—< RINGBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an encircling cut through the bark of
—RINGLEADERS—< RINGLEADER, [n. -S] · © the leader of a circle of dancers; hence, the leader of a number of persons acting together; the leader of a herd of animals
—RINGMASTERS—< RINGMASTER, [n. -S] · © one in charge of the performances within the ring in a circus
—RINGSTRAKED—[a.] · © ring-streaked~
—RIOTOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of riotous
—RIPSNORTERS—< RIPSNORTER, [n. -S] · (slang) a person or thing noted for intensity or excellence
—RIPSNORTING—[a.] · derivative of ripsnorter «(slang) a person or thing noted for intensity or excellence»
FRISKINESSES—< RISKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of risky
—RISPERIDONES[n. -S] a drug that is a combined serotonin and dopamine receptor antagonist
—RITARDANDOS—< RITARDANDO, [n. -DOS] plural of ritardando
—RITORNELLOS—< RITORNELLO, [n. -LOS or -LI] · © a short return or repetition; a concluding symphony to an air, often consisting of the burden of the song
—RITUALISING—< RITUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to ritualize / [x] { ritualizing § ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RITUALISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or in accordance with, a ritual; adhering to ritualism
—RITUALIZING—< RITUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) to engage in ritualism or devise rituals / [x] { ritualizing § ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RITZINESSES—< RITZINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of ritzy
—RIVERFRONTS—< RIVERFRONT, [n. -S] · an area of land next to a river with buildings such as houses, shops, and restaurants on it
—ROADABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the degree to which a vehicle is safe and comfortable to use on roads and how well it performs on them
—ROADBLOCKED—< ROADBLOCK, [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~.
—ROADHOLDINGS[n. -S] · the extent to which a motor vehicle is stable and does not skid, esp~ at high speeds, or on sharp bends or wet roads
—ROADRUNNERS—< ROADRUNNER, [n. -S] · a terrestrial crested bird, Geococcyx~ californianus~, of Central and S North America~, having a streaked plumage and long tail: family Cuculidae~ (cuckoos) Also called: chaparral cock
—ROBOCALLERS—† [n. -S] · the party that initiates a robocall
—ROBOCALLING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contact by automated telephone call
—ROBOTICALLY—[b.] · in a robotic manner
—ROBOTICISTS—< ROBOTICIST, [n. -S] plural of roboticist
—ROCKHOPPERS—< ROCKHOPPER, [n. -S] · a small penguin, Eudyptes~ crestatus~, of Antarctica~, the Falkland~ Islands, and New Zealand~, with a yellow crest on each side of its head
—ROCKINESSES—< ROCKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being rocky
—RODENTICIDES[n. -S] · a substance used for killing rats, mice, and other rodents
—RODOMONTADES[n. -S] · © vain boasting; empty bluster or vaunting; rant / [x] { rhodomontade rodomontade § rhodomontades rodomontades § rhodomontade rhodomontades rodomontade rodomontades § rhodomontade rodomontade }
—ROENTGENIUMS[n. -S] · a synthetic radioactive element produced in small quantities by cold fusion in a linear accelerator. Symbol: Rg; atomic no: 111
—ROGUISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of roguish
—ROISTERINGS—[n.] · to revel / [x] { roister roistering royster roystering § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
—ROLLERBALLS—[n. -S] · a kind of ballpoint pen with a spherical nib that uses water-based~ liquid or gelled ink
—ROLLERBLADEDRS† [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a roller skate with all wheels aligned in a single row along the sole
—ROLLICKINGS—< ROLLICKING, [n. -S] · ROLLICK, to frolic (=rollickings)
—ROMANTICISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · derivative of romanticize / [x] { romanticising romanticizing § romanticise romanticised romanticises romanticising romanticize romanticized romanticizes romanticizing § romanticised romanticized }
AROMANTICISMS[n.] a romantic quality, spirit or action
—ROMANTICISTS[n. -S] · © one who advocates romanticism in modern literature
—ROMANTICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (intransitive) to think or act in a romantic way / [x] { romanticising romanticizing § romanticise romanticised romanticises romanticising romanticize romanticized romanticizes romanticizing § romanticised romanticized }
—ROOMINESSES—< ROOMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being roomy; spaciousness; as, the roominess of a hall
—ROOTINESSES—< ROOTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of root
—ROPEDANCERS—< ROPEDANCER, [n. -S] · © one who dances, walks, or performs acrobatic feats, on a rope extended through the air at some height
—ROPEDANCINGS[n. -S] · the act of dancing on a rope
—ROPEWALKERS—< ROPEWALKER, [n. -S] · © a ropedancer
—ROPEWALKINGS[n. -S] tightrope walking
—ROQUELAURES—< ROQUELAURE, [n. -S] · © a cloak reaching about to, or just below, the knees, worn in the 18th century
—ROSEMALINGS—< ROSEMALING, [n. -S] · a type of painted or carved decoration in Scandinavian~ peasant style consisting of floral motifs
—ROTAVIRUSES—< ROTAVIRUS, † [n.] Any of a group of wheel-shaped~ viruses.
—ROTISSERIED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to cook on a spit that slowly rotates meat over or before a heat source
—ROTISSERIES—< ROTISSERIE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a rotating spit on which meat, poultry, etc~, can be cooked
—ROTOGRAVURES[n. -S] · a printing process using a cylinder etched with many small recesses, from which ink is transferred to a moving web of paper, plastic, etc~, in a rotary press
—ROTORCRAFTS—< ROTORCRAFT, [n. -S] plural of rotorcraft
—ROTOSCOPING—< ROTOSCOPE, [v. -PES, -PED, -PING] · to transfer images using a rotoscope (a type of projector)
—ROTOTILLERS—< ROTOTILLER, [n. -S] · ®, agriculture, US) a machine for breaking up and tilling soil, consisting of a series of blades mounted on a revolving power-driven~ shaft
—ROTOTILLING—< ROTOTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to till soil with a type of farming implement
—ROTTENSTONES[n. -S] · a much-weathered~ limestone, rich in silica: used in powdered form for polishing metal
—ROTTWEILERS—< ROTTWEILER, [n. -S] · a breed of large robustly built dog with a smooth coat of black with dark tan markings on the face, chest, and legs. It was previously a docked breed
OROTUNDITIES—< ROTUNDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being rotund; roundness; sphericity; circularity
—ROUGHDRYING—< ROUGHDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry without ironing, as washed clothes
—ROUGHHEWING—< ROUGHHEW, [v. -HEWED, -HEWN, -HEWING, -HEWS] · to shape roughly
—ROUGHHOUSED—< ROUGHHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · rough, disorderly, or noisy behaviour
—ROUGHHOUSES—< ROUGHHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · rough, disorderly, or noisy behaviour
—ROUGHNECKED—< ROUGHNECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of roughneck
—ROUGHNESSES—< ROUGHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rough
—ROUGHRIDERS—< ROUGHRIDER, [n. -S] · © one who breaks horses; especially, a noncommissioned officer in the British~ cavalry, whose duty is to assist the riding master
—ROUNDABOUTS—< ROUNDABOUT, [n. -S] · © a horizontal wheel or frame, commonly with wooden horses, etc~., on which children ride; a merry-go-round~
GROUNDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of rounded
—ROUNDHEADED—[a.] · © having a round head or top
—ROUNDHOUSES—< ROUNDHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a constable's prison; a lockup, watch-house~, or station house
—ROUNDNESSES—< ROUNDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being round in shape; as, the roundness of the globe, of the orb of the sun, of a ball, of a bowl, a column, etc~.
—ROUNDTABLES—< ROUNDTABLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of round-table~
—ROUSEABOUTS—< ROUSEABOUT, [n. -S] · (Australian~ & New Zealand~) an unskilled labourer in a shearing shed Also called: roustabout
—ROUSTABOUTS—< ROUSTABOUT, [n. -S] · © a laborer, especially a deck hand, on a river steamboat, who moves the cargo, loads and unloads wood, and the like; in an opprobrious sense, a shiftless vagrant who lives by chance jobs / [x] { rouseabout roustabout rouster § roustabouts rousters § rouseabout roustabout roustabouts }
—ROUTINISING—< ROUTINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to routinize / [x] { routinise routinised routinises routinising routinize routinized routinizes routinizing § routinized }
—ROUTINIZING—< ROUTINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make routine / [x] { routinise routinised routinises routinising routinize routinized routinizes routinizing § routinized }
—ROWDINESSES—< ROWDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of rowdy
—RUBBERISING—< RUBBERISE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to played in the snow (=rubberise rubberises rubberising) / [x] { rubberise rubberised rubberises rubberising rubberize rubberized rubberizes rubberizing § rubberised rubberized }
—RUBBERIZING—< RUBBERIZE, † [v.] · present participle of RUBBERIZE / [x] { rubberise rubberised rubberises rubberising rubberize rubberized rubberizes rubberizing § rubberised rubberized }
—RUBBERNECKS—< RUBBERNECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who stares or gapes inquisitively, esp~ in a naive or foolish manner
—RUBEFACIENTS[n. -S] · © an external application which produces redness of the skin
—RUBICUNDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being rubicund; ruddiness
—RUBRICATING—< RUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to mark or distinguished with red; to arrange as in a rubric; to establish in a settled and unchangeable form
—RUBRICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of rubricate «to print (a book or manuscript) with red titles, headings, etc~»
—RUBRICATORS—< RUBRICATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of rubricate «to print (a book or manuscript) with red titles, headings, etc~»
—RUBYTHROATS—< RUBYTHROAT, † a hummingbird with a ruby-red~ throat
—RUDDERPOSTS—< RUDDERPOST, [n. -S] · © the shank of a rudder, having the blade at one end and the attachments for operating it at the other
—RUDDINESSES—< RUDDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being ruddy; as, the ruddiness of the cheeks or the sky
—RUDIMENTARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to rudiments; consisting in first principles; elementary; initial; as, rudimental essays
—RUFFIANISMS—< RUFFIANISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of ruffian
—RUGGEDIZING—< RUGGEDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make durable, as for military use
—RUINOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ruinous
—RUMBUSTIOUS—[a.] · boisterous or unruly
—RUMINATIONS—< RUMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of ruminating, or chewing the cud; the habit of chewing the cud
—RUMORMONGERS[n. -S] · derivative of rumor-monger~ «(US) rumour-monger~» / [x] { rumormonger rumourmonger § rumormongers rumourmongers § rumormonger rumormongering rumormongers rumourmonger rumourmongers }
—RUNNINESSES—< RUNNINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being runny
—RUNTINESSES—< RUNTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of runt
—RUSSETTINGS—< RUSSETTING, [n. -S] · © cloth or clothing of a russet color / [x] { russet russeting russetting § russetings russets russettings § russet russeted russeting russets russetting § russet russeted russety }
—RUSTBUCKETS—[n. -S] · an old, neglected vehicle, usually a car, a freighter, or a truck
—RUSTICATING—< RUSTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to go into or reside in the country; to ruralize
—RUSTICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of rusticating, or the state of being rusticated; specifically, the punishment of a student for some offense, by compelling him to leave the institution for a time
—RUSTICATORS—< RUSTICATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of rusticate «to banish or retire to the country»
—RUSTICITIES—< RUSTICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being rustic; rustic manners; rudeness; simplicity; artlessness
CTRUSTINESSES—< RUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rusty
—RUSTPROOFED—< RUSTPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of rustproof
TRUTHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ruthful «(archaic) full of or causing sorrow or pity»
—RUTTINESSES—< RUTTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of rutty «full of ruts or holes»
—RUTTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ruttish «(of an animal) in a condition of rut»
—SABBATICALS—< SABBATICAL, [n. -S] · denoting a period of leave granted to university staff, teachers, etc~, esp~ approximately every seventh year / [x] { sabbatic sabbatical § sabbaticals sabbatics § sabbatic sabbatical }
—SABERMETRICS[a.] of or pertaining to sabermetrics
—SABLEFISHES—< SABLEFISH, [n. -ES] · a dark-skinned~ fish of the family Anoplopomatiae~, esp~ Anoplopoma~ fimbria, found off the western coast of North America~
—SACAHUISTAS—< SACAHUISTA, [n. -S] · a North American~ flowering grass / [x] { sacahuista sacahuiste § sacahuistas sacahuistes }
—SACAHUISTES—< SACAHUISTE, [n. -S] · sacahuista / [x] { sacahuista sacahuiste § sacahuistas sacahuistes }
—SACCHARASES—< SACCHARASE, [n. -S] · invertase
—SACCHARIDES—< SACCHARIDE, [n. -S] · any sugar or other carbohydrate, esp~ a simple sugar
—SACCHARINES—[n. -S] · something saccharine or excessively sweet; sentimentalism
—SACCHAROSES—[n. -S] · sugar, especially sucrose
—SACCULATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of sacculate «of, relating to, or possessing a saccule, saccules, or a sacculus»
—SACRALISING—< SACRALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sacralize / [x] { sacralise sacralised sacralises sacralising sacralize sacralized sacralizes sacralizing }
—SACRALIZING—< SACRALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make sacred / [x] { sacralise sacralised sacralises sacralising sacralize sacralized sacralizes sacralizing }
—SACRAMENTALS[n. -S] · © that which relates to a sacrament
—SACRIFICERS—< SACRIFICER, [n. -S] · © one who sacrifices
—SACRIFICIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sacrifice or sacrifices; consisting in sacrifice; performing sacrifice
—SACRIFICING—< SACRIFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · © to make offerings to God, or to a deity, of things consumed on the altar; to offer sacrifice
—SACROILIACS—< SACROILIAC, [n. -S] · of or relating to the sacrum and ilium, their articulation, or their associated ligaments
—SADDLEBACKS—[n. -S] · a saddle-shaped~ ridge forming a shallow pass between two peaks
—SADDLEBREDS—< SADDLEBRED, [n. -S] · an American~ breed of riding horse
—SADDLECLOTHS[n. -S] · © a cloth under a saddle, and extending out behind; a housing
—SADDLETREES—< SADDLETREE, [n. -S] · © the frame of a saddle
—SAFECRACKERS[n. -S] · derivative of safe-cracker~ «another name for safe-breaker~»
—SAFEGUARDED—< SAFEGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to guard; to protect
—SAFEKEEPINGS[n. -S] · the act of keeping or state of being kept in safety
—SAFFRONIEST—< SAFFRONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resembling saffron
—SAGACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of sagacious «having or showing sagacity; wise»
—SAGEBRUSHES—< SAGEBRUSH, [n. -ES] · © a low irregular shrub, of the order Compositae~, covering vast tracts of the dry alkaline regions of the American~ plains; -- called also sagebush~, and wild sage
—SAGITTARIES—< SAGITTARY, [n. -RIES] · © a centaur; a fabulous being, half man, half horse, armed with a bow and quiver
—SAILBOARDED—< SAILBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] simple past and past participle of sailboard
—SAILBOARDERS[n. -S] · windsurfer «to take part in the sport of windsurfing»
—SAILBOATERS—< SAILBOATER, [n. -S] · a person who sails a boat
—SAILBOATINGS[n. -S] · (especially US & Canadian~) the sport of using a sailing boat
—SAILMAKINGS—[n.] · the occupation of making sails
—SAILPLANERS—< SAILPLANER, [n. -S] · a person who flies sailplanes
—SAILPLANING—< SAILPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a high-performance~ glider
—SAINTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being saintly
—SALACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of salacious
—SALAMANDERS—< SALAMANDER, [n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of Urodela~, belonging to Salamandra~, Amblystoma~, Plethodon~, and various allied genera, especially those that are more or less terrestrial in their habits
—SALBUTAMOLS—[n.] · a synthetic bronchodilator
—SALERATUSES—< SALERATUS, † [n.] Sodium bicarbonate.
—SALESCLERKS—< SALESCLERK, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a shop assistant Sometimes shortened to: clerk
—SALESLADIES—< SALESLADY, [n. -DIES] · a woman who sells merchandise or services either in a shop or by canvassing in a designated area
—SALESPEOPLE—[n.] · see salesperson
—SALESPERSONS[n. -S] · a person who sells merchandise or services either in a shop or directly to customers on behalf of a company
—SALICIONALS—[n. -S] · a labial pipe organ stop of eight-foot~ pitch
—SALICYLATES—< SALICYLATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of salicylic~ acid
—SALIMETRIES—< SALIMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art or process of measuring the amount of salt in a substance
—SALINOMETERS[n. -S] · © a salimeter «© an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution»
—SALIVATIONS—< SALIVATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of salivating; an excessive secretion of saliva, often accompanied with soreness of the mouth and gums; ptyalism
—SALMAGUNDIS—< SALMAGUNDI, [n. -S or -ES] · © a mixture of chopped meat and pickled herring, with oil, vinegar, pepper, and onions (=salmagundies) / [x] { salmagundi salmagundies § salmagundis }
—SALMANAZARS—[n. -S] · a bottle of champagne or Burgundy wine containing 9 liters of fluid
—SALMONBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a spineless raspberry bush, Rubus spectabilis~, of North America~, having reddish-purple~ flowers and large red or yellow edible fruits
—SALMONELLAE—< SALMONELLA, † [n.] Any of the serotypes of the two species of rod-shaped~ bacteria. / [x] { salmonella § salmonellae salmonellas }
—SALMONELLAS—< SALMONELLA, † [n.] Any of the serotypes of the two species of rod-shaped~ bacteria. / [x] { salmonella § salmonellae salmonellas }
—SALPINGITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the salpinx
—SALTARELLOS—< SALTARELLO, [n. -LOS] · © a popular Italian~ dance in quick 3-4 or 6-8 time, running mostly in triplets, but with a hop step at the beginning of each measure
—SALTATORIAL—[a.] · © relating to leaping; saltatory; as, saltatorial exercises
—SALTCELLARS—< SALTCELLAR, [n. -S] · © formerly a large vessel, now a small vessel of glass or other material, used for holding salt on the table / [x] { saltcellar saltshaker § saltcellars saltshakers }
—SALTIGRADES—[n. -S] · a jumping spider formerly classified under the tribe Saltigradae~
—SALTIMBOCCAS[n. -S] · an Italian~ dish made of veal and ham with herbs
—SALTINESSES—< SALTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of salty / [x] { saltiness saltness § saltinesses saltnesses }
—SALTSHAKERS—< SALTSHAKER, [n. -S] · saltcellar / [x] { saltcellar saltshaker § saltcellars saltshakers }
—SALUBRITIES—< SALUBRITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being salubrious; favorableness to the preservation of health; salubriousness; wholesomeness; healthfulness; as, the salubrity of the air, of a country, or a climate
—SALUTATIONS—< SALUTATION, † [n.] A greeting, salute, or address
—SALUTOGENIC—† [a.] able to cause human health and well-being~.
—SALVAGEABLE—[a.] · derivative of salvage
—SALVATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of salvation
—SAMARSKITES—< SAMARSKITE, [n. -S] · a velvety black mineral of complex composition occurring in pegmatites: used as a source of uranium and certain rare earth elements
—SANATORIUMS—< SANATORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © an establishment for the treatment of the sick; a resort for invalids / [x] { san sanatorium sanitarium sanitorium § sanatoria sanatoriums sanitoria sanitoriums sans }
—SANCTIFIERS—< SANCTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who sanctifies, or makes holy; specifically, the Holy Spirit
—SANCTIFYING—< SANCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make holy
—SANCTIONINGS[n. -S] · SANCTION, to authorize (=sanctionings)
—SANCTUARIES—< SANCTUARY, [n. -RIES] · © a sacred place; a consecrated spot; a holy and inviolable site
—SANDALFOOTS—[n. SANDALFEET] · a chicken breed with featherless legs
—SANDALWOODS—< SANDALWOOD, † the fragrant wood of certain trees
—SANDBAGGERS—< SANDBAGGER, [n. -S] · © an assaulter whose weapon is a sand bag
—SANDBAGGING—< SANDBAG, [v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] · to surround with bags of sand
—SANDBLASTED—< SANDBLAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a jet of sand or grit blown from a nozzle under air, water, or steam pressure
—SANDBLASTERS[n. -S] · derivative of sandblast «a jet of sand or grit blown from a nozzle under air, water, or steam pressure»
—SANDCASTLES—[n. -S] · a sculpture made of sand and resembling a miniature castle
—SANDERLINGS—< SANDERLING, [n. -S] · © a small gray and brown sandpiper very common on sandy beaches in America~, Europe~, and Asia~. Called also curwillet~, sand lark, stint, and ruddy plover
—SANDGLASSES—< SANDGLASS, [n. -ES] · © an instrument for measuring time by the running of sand
—SANDGROUSES—< SANDGROUSE, [n. -S] · any bird of the family Pteroclididae~, of dry regions of the Old World, having very short feet, a short bill, and long pointed wings and tail: order Columbiformes~
—SANDINESSES—< SANDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sandy, or of being of a sandy color
—SANDLOTTERS—< SANDLOTTER, [n. -S] · someone who plays sports on a sandlot
—SANDPAPERED—< SANDPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to smooth or polish with sandpaper; as, to sandpaper a door
—SANDWICHING—< SANDWICH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place between two layers or objects
—SANGIOVESES—[n. -S] · either of two grape varieties grown in Tuscany~ and Romagna~.
—SANGUINARIAS[n. -S] · © a genus of plants of the Poppy family
—SANGUINEOUS—[a.] · © abounding with blood; sanguine
—SANITARIANS—< SANITARIAN, [n. -S] · © an advocate of sanitary measures; one especially interested or versed in sanitary measures
—SANITARIUMS—< SANITARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © a health station or retreat; a sanatorium
—SANITATIONS—< SANITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of rendering sanitary; the science of sanitary conditions; the preservation of health; the use of sanitary measures; hygiene
—SANITORIUMS—< SANITORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a facility for housing patients with long-term~ illnesses / [x] { san sanatorium sanitarium sanitorium § sanatoria sanatoriums sanitoria sanitoriums sans }
—SANSCULOTTES[n. -S] alternative form of sans-culotte~.
—SANSEVERIAS—[n. -S] · tropical plant with stiff pointed leaves
—SANSEVIERIAS[n.] any of the genus Sansevieria of flowering plants native to Africa~. / [x] { sansevieria § sansevierias }
—SAPIOSEXUALS† [n. -S] · sexually attracted to intellectual or mental qualities over appearance
—SAPLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of having no sap
—SAPONACEOUS—[a.] · © resembling soap; having the qualities of soap; soapy
—SAPONIFIERS—< SAPONIFIER, [n. -S] · © that which saponifies; any reagent used to cause saponification
—SAPONIFYING—< SAPONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into soap
—SAPPANWOODS—[n.] · the wood of Biancaea~ sappan~ (syn / [x] { sapanwood sappanwood § sapanwoods sappanwoods }
—SAPPINESSES—< SAPPINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being sappy; juiciness
—SAPROPHYTES—< SAPROPHYTE, [n. -S] · © any plant growing on decayed animal or vegetable matter, as most fungi and some flowering plants with no green color, as the Indian~ pipe
—SAPROPHYTIC—[a.] · © feeding or growing upon decaying animal or vegetable matter; pertaining to a saprophyte or the saprophytes
—SAQUINAVIRS—< SAQUINAVIR, † [n.] · protease inhibitor drugs used to treat HIV~
—SARCOIDOSES—< SARCOIDOSIS, [n. -DOSES] · a disease of unknown origin in which lesions or nodules form on the lymph nodes, lungs, bones, skin, and liver
—SARCOIDOSIS—[n. -DOSES] · a disease of unknown origin in which lesions or nodules form on the lymph nodes, lungs, bones, skin, and liver
—SARCOLEMMAL—[a.] · of or relating to the sarcolemma
—SARCOLEMMAS—< SARCOLEMMA, [n. -S] · © the very thin transparent and apparently homogeneous sheath which incloses a striated muscular fiber; the myolemma~
—SARCOLOGIES—< SARCOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that part of anatomy which treats of the soft parts. It includes myology, angiology, neurology, and splanchnology~
—SARCOMATOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sarcoma; resembling sarcoma
—SARCOPENIAS—[n. -S] · gradual loss of skeletal muscle due to aging
—SARCOPHAGUS—[n.] a stone coffin
—SARCOPLASMS—< SARCOPLASM, [n. -S] · the cytoplasm of a muscle fibre
—SARDONICISMS[n. -S] · derivative of sardonic
—SARRACENIAS—< SARRACENIA, [n. -S] · © a genus of American~ perennial herbs growing in bogs; the American~ pitcher plant
—SARTORIALLY—[b.] · derivative of sartorial
—SASQUATCHES—< SASQUATCH, [n. -ES] · (in Canadian~ folklore) in British~ Columbia~, a hairy beast or manlike monster said to leave huge footprints
—SASSAFRASES—< SASSAFRAS, [n. -ES] · © an American~ tree of the Laurel family; also, the bark of the roots, which has an aromatic smell and taste
—SASSINESSES—< SASSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sassy
—SATANICALLY—[b.] · derivative of satanic
—SATCHELFULS—< SATCHELFUL, [n. SATCHELFULS or SATCHELSFUL] · the amount a satchel will hold / [x] { satchelful § satchelfuls satchelsful }
—SATCHELSFUL—< SATCHELFUL, [n. SATCHELFULS or SATCHELSFUL] · the amount a satchel will hold / [x] { satchelful § satchelfuls satchelsful }
—SATIRICALLY—[b.] · derivative of satirical
—SATIRIZABLE—[a.] · able to be satirized or ridiculed
—SATISFIABLE—[a.] · © that may be satisfied
—SATISFICING—< SATISFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · (intransitive) to act in such a way as to satisfy the minimum requirements for achieving a particular result
—SATURATIONS—< SATURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of saturating, or the state of being saturating; complete penetration or impregnation
—SATURNALIAN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Saturnalia
—SATURNALIAS—< SATURNALIA, † [n.] A period or occasion of general license.
—SATYAGRAHAS—< SATYAGRAHA, [n. -S] · the policy of nonviolent resistance adopted by Mahatma Gandhi~ from about 1919 to oppose British~ rule in India~
—SAUCINESSES—< SAUCINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being saucy; that which is saucy; impertinent boldness; contempt of superiors; impudence
—SAUERBRATENS[n. -S] · beef marinated in vinegar, sugar, and seasonings, and then braised
—SAUERKRAUTS—< SAUERKRAUT, [n. -S] · © cabbage cut fine and allowed to ferment in a brine made of its own juice with salt, -- a German dish / [x] { kraut sauerkraut § krauts sauerkrauts § kraut krauts }
—SAURISCHIANS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Saurischia~, an order of late Triassic to Cretaceous dinosaurs including the theropods and sauropods
—SAVVINESSES—< SAVVINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being savvy
—SAXOPHONISTS[n.] a person who owns, plays or practices with the saxophone / [x] { saxist saxman saxophonist § saxists saxmen saxophonists }
—SCABBARDING—< SCABBARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into a sheath, as a sword
—SCAFFOLDERS—[n. -S] · a person who erects and dismantles scaffolding
—SCAFFOLDINGS[v.] · © a scaffold; a supporting framework; as, the scaffolding of the body
—SCALABILITY—[n. SCALABILITIES] · the ability of something, esp~ a computer system, to adapt to increased demands
—SCALARIFORM—[a.] · © resembling a ladder in form or appearance; having transverse bars or markings like the rounds of a ladder; as, the scalariform cells and scalariform pits in some plants
—SCALINESSES—< SCALINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being scaly; roughness
—SCALLOPINGS—< SCALLOPING, [n. -S] · SCALLOP, to bake in a sauce topped with bread crumbs (=scallopings)
—SCALLOPINIS—< SCALLOPINI, [n. -S] · (cookery) a dish comprising thin slices of meat that have been coated with flour and fried / [x] { scallopini scaloppine § scallopinis scaloppines }
—SCALOPPINES—< SCALOPPINE, [n. -S] · Derivative of scallopini «(cookery) a dish comprising thin slices of meat that have been coated with flour and fried» / [x] { scallopini scaloppine § scallopinis scaloppines }
—SCAMPERINGS—< SCAMPERING, [n. -S] · SCAMPER, to run playfully about (=scamperings)
—SCANDALISED—< SCANDALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of scandalize «to shock, as by improper behaviour» / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALISES—< SCANDALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of scandalize «to shock, as by improper behaviour» / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALIZED—< SCANDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to offend the feelings or the conscience of by some action which is considered immoral or criminal; to bring shame, disgrace, or reproach upon / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALIZES—< SCANDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to offend the feelings or the conscience of by some action which is considered immoral or criminal; to bring shame, disgrace, or reproach upon / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALLING—< SCANDAL, [v. -DALED or -DALLED, -DALING or -DALLING, -DALS] · to defame
—SCANTNESSES—< SCANTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being scant; narrowness; smallness; insufficiency; scantiness
—SCAPEGOATED—< SCAPEGOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person made to bear the blame for others
—SCAPEGOATERS† [n. -S] a person who makes a scapegoat of another person (punishes someone for another's wrongdoing)
—SCAPEGRACES—< SCAPEGRACE, [n. -S] · © a graceless, unprincipled person; one who is wild and reckless
—SCARABAEIDS—[n. -S] · any beetle of the family Scarabaeidae~ (which includes stag- and dung-beetles~)
—SCARABAEOIDS† [n. -S] · resembling a scarab / [x] { scarabaeoid scaraboid § scarabaeoids § scarabaeoid scaraboid }
—SCARAMOUCHES[n. -S] · derivative of scaramouch «a rascal or cowardly fool» / [x] { scaramouch scaramouche § scaramouches }
—SCAREMONGERS[n. -S] · a person who delights in spreading rumours of disaster
—SCARINESSES—< SCARINESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being scary
—SCARLATINAL—[a.] · derivative of scarlatina «the technical name for scarlet fever»
—SCARLATINAS—< SCARLATINA, [n. -S] · © scarlet fever
—SCATOLOGIES—< SCATOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the scientific study of excrement, esp~ in medicine for diagnostic purposes, and in palaeontology of fossilized excrement
—SCATTERGOODS[n. -S] · © one who wastes; a spendthrift
—SCATTERGRAMS[n. -S] · scatter diagram
—SCATTERGUNS—< SCATTERGUN, [n. -S] · Derivative of scatter-gun~ «a shotgun»
—SCATTERINGS—< SCATTERING, [n. -S] · © act of strewing about; something scattered
—SCATTERSHOT—[a.] · random; haphazard
—SCAVENGINGS—< SCAVENGING, [n. -S] · SCAVENGE, to search through rubbish for usable items (=scavengings)
—SCENOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art or act of representing a body on a perspective plane; also, a representation or description of a body, in all its dimensions, as it appears to the eye
—SCEPTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of sceptical
—SCEPTICISMS—< SCEPTICISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of sceptic / [x] { scepticism skepticism § scepticisms skepticisms }
—SCHEDULINGS—< SCHEDULING, [n. -S] · SCHEDULE, to assign to a certain date or time (=schedulings)
—SCHEFFLERAS—< SCHEFFLERA, [n. -S] · any tropical tree or shrub in the genus Schefflera known for its compound leaves and flower clusters
—SCHEMATISED—[v.] · alternative form of schematize «to form a scheme or schemes» / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHEMATISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of schematise / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHEMATISMS—< SCHEMATISM, [n. -S] · © combination of the aspects of heavenly bodies
—SCHEMATIZED—< SCHEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to form a scheme or schemes / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHEMATIZES—< SCHEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to form a scheme or schemes / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHEMOZZLES—[n. -S] · alternative form of shemozzle «a commotion» / [x] { schemozzle shemozzle § schemozzles shemozzles § schemozzle schemozzles shemozzle shemozzles }
—SCHERZANDOS—< SCHERZANDO, [n. -DOS] · to be performed in a light-hearted~ manner
—SCHIPPERKES—< SCHIPPERKE, [n. -S] · a small Dutch breed of tailless dog with a foxy head, pricked ears, and usually a black coat
—SCHISMATICS—< SCHISMATIC, [n. -S] · © one who creates or takes part in schism; one who separates from an established church or religious communion on account of a difference of opinion / [x] { schismatic schismatical § schismatics § schismatic schismatical }
—SCHISMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to take part in schism; to make a breach of communion in the church
—SCHISTOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being schistose
—SCHISTOSOMES[n. -S] · any of various blood flukes of the chiefly tropical genus Schistosoma~, which cause disease in man and domestic animals Also called: bilharzia
—SCHIZANTHUS—† [n. -ES] any of several flowering plants of the genus Schizanthus
—SCHIZOCARPS—< SCHIZOCARP, [n. -S] · © a dry fruit which splits at maturity into several closed one-seeded~ portions
—SCHIZOGONIC—[a.] · (biology) relating to schizogony / [x] { schizogonic schizogonous }
—SCHIZOTYPAL—† [a.] pertaining to or displaying mild signs of schizophrenia
—SCHIZOTYPES—[n. -S] · a schizophrenic phenotype
—SCHLEPPIEST—< SCHLEPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · shabby, run-down~
—SCHLOCKIEST—< SCHLOCKY, [a. SCHLOCKIER, SCHLOCKIEST] · of inferior quality (=schlockier schlockiest) / [x] { schlockier schlockiest schlocky shlockier shlockiest shlocky }
—SCHLUMPIEST—< SCHLUMPY, [a. SCHLUMPIER, SCHLUMPIEST] · unattractive, slovenly / [x] { schlumpier schlumpiest schlumpy shlumpy }
—SCHMALTZIER—< SCHMALTZY, [a. SCHMALTZIER, SCHMALTZIEST] · characterized by schmaltz / [x] { schmaltzier schmaltziest schmaltzy schmalzier schmalziest schmalzy shmaltzier shmaltziest shmaltzy }
—SCHMALZIEST—< SCHMALZY, [a. SCHMALZIER, SCHMALZIEST] · characterized by schmaltz / [x] { schmaltzier schmaltziest schmaltzy schmalzier schmalziest schmalzy shmaltzier shmaltziest shmaltzy }
—SCHMOOZIEST—< SCHMOOZY, [a. SCHMOOZIER, SCHMOOZIEST] · given to schmoozing / [x] { schmoozier schmooziest schmoozy shmoozier shmooziest shmoozy }
—SCHMUCKIEST—< SCHMUCKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · foolish, contemptible / [x] { schmuckier schmuckiest schmucky shmuckier shmuckiest shmucky }
—SCHNORKELED—< SCHNORKEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a less common variant of snorkel
—SCHNOZZOLAS—[n. -S] · the nose
—SCHOLARSHIPS[n. -S] · © the character and qualities of a scholar; attainments in science or literature; erudition; learning
—SCHOLASTICS—< SCHOLASTIC, [n. -S] · © one who adheres to the method or subtilties of the schools
—SCHOLIASTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a scholiast, or his pursuits
—SCHOOLBOOKS—< SCHOOLBOOK, [n. -S] · © a book used in schools for learning lessons
—SCHOOLCHILD—[n. -CHILDREN] · a child who attends primary school
—SCHOOLGIRLS—< SCHOOLGIRL, [n. -S] · © a girl belonging to, or attending, a school
—SCHOOLHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house appropriated for the use of a school or schools, or for instruction
—SCHOOLMARMS—< SCHOOLMARM, [n. -S] · a woman schoolteacher, esp~ when considered to be prim, prudish, or old-fashioned~
—SCHOOLMATES—< SCHOOLMATE, [n. -S] · © a pupil who attends the same school as another
—SCHOOLROOMS—< SCHOOLROOM, [n. -S] · © a room in which pupils are taught
—SCHOOLTIMES—< SCHOOLTIME, [n. -S] · the period during which schools are open
—SCHOOLWORKS—< SCHOOLWORK, [n. -S] · the work that a child does at school or is given at school to do at home
—SCHOOLYARDS—< SCHOOLYARD, [n. -S] · (US) the large open area with a hard surface just outside a school building, where the schoolchildren can play and do other activities
—SCHOTTISCHES[n. -S] · © a Scotch round dance in 2-4 time, similar to the polka, only slower; also, the music for such a dance; -- not to be confounded with the Ecossaise~
—SCHWARMEREIS[n. -S] · enthusiasm
—SCIAMACHIES—< SCIAMACHY, † [n.] shadow-boxing~
—SCIENTISTIC—[a.] · derivative of scientism
—SCIENTIZING—< SCIENTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat scientifically, to apply science to something
—SCINTILLANT—[a.] · © emitting sparks, or fine igneous particles; sparkling
—SCINTILLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to emit sparks, or fine igneous particles
—SCISSORTAILS[n. -S] · an American~ bird, a tyrant flycatcher, with a long, forked tail
—SCLERITISES—< SCLERITIS, † [n.] · inflammation of the sclera
—SCLERODERMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a disease of adults, characterized by a diffuse rigidity and hardness of the skin
—SCLEROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for determining with accuracy the degree of hardness of a mineral
—SCLEROPHYLLS† [n. -S] a form of vegetation that has hard leaves and short internodes
—SCLEROTIZED—[v.] simple past and past participle of sclerotize~.
—SCOLOPENDRAS[n. -S] · © a genus of venomous myriapods including the centipeds~
—SCOPOLAMINES[n. -S] · an alkaloid used as an anticholinergic drug
—SCORCHINGLY—[b.] · in a scorching manner
—SCOREBOARDS—< SCOREBOARD, [n. -S] · (sport) a board for displaying the score of a game or match
—SCOREKEEPERS[n. -S] · a person whose job is to keep score in a game or match
—SCORESHEETS—< SCORESHEET, [n. -S] · (sport) a sheet of paper on which scores are recorded
—SCORIACEOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to scoria; like scoria or the recrement of metals; partaking of the nature of scoria
—SCORPAENIDS—< SCORPAENID, [n. -S] · any spiny-finned~ marine fish of the family Scorpaenidae~, having sharp spines on the fins and a heavy armoured head: includes the scorpion fishes, rockfishes, and redfishes
—SCORZONERAS—[n. -S] · a herb from southern Europe~ (Pseudopodospermum~ hispanicum~, syn
—SCOUNDRELLY—[a.] · derivative of scoundrel
—SCOUTCRAFTS—< SCOUTCRAFT, [n. -S] · the skills of a scout
—SCOUTHERING—< SCOUTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorch / [x] { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—SCOUTMASTERS[n. -S] · a former name for Scout Leader
—SCRABBLIEST—< SCRABBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · raspy
—SCRABBLINGS—< SCRABBLING, [n. -S] · SCRABBLE, to claw or grope about frantically (=scrabblings)
—SCRAGGINESS—† [n. -ES] roughness
—SCRAGGLIEST—< SCRAGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · uneven
—SCRAMBLINGS—< SCRAMBLING, [n. -S] · SCRAMBLE, to move or climb hurriedly (=scramblings)
—SCRAPBOOKERS[n. -S] a person who scrapbooks
—SCRAPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of scrappy
—SCRATCHIEST—< SCRATCHY, [a. SCRATCHIER, SCRATCHIEST] · made by scratching
—SCRATCHINGS—< SCRATCHING, [n. -S] · SCRATCH, to make a thin, shallow cut or mark on (=scratchings)
—SCRAVELLING—< SCRAVEL, [v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to move quickly, scramble
—SCRAWNINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of scrawny
—SCREAMINGLY—[b.] · extremely
—SCREECHIEST—< SCREECHY, [a. SCREECHIER, SCREECHIEST] · screeching / [x] { screech screeching § screeches § screech screeched screeches screeching § screaky screechier screechiest screechy }
—SCREENLANDS—< SCREENLAND, [n. -S] · the film industry
—SCREENPLAYS—< SCREENPLAY, [n. -PLAYS] · the script for a film, including instructions for sets and camera work
—SCREENSHOTS—< SCREENSHOT, [v. -S, -TED, -TING] · an image created by copying part or all of the display on a computer screen at a particular moment, for example in order to demonstrate the use of a piece of software
—SCREWDRIVERS[n. -S] · a tool used for turning screws, usually having a handle of wood, plastic, etc~, and a steel shank with a flattened square-cut~ tip that fits into a slot in the head of the screw
—SCRIBBLINGS—< SCRIBBLING, [n. -S] · SCRIBBLE, to write hastily or carelessly (=scribblings)
—SCRIMMAGERS—< SCRIMMAGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of scrimmage
—SCRIMMAGING—< SCRIMMAGE, [v. -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] · a rough or disorderly struggle
—SCRIMSHAWED—< SCRIMSHAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc~., by engraving, and rubbing pigments into the incised lines / [x] { scrimshander scrimshaw § scrimshanders scrimshaws § scrimshander scrimshanders scrimshaw scrimshawed scrimshawing scrimshaws }
—SCRIPTORIAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to writing
—SCRIPTORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © in an abbey or monastery, the room set apart for writing or copying manuscripts; in general, a room devoted to writing (=scriptoriums)
—SCRITCHINGS—[n. -ES] · a quiet scraping sound
—SCROLLWORKS—< SCROLLWORK, [n. -S] · ornamental work in scroll-like~ patterns, esp~ when done with a scroll saw
—SCROOTCHING—< SCROOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to scrooch «to crouch» / [x] { scrooch scrooched scrooches scrooching scrootch scrootched scrootches scrootching scrouge }
—SCROUNGIEST—< SCROUNGY, [a. SCROUNGIER, SCROUNGIEST] · dirty
—SCROUNGINGS—< SCROUNGING, [n. -S] · SCROUNGE, to gather by foraging (=scroungings)
—SCRUFFINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being unkempt or shabby
—SCRUMMAGERS—[n. -S] · one who scrummages
—SCRUMMAGING—< SCRUMMAGE, [v. -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] · (rugby) another word for scrum / [x] { scrum scrummage § scrummages scrums § scrum scrummage scrummaged scrummages scrummaging scrummed scrumming scrums }
—SCRUMPTIOUS—[a.] · © nice; particular; fastidious; excellent; fine
—SCRUNCHEONS—[n. -S] · alternative form of scrunchion «a small piece of pork rind or fatback fried until rendered and crispy»
—SCRUNCHINGS—< SCRUNCHING, [n. -S] · SCRUNCH, to crush (=scrunchings)
—SCRUNCHIONS—[n. -S] · a small piece of pork rind or fatback fried until rendered and crispy
—SCRUTINEERS—< SCRUTINEER, [n. -S] · © a scrutinizer; specifically, an examiner of votes, as at an election
—SCRUTINISED—< SCRUTINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of scrutinize / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCRUTINISERS[n. -S] · derivative of scrutinize / [x] { scrutiniser scrutinizer § scrutinisers scrutinizers }
—SCRUTINISES—< SCRUTINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of scrutinize / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCRUTINIZED—< SCRUTINIZE, † to examine closely / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCRUTINIZERS[n. -S] · one that scrutinizes «to examine closely» / [x] { scrutiniser scrutinizer § scrutinisers scrutinizers }
—SCRUTINIZES—< SCRUTINIZE, † to examine closely / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCULPTURING—< SCULPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to form with the chisel on, in, or from, wood, stone, or metal; to carve; to engrave / [x] { sculpt sculpting sculpture sculpturing § sculptings sculpts sculptures § sculp sculped sculping sculps sculpt sculpted sculpting sculpts sculpture sculptured sculptures sculpturing § sculpted sculptured }
—SCUPPERNONGS[n. -S] · © an American~ grape, a form of Vitis~ vulpina~, found in the Southern Atlantic~ States, and often cultivated
—SCUTELLATED—[a.] · © formed like a plate or salver; composed of platelike surfaces; as, the scutellated bone of a sturgeon / [x] { scutellate scutellated }
—SCUTTLEBUTTS[n. -S] · a drinking fountain
—SCYPHISTOMAES[n. -MAE or -MAS] · © the young attached larva of Discophora~ in the stage when it resembles a hydroid, or actinian / [x] { scyphistoma § scyphistomae scyphistomas }
—SCYPHOZOANS—< SCYPHOZOAN, [n. -S] · any marine medusoid coelenterate of the class Scyphozoa~; a jellyfish
—SEABORGIUMS—< SEABORGIUM, [n. -S] · a synthetic transuranic element, synthesized and identified in 1974. Symbol: Sg; atomic no: 106
—SEAMANSHIPS—< SEAMANSHIP, [n. -S] · © the skill of a good seaman; the art, or skill in the art, of working a ship
—SEAMINESSES—< SEAMINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of seamy «showing the least pleasant aspect; sordid»
—SEARCHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of searching
—SEARCHLIGHTS[n. -S] · a device, consisting of a light source and a reflecting surface behind it, that projects a powerful beam of light in a particular direction
—SEASICKNESS—[n. -ES] · © the peculiar sickness, characterized by nausea and prostration, which is caused by the pitching or rolling of a vessel
—SEASONALITY—[n. -TIES] · the cycle or changes of a business or economy depending on the seasons
—SEAWEEDIEST—< SEAWEEDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · SEAWEED, a plant growing in the sea
—SEAWORTHIER—< SEAWORTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · © fit for a voyage; worthy of being trusted to transport a cargo with safety; as, a seaworthy ship (=seaworthier seaworthiest)
—SEBORRHOEAS—[n.] · alternative form of seborrhea «a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin»
—SEBORRHOEIC—† [a.] · alternative form of seborrheic «any disease of the skin characterized by excessive secretion of sebum by the sebaceous glands and…»
—SECESSIONAL—† [a.] relating to secession
—SECLUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of seclusive «tending to seclude»
—SECONDARIES—< SECONDARY, † [a.] Next in order to the first or primary
—SECONDARILY—[b.] · © in a secondary manner or degree
—SECONDMENTS—< SECONDMENT, [n. -S] · (British~) a temporary transfer to another job or post within the same organization
—SECRETAIRES—[n. -S] · a kind of writing desk
—SECRETARIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a secretary; befitting a secretary
—SECRETARIATS[n.] the office or department of a government secretary
—SECRETARIES—< SECRETARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who keeps, or is intrusted with, secrets
—SECRETIVELY—[b.] · derivative of secretive
—SECRETORIES—< SECRETORY, [n. -RIES] · © a secretory vessel; a secernent~ (=secretories)
—SECTILITIES—< SECTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being sectile
—SECTIONALLY—[b.] · © in a sectional manner
—SECULARISED—< SECULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of secularize «to change from religious or sacred to secular functions, etc~» / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECULARISES—< SECULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of secularize «to change from religious or sacred to secular functions, etc~» / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECULARISMS—< SECULARISM, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being secular; a secular spirit; secularity
—SECULARISTS—< SECULARIST, † [n.] A person who believes in or supports secularism.
—SECULARIZED—< SECULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECULARIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of secularize «to change from religious or sacred to secular functions, etc~»
—SECULARIZES—< SECULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECUREMENTS—< SECUREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of securing; protection
—SECURITISED—[v.] · alternative spelling of securitize «to reduce the risk of (a loan) by the use of such securities as eurobonds» / [x] { securitise securitised securitises securitising securitize securitized securitizes securitizing § securitized }
—SECURITISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of securitise / [x] { securitise securitised securitises securitising securitize securitized securitizes securitizing § securitized }
—SECURITIZED—< SECURITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (finance) to reduce the risk of (a loan) by the use of such securities as eurobonds~ / [x] { securitise securitised securitises securitising securitize securitized securitizes securitizing § securitized }
—SECURITIZES—< SECURITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (finance) to reduce the risk of (a loan) by the use of such securities as eurobonds~ / [x] { securitise securitised securitises securitising securitize securitized securitizes securitizing § securitized }
—SEDIMENTARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sediment; formed by sediment; containing matter that has subsided
—SEDIMENTING—< SEDIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to settle to the bottom of a liquid
—SEDITIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of seditious
—SEDUCEMENTS—< SEDUCEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of seducing
—SEDUCTIVELY—[b.] · © in a seductive manner
—SEEDINESSES—< SEEDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being seedy, shabby, or worn out; a state of wretchedness or exhaustion
—SEERSUCKERS—< SEERSUCKER, † [n.] A thin.
—SEGMENTALLY—[b.] · derivative of segmental
—SEGREGATING—< SEGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to separate from others; to set apart
—SEGREGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of segregating, or the state of being segregated; separation from others; a parting
—SEGREGATIVE—[a.] · derivative of segregate
—SEGUIDILLAS—< SEGUIDILLA, [n. -S] · a Spanish~ dance in a fast triple rhythm
—SEIGNEURIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the lord of a manor; manorial / [x] { seigneurial seignorial }
—SEIGNEURIES—< SEIGNEURY, [n. -RIES] · the estate of a seigneur Also (less common): seignioralty~, seigniorship~ / [x] { seigneury seigniory seignory signiory signory § seigneuries seigniories seignories signiories signories }
—SEIGNIORAGES[n.] all the revenue obtained by a feudal lord from his vassals / [x] { seigniorage seignorage § seigniorages seignorages }
—SEIGNIORIES—< SEIGNIORY, [n. -RIES] · © the power or authority of a lord; dominion / [x] { seigneury seigniory seignory signiory signory § seigneuries seigniories seignories signiories signories }
—SEIGNORAGES—< SEIGNORAGE, [n. -S] · seigniorage / [x] { seigniorage seignorage § seigniorages seignorages }
—SEISMICALLY—[b.] · derivative of seismic
—SEISMOGRAMS—< SEISMOGRAM, [n. -S] · (geology) the record from a seismograph
—SEISMOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © an apparatus for registering the shocks and undulatory motions of earthquakes
—SEISMOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of seismology / [x] { seismologic seismological }
—SEISMOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the direction, duration, and force of earthquakes and like concussions
—SEISMOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the mensuration of such phenomena of earthquakes as can be expressed in numbers, or by their relation to the coordinates of space
—SELAGINELLAS[n. -S] · © a genus of cryptogamous plants resembling Lycopodia~, but producing two kinds of spores; also, any plant of this genus. Many species are cultivated in conservatories
—SELECTIONAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to selection
—SELECTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of selective
—SELECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being selective
—SELFISHNESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being selfish
—SELLOTAPING—< SELLOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · ® a type of transparent adhesive tape made of cellulose or a similar substance
—SEMANTICISTS[n.] a person who studies semantics
—SEMAPHORING—< SEMAPHORE, [v. -PHORED, -PHORING, -PHORES] · an apparatus for conveying information by means of visual signals, as with movable arms or railway signals, flags, etc~.
—SEMASIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · semantics / [x] { semasiology § semantics semasiologies }
—SEMELPAROUS—[a.] · ® reproducing only once in its lifetime
—SEMESTERINGS[n. -S] operation as a semester school
—SEMIAQUATIC—[a.] · (of organisms, esp~ plants) occurring close to the water and sometimes within it
—SEMIARIDITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of semiarid
—SEMICIRCLED—< SEMICIRCLE, [v. -IRCLED, -IRCLING, -IRCLES] Semicircular.
—SEMICIRCLES—< SEMICIRCLE, [v. -IRCLED, -IRCLING, -IRCLES] plural of semicircle
—SEMICLASSICS[n. -S] · another word for semiclassical / [x] { semiclassic § semiclassics § semiclassic semiclassical }
—SEMIDEIFIED—< SEMIDEIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat someone or something almost as a god
—SEMIDEIFIES—< SEMIDEIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat someone or something almost as a god
—SEMIDESERTS—< SEMIDESERT, [n. -S] · Derivative of semi-desert~ «an extremely dry area characterized by sparse vegetation»
—SEMIDIURNAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or accomplished in, half a day, or twelve hours; occurring twice every day
—SEMIDWARVES—< SEMIDWARF, [n. -DWARFS or -DWARVES] · a plant which is smaller than usual but bigger than a dwarf
—SEMIFORMALS—< SEMIFORMAL, [n. -S] plural of semiformal
—SEMIFREDDOS—[n. -S] · any of various desserts eaten cold but not frozen
—SEMIGLOSSES—< SEMIGLOSS, [n. -ES] plural of semigloss
—SEMILETHALS—< SEMILETHAL, [n. -S] · a semilethal gene
—SEMILIQUIDS—< SEMILIQUID, [n. -S] · having a thick consistency between liquid and solid
—SEMIMONTHLY—[n. -LIES] · © something done or made every half month; esp~., a semimonthly periodical
—SEMINARIANS—< SEMINARIAN, [n. -S] · © alt. of Seminarist / [x] { seminarian seminarist § seminarians seminarists }
—SEMINARISTS—< SEMINARIST, [n. -S] · © a member of, or one educated in, a seminary; specifically, an ecclesiastic educated for the priesthood in a seminary / [x] { seminarian seminarist § seminarians seminarists }
—SEMINATURAL—[a.] · partly natural and partly cultivated
—SEMINOMADIC—[a.] · belonging or relating to an ethnic group or people who migrate seasonally and cultivate crops during periods of settlement
—SEMIOLOGIES—< SEMIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science or art of signs / [x] { semeiology semiology § semeiologies semiologies }
—SEMIOLOGISTS[n. -S] one who practices or studies semiology
—SEMIOTICIANS[n. -S] · a person who studies semiotics / [x] { semiotician semioticist § semioticians semioticists }
—SEMIOTICISTS[n. -S] · semiotician «a person who studies semiotics» / [x] { semiotician semioticist § semioticians semioticists }
—SEMIPOPULAR—[a.] somewhat popular
—SEMIPOSTALS—< SEMIPOSTAL, [n. -S] · (philately, mainly US) denoting stamps where all or part of the receipts from sale are given to some charitable cause
—SEMIPRIVATE—[a.] more private than usual accommodations, but not fully private
—SEMIQUAVERS—< SEMIQUAVER, [n. -S] · © a note of half the duration of the quaver; -- now usually called a sixsteenth~ note
—SEMIRETIRED—[a.] · working part time, as for reasons of ill health or advanced age
—SEMISHRUBBY—[a.] · somewhat resembling a shrub; shrubby in some respects; having characteristics somewhat like those of a shrub; partly covered in shrubs
—SEMISKILLED—[a.] · partly skilled or trained but not sufficiently so to perform specialized work
—SEMITONALLY—[b.] · in a semitonal manner / [x] { semitonally semitonically }
—SEMITRAILERS[n. -S] · a type of trailer or articulated lorry that has wheels only at the rear, the front end being supported by the towing vehicle / [x] { semi semitrailer § semis semitrailers § semi }
—SEMITROPICS—[n.] · derivative of semitropical «Also: semitropic. partly tropical»
—SEMPERVIVUMS[n. -S] · © a genus of fleshy-leaved~ plants, of which the houseleek «Sempervivum tectorum~» is the commonest species
—SEMPITERNAL—[a.] · © of neverending~ duration; everlasting; endless; having beginning, but no end
—SENATORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or dignity of a senator
—SENECTITUDES[n. -S] · © old age
—SENESCENCES—< SENESCENCE, [n. -S] · © the state of growing old; decay by time
—SENIORITIES—< SENIORITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being senior
—SENSATIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sensation; as, sensational nerves
—SENSELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of senseless
—SENSIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being sensible, or capable of sensation; capacity to feel or perceive
—SENSITISING—< SENSITISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of sensitize / [x] { sensitise sensitised sensitises sensitising sensitize sensitized sensitizes sensitizing § sensitised sensitising sensitized sensitizing }
—SENSITIVELY—[b.] · derivative of sensitive
—SENSITIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being sensitive; -- used chiefly in science and the arts; as, the sensitivity of iodized silver
—SENSITIZERS—< SENSITIZER, [n. -S] · © an agent that sensitizes
—SENSITIZING—< SENSITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to render sensitive, or susceptible of being easily acted on by the actinic rays of the sun; as, sensitized paper or plate / [x] { sensitise sensitised sensitises sensitising sensitize sensitized sensitizes sensitizing § sensitised sensitising sensitized sensitizing }
—SENSORIALLY—[b.] · (formal) with respect to sensation; in a sensorial way
—SENSUALISED—[v.] · alternative form of sensualize «to make sensual» / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENSUALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of sensualise / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENSUALISMS—< SENSUALISM, [n. -S] · © the condition or character of one who is sensual; subjection to sensual feelings and appetite; sensuality
—SENSUALISTS—< SENSUALIST, [n. -S] · © one who is sensual; one given to the indulgence of the appetites or senses as the means of happiness
—SENSUALIZED—< SENSUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make sensual; to subject to the love of sensual pleasure; to debase by carnal gratifications; to carnalize~; as, sensualized by pleasure / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENSUALIZES—< SENSUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make sensual; to subject to the love of sensual pleasure; to debase by carnal gratifications; to carnalize~; as, sensualized by pleasure / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENTENCINGS—[n.] · to declare judicially the extent of punishment to be imposed
—SENTENTIOUS—[a.] · © abounding with sentences, axioms, and maxims; full of meaning; terse and energetic in expression; pithy; as, a sententious style or discourse; sententious truth
—SENTIENCIES—< SENTIENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being sentient; esp~., the quality or state of having sensation / [x] { sentience sentiency § sentiences sentiencies }
—SENTIMENTAL—[a.] · © having, expressing, or containing a sentiment or sentiments; abounding with moral reflections; containing a moral reflection; didactic
—SENTINELING—< SENTINEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to stand guard
—SENTINELLED—< SENTINEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to stand guard
—SEPARATIONS—< SEPARATION, [n. -S] · © the act of separating, or the state of being separated, or separate
—SEPARATISMS—< SEPARATISM, [n. -S] · © the character or act of a separatist; disposition to withdraw from a church; the practice of so withdrawing
—SEPARATISTS—< SEPARATIST, † [n.] Someone who advocates separation from the established Church
—SEPTENARIES—< SEPTENARY, [n. -RIES] · © the number seven
—SEPTENARIUS—[n. -ARII] · (prosody) any line of verse containing seven metrical feet
—SEPTENTRIONS[n. -S] · © the north or northern regions
—SEPTICAEMIAS[n. -S] · a condition caused by pus-forming~ microorganisms in the blood Nontechnical name: blood poisoning / [x] { septicaemia septicemia § septicaemias septicemias }
—SEPTICEMIAS—< SEPTICEMIA, [n. -S] · Derivative of septicaemia
—SEPTICITIES—< SEPTICITY, [n. -TIES] · © tendency to putrefaction; septic quality
—SEPTILLIONS—< SEPTILLION, † a number equal to 10 to the 24th power
—SEPULCHERED—< SEPULCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © alt. of Sepulchre / [x] { sepulcher sepulchre § sepulchers sepulchres § sepulcher sepulchered sepulchering sepulchers sepulchre sepulchred sepulchres sepulchring § sepulchred }
—SEPULCHRING—< SEPULCHRE, [v. -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES] · © to bury; to inter; to entomb; as, obscurely sepulchered / [x] { sepulcher sepulchre § sepulchers sepulchres § sepulcher sepulchered sepulchering sepulchers sepulchre sepulchred sepulchres sepulchring § sepulchred }
—SEQUACITIES—< SEQUACITY, [n. -TIES] · © quality or state of being sequacious; sequaciousness~
—SEQUELIZING—< SEQUELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to create a sequel to (something, for example a film or a book)
—SEQUESTERED—< SEQUESTER, † to set apart or isolate
—SEQUESTRATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to sequester
—SEQUESTRUMS—< SEQUESTRUM, [n. -TRA or -TRUMS] · © a portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis
—SERENDIPITY—[n. -TIES] · the faculty of making fortunate discoveries by accident
—SERGEANCIES—< SERGEANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the office of a sergeant; sergeantship~
—SERGEANTIES—< SERGEANTY, [n. -TIES] · © tenure of lands of the crown by an honorary kind of service not due to any lord, but to the king only / [x] { sergeanty serjeanty § sergeanties serjeanties }
—SERIALISING—< SERIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of serialize «to publish or present in the form of a serial» / [x] { serialise serialised serialises serialising serialize serialized serializes serializing § serialized }
—SERIALITIES—< SERIALITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being serial
—SERIALIZING—< SERIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to publish or present in the form of a serial / [x] { serialise serialised serialises serialising serialize serialized serializes serializing § serialized }
—SERICULTURES[n. -S] · © the raising of silkworms
—SERIGRAPHERS[n. -S] · (art) someone who engages in serigraphy
—SERIOCOMEDY—† [n.] a seriocomic production
—SERIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of serious
—SERJEANTIES—< SERJEANTY, [n. -TIES] · a type of feudal tenure accompanied by an obligation to serve the king in a specified personal capacity / [x] { sergeanty serjeanty § sergeanties serjeanties }
—SERMONETTES—< SERMONETTE, [n. -S] · a short sermon
—SERMONISERS—< SERMONISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sermonize «to talk to or address (a person or audience) as if delivering a sermon» / [x] { sermoniser sermonizer § sermonisers sermonizers }
—SERMONISING—< SERMONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sermonize «to talk to or address (a person or audience) as if delivering a sermon» / [x] { sermonising sermonizing § sermonise sermonised sermonises sermonising sermonize sermonized sermonizes sermonizing }
—SERMONIZERS—< SERMONIZER, [n. -S] · © one who sermonizes «© to compose or write a sermon or sermons; to preach» / [x] { sermoniser sermonizer § sermonisers sermonizers }
—SERMONIZING—< SERMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to compose or write a sermon or sermons; to preach / [x] { sermonising sermonizing § sermonise sermonised sermonises sermonising sermonize sermonized sermonizes sermonizing }
—SEROCONVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (of an individual) to produce antibodies specific to, and in response to the presence in the blood of, a particular antigen, such as a virus or vaccine
—SEROLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of serology «the science concerned with serums» / [x] { serologic serological }
—SEROLOGISTS—< SEROLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of serology «the science concerned with serums»
—SERPENTINES—< SERPENTINE, † [a.] Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of snakes.
—SERPIGINOUS—[a.] · © creeping; -- said of lesions which heal over one portion while continuing to advance at another
—SERRIEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being serried
—SERRULATIONS† [n. -S] the state of being notched minutely, like a fine saw
—SERTRALINES—< SERTRALINE, † [n.] · antidepressant drugs that enhance serotonin activity
—SERVANTHOODS[n. -S] the role of being a servant
—SERVANTLESS—[a.] · without servants; not having a servant or servants
—SERVICEABLE—[a.] · © doing service; promoting happiness, interest, advantage, or any good; useful to any end; adapted to any good end use; beneficial; advantageous
—SERVICEABLY—[b.] · derivative of serviceable
—SERVILENESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being servile; servility
—SERVILITIES—< SERVILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being servile; servileness
—SERVOMOTORS—< SERVOMOTOR, [n. -S] · any motor that supplies power to a servomechanism
—SESSILITIES—< SESSILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of sessile
—SESSIONABLE—† [a.] suitable for drinking over an extended period of time
—SETTLEMENTS—< SETTLEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of setting, or the state of being settled
—SEVENTEENTHS[n. -S] · © the next in order after the sixteenth; one coming after sixteen others
—SEVENTIETHS—< SEVENTIETH, [n. -S] · © one next in order after the sixty-ninth~
—SEVERALFOLD—[a.] · having several parts
—SEVERALTIES—< SEVERALTY, [n. -TIES] · © a state of separation from the rest, or from all others; a holding by individual right
—SEXAGESIMALS[n. -S] · © a sexagesimal fraction
—SEXLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sexless
—SEXOLOGICAL—† [a.] of or relating to sexology
—SEXOLOGISTS—< SEXOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of sexology «the study of sexual behaviour in human beings»
—SEXTILLIONS—< SEXTILLION, † 10 to the 21st power
—SEXTODECIMOS[n. -MOS] · © a book composed of sheets each of which is folded into sixteen leaves; hence, indicating, more or less definitely, a size of a book; -- usually written 16mo, or 16¡ / [x] { sextodecimo sixteenmo § sextodecimos sixteenmos }
—SEXUALISING—< SEXUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sexualize / [x] { sexualise sexualised sexualises sexualising sexualize sexualized sexualizes sexualizing § sexualised sexualized }
ASEXUALITIES—< SEXUALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being distinguished by sex
—SEXUALIZING—< SEXUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to attribute sex to / [x] { sexualise sexualised sexualises sexualising sexualize sexualized sexualizes sexualizing § sexualised sexualized }
—SHACKLEBONES[n. -S] · the wrist
—SHADBERRIES—< SHADBERRY, [n. -RIES] · serviceberry (sense 1), serviceberry
—SHADINESSES—< SHADINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being shady
—SHADOWBOXED—< SHADOWBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of shadow-box~ «(boxing) to practise blows and footwork against an imaginary opponent»
—SHADOWBOXES—< SHADOWBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of shadow-box~ «(boxing) to practise blows and footwork against an imaginary opponent»
—SHADOWGRAPHSY[n. -S] · a silhouette made by casting a shadow, usually of the hands, on a lighted surface
—SHADOWINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shadowy
—SHADOWLANDS—[n. -S] · a shadowy or borderline area
—SHAGANAPPIS—[n. -S] · a rawhide strap, e.g. as used to hold together Red River carts
—SHAGGYMANES—< SHAGGYMANE, [n. -S] · an edible and elongated fungus or mushroom, Coprinus~ comatus~, with shaggy scales across the cap and black spores
—SHAHTOOSHES—< SHAHTOOSH, [n. -ES] · a shatoosh / [x] { shahtoosh shahtooshes shatoosh shatooshes }
—SHAKINESSES—< SHAKINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being shaky
—SHAKUHACHIS—[n. -S] · a Japanese~ end-blown~ bamboo flute
—SHALLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being shallow
—SHAMANISTIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to shamanism
—SHAMELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of shameless
—SHANDYGAFFS—< SHANDYGAFF, [n. -S] · © a mixture of strong beer and ginger beer
—SHANGHAIERS—< SHANGHAIER, [n. -S] · a person who shanghais
—SHANGHAIING—< SHANGHAI, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kidnap for service aboard a ship
—SHANKPIECES—< SHANKPIECE, [n. -S] · (shoemaking) the inner sole or arch support in the shank of a shoe
—SHANTYTOWNS—< SHANTYTOWN, [n. -S] · a town or section of a town or city inhabited by very poor people living in shanties, esp~ in a developing country
—SHAPELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of shapeless
—SHAPELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shapely
—SHAREHOLDERS[n. -S] · © one who holds or owns a share or shares in a joint fund or property
—SHARPNESSES—< SHARPNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being sharp; keenness; acuteness
—SHEARWATERS—< SHEARWATER, † seabird of the petrel family
—SHEATFISHES—< SHEATFISH, [n. -ES] · © a European~ siluroid fish allied to the cat-fishes~. It is the largest fresh-water~ fish of Europe~, sometimes becoming six feet or more in length
—SHEATHBILLS—< SHEATHBILL, [n. -S] · © either one of two species of birds composing the genus Chionis~, and family Chionidae~, native of the islands of the Antarctic seas
—SHEEPHERDERS[n. -S] · (US) shepherd / [x] { sheepherder shepherd § sheepherders shepherds § shepherd shepherded shepherding shepherds }
—SHEEPSHANKS—< SHEEPSHANK, [n. -S] · © a hitch by which a rope may be temporarily shortened
—SHEEPSHEADS—< SHEEPSHEAD, [n. -S] · © a large and valuable sparoid food fish found on the Atlantic~ coast of the United States. It often weighs from ten to twelve pounds
—SHEERNESSES—< SHEERNESS, [n. -ES] · a port and resort in SE England~, in N Kent at the junction of the Medway~ estuary and the Thames~: administratively~ part of Queenborough~ in Sheppey~ since 1968
—SHEETROCKED—< SHEETROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a trademark name for plasterboard or drywall, composed of gypsum enclosed by heavy sheets of paper and used for constructing interior walls and ceilings
—SHELLACKINGS[v.] · (slang, mainly US & Canadian~) a complete defeat; a sound beating / [x] { shellac shellack § shellacks shellacs § shellac shellack shellacked shellacking shellacks shellacs § shellacked }
—SHELLFISHES—< SHELLFISH, [n. -ES] · © any aquatic animal whose external covering consists of a shell, either testaceous, as in oysters, clams, and other mollusks, or crustaceous, as in lobsters and crabs
—SHELTERBELTS[n. -S] · a row of trees providing shelter from the wind
—SHELTERLESS—[a.] · © destitute of shelter or protection
—SHENANIGANS—< SHENANIGAN, [n. -S] · (usually plural) roguishness; mischief
—SHEPHERDESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who tends sheep; hence, a rural lass
—SHEPHERDINGS[n. -S] · SHEPHERD, to watch over carefully (=shepherdings) / [x] { sheepherder shepherd § sheepherders shepherds § shepherd shepherded shepherding shepherds }
—SHERGOTTITES[n. -S] · (geology) a type of igneous rock or meteorite thought to originate on Mars
—SHERIFFDOMS—< SHERIFFDOM, [n. -S] · © alt. of Sheriffwick~ «The office or jurisdiction of sherif»
—SHIBBOLETHS—< SHIBBOLETH, [n. -S] · © a word which was made the criterion by which to distinguish the Ephraimites~ from the Gileadites~. The Ephraimites~, not being able to pronounce sh, called the word sibboleth~
—SHIFTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of shiftless «lacking in ambition or initiative»
—SHIGELLOSES—< SHIGELLOSIS, [n. -LOSES] · (pathology) a disease or dysentery caused by shigella bacteria and common in areas of poor sanitation and malnutrition
—SHIGELLOSIS—[n. -LOSES] · (pathology) a disease or dysentery caused by shigella bacteria and common in areas of poor sanitation and malnutrition
—SHILLELAGHS—< SHILLELAGH, [n. -S] · (in Ireland~) a stout club or cudgel, esp~ one made of oak or blackthorn / [x] { shillala shillalah shillelagh shillelah § shillalahs shillalas shillelaghs shillelahs }
—SHININESSES—< SHININESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of shiny
—SHINKANSENS—[n. -S] · a Japanese~ high-speed~ railway line
—SHINPLASTERS[n. -S] · © formerly, a jocose term for a bank note greatly depreciated in value; also, for paper money of a denomination less than a dollar
—SHINSPLINTS—[n.] · inflammation of the muscles around the shinbone caused by strenuous exercise
—SHIPBUILDERS[n. -S] · © a person whose occupation is to construct ships and other vessels; a naval architect; a shipwright
—SHIPFITTERS—< SHIPFITTER, [n. -S] · a shipyard worker employed to build and repair ships
—SHIPLAPPING—< SHIPLAP, [v. SHIPLAPPED, SHIPLAPPING, SHIPLAPS] · in carpentry, to create a type of overlapping joint (=shiplapped shiplapping)
—SHIPMASTERS—< SHIPMASTER, [n. -S] · © the captain, master, or commander of a ship
—SHIPWRECKED—< SHIPWRECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to destroy, as a ship at sea, by running ashore or on rocks or sandbanks, or by the force of wind and waves in a tempest
—SHIPWRIGHTS—< SHIPWRIGHT, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to construct ships; a builder of ships or other vessels
—SHIRTFRONTS—< SHIRTFRONT, [n. -S] · the front of a shirt, usually the visible part of the shirt not covered by a coat or another garment
—SHIRTMAKERS—< SHIRTMAKER, [n. -S] · someone who makes shirts
—SHIRTSLEEVEDS[n. -S] · the sleeve of a shirt
—SHIRTTAILED—< SHIRTTAIL, † [n.] The single or split (then rather plural) bottom part of a shirt.
—SHIRTWAISTS—< SHIRTWAIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of shirtwaister «a woman's dress with a tailored bodice resembling a shirt»
—SHITCANNING—< SHITCAN, [v. -CANNED, -CANNING, -CANS] · throw away -- an offensive word
—SHITKICKERS—[n. -S] · a workboot
—SHITPOSTERS—† [n. -S] · a person who makes worthless posts on a message board
—SHITPOSTING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to post deliberately low-quality~ or provocative content online
—SHITTIMWOODS[n. -S] · the wood of the shittah tree, believed to be a species of acacia / [x] { shittim shittimwood § shittims shittimwoods }
—SHIVAREEING—< SHIVAREE, [v. -REED, -REEING, -REES] · to chivaree «to perform a mock serenade» / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivaree chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivari chivaried chivaries chivariing shivaree shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—SHIVERINGLY—† [adv.] while shivering, for example with fright
—SHMALTZIEST—< SHMALTZY, [a. SHMALTZIER, SHMALTZIEST] · schmalzy «characterized by schmaltz» / [x] { schmaltzier schmaltziest schmaltzy schmalzier schmalziest schmalzy shmaltzier shmaltziest shmaltzy }
—SHOEHORNING—< SHOEHORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force into a small space
—SHOEMAKINGS—< SHOEMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of shoemaker
—SHOESTRINGS—< SHOESTRING, [n. -S] · another word for shoelace
—SHOOTAROUNDS[n. -S] · (basketball) an informal match or practice session
—SHOPAHOLICS—< SHOPAHOLIC, [n. -S] · (informal) a compulsive shopper
—SHOPKEEPERS—< SHOPKEEPER, [n. -S] · © a trader who sells goods in a shop, or by retail; -- in distinction from one who sells by wholesale
—SHOPKEEPINGS† [n. -S] the business of operating a shop
—SHOPLIFTERS—< SHOPLIFTER, [n. -S] · © one who steals anything in a shop, or takes goods privately from a shop; one who, under pretense of buying goods, takes occasion to steal
—SHOPLIFTINGS[n. -S] · SHOPLIFT, to steal goods from a store (=shopliftings)
—SHOPWINDOWS—< SHOPWINDOW, [n. -S] · a window at the front of a shop where goods are displayed
—SHOREFRONTS—< SHOREFRONT, [n. -S] · the area on the edge of a body of water
—SHORTBREADS—< SHORTBREAD, [n. -S] · a rich crumbly biscuit made from dough with a large proportion of butter
—SHORTCHANGEDRS[v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · derivative of short-change~ «to give less than correct change to»
—SHORTCOMINGS[n. -S] · © the act of falling, or coming short
—SHORTENINGS—< SHORTENING, [n. -S] · © the act of making or becoming short or shorter
—SHORTHAIRED—[a.] · derivative of short-haired~ «having short hair»
—SHORTHANDED—[a.] · derivative of short-handed~
—SHORTLISTED—< SHORTLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] Placed on a short list.
—SHORTNESSES—< SHORTNESS, † state of being short
—SHORTWAVING—< SHORTWAVE, † [n.] An electromagnetic wave with a relatively short wavelength
—SHOTGUNNERS—< SHOTGUNNER, [n. -S] · a person who is skilled with a shotgun
—SHOTGUNNING—< SHOTGUN, [v. -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] · to shoot with a type of gun
—SHOTMAKINGS—[n.] · the skill of making accurate shots
—SHOULDERING—< SHOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assume the burden or responsibility of
—SHOVELHEADS—[n. -S] · the bonnethead~ (Sphyrna~ tiburo~)
—SHOVELNOSES—< SHOVELNOSE, [n. -S] · © the common sand shark
—SHOWBIZZIER—< SHOWBIZZY, † [a.] Of or pertaining to showbiz
—SHOWBOATERS—< SHOWBOATER, [n. -S] · the manager of a showboat
—SHOWBOATING—< SHOWBOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to show off
—SHOWERHEADS—< SHOWERHEAD, [n. -S] · the part of a shower unit through which water is delivered
—SHOWERPROOF—† [a.] that does not absorb water during light rainfall
—SHOWGROUNDS—[n. -S] · an outdoor arena or area where entertainment events and shows are held
—SHOWINESSES—< SHOWINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being showy; pompousness; great parade; ostentation
—SHOWMANSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of showman
—SHOWRUNNERS—[n. -S] · the person in overall charge of the production of a television series
—SHOWSTOPPERS[n. -S] · (informal) a stage act, etc~, that receives so much applause as to interrupt the performance
—SHRIVELLING—< SHRIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to contract into wrinkles
—SHRUBBERIES—< SHRUBBERY, [n. -RIES] · © a collection of shrubs
—SHUNPIKINGS—< SHUNPIKING, † present participle of SHUNPIKING [v.]
—SHUTTERBUGS—< SHUTTERBUG, [n. -S] · (US, slang) an enthusiastic photographer
—SHUTTERLESS—[a.] · lacking a shutter
—SHUTTLECOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to send or toss to and fro; to bandy; as, to shuttlecock words
—SHUTTLELESS—[a.] · functioning without a shuttle
—SIALAGOGUES—< SIALAGOGUE, [n. -S] · (medicine) any drug or agent that can stimulate the flow of saliva
—SIALORRHEAS—[n.] · drooling
—SIALORRHOEAS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of sialorrhea / [x] { sialorrhea sialorrhoea }
—SIBILANCIES—< SIBILANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being sibilant; sibilation / [x] { sibilance sibilancy sibilation § sibilances sibilancies sibilations }
—SIBILATIONS—< SIBILATION, [n. -S] · © utterance with a hissing sound; also, the sound itself; a hiss / [x] { sibilance sibilancy sibilation § sibilances sibilancies sibilations }
—SICKENINGLY—[b.] · derivative of sickening
—SICKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being sickish
—SIDEDNESSES—< SIDEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of many-sided~ «having many sides, aspects, etc~»
—SIDEDRESSES—< SIDEDRESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of side-dress~ «to place fertilizers on or in the soil near the roots of (growing plants)»
—SIDEROLITES—< SIDEROLITE, [n. -S] · © a kind of meteorite
—SIDEROPHORES† [n. -S] · a molecule that binds iron for microorganisms
—SIDESADDLES—< SIDESADDLE, [n. -S] · © a saddle for women, in which the rider sits with both feet on one side of the animal mounted
—SIDESLIPPED—< SIDESLIP, [v. -SLIPPED, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] · to slip to one side
—SIDESTEPPED—< SIDESTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step to one side
—SIDESTEPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of sidestep
—SIDESTROKES—< SIDESTROKE, [n. -S] · a type of swimming stroke in which the swimmer lies sideways in the water paddling with his arms and making a scissors kick with his legs
—SIDESWIPING—< SIDESWIPE, [v. -SWIPED, -SWIPING, -SWIPES] · a glancing blow or hit along or from the side
—SIDETRACKED—< SIDETRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distract or be distracted from a main subject or topic
—SIDEWINDERS—< SIDEWINDER, [n. -S] · © see Horned rattler, under Horned
—SIGHTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of sightless «blind»
—SIGHTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being sightly; comeliness; conspicuousness
—SIGHTSEEINGS[n. -S] · SIGHTSEE, to visit and view places of interest (=sightseeings)
—SIGMOIDALLY—[b.] · © in a sigmoidal manner
—SIGNALISING—< SIGNALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of signalize «to make noteworthy or conspicuous» / [x] { signalise signalised signalises signalising signalize signalized signalizes signalizing }
—SIGNALIZING—< SIGNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make noteworthy or conspicuous / [x] { signalise signalised signalises signalising signalize signalized signalizes signalizing }
—SIGNALMENTS—< SIGNALMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of signaling, or of signalizing; hence, description by peculiar, appropriate, or characteristic marks
—SIGNATORIES—< SIGNATORY, [n. -RIES] · © a signer; one who signs or subscribes; as, a conference of signatories
—SIGNIFICANT—[a.] · © fitted or designed to signify or make known somethingl~ having a meaning; standing as a sign or token; expressive or suggestive; as, a significant word or sound; a significant look
—SIGNIFYINGS—< SIGNIFYING, [n. -S] · Derivative of signify
—SIGNPOSTING—< SIGNPOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with signposts
—SILDENAFILS—< SILDENAFIL, [n. -S] plural of sildenafil
—SILHOUETTED—< SILHOUETTE, [v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to represent by a silhouette; to project upon a background, so as to be like a silhouette
—SILHOUETTES—< SILHOUETTE, [v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to represent by a silhouette; to project upon a background, so as to be like a silhouette
—SILICIFYING—< SILICIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into silica
—SILICONIZED—[a.] · coated, treated, or combined with silicon
—SILKINESSES—< SILKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being silky or silken; softness and smoothness
—SILKSCREENS—[n. -S] screens of silk or fine mesh used in printing / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to print using the silk-screen process
—SILLIMANITES[n. -S] · © same as Fibrolite~
—SILLINESSES—< SILLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being silly
—SILVERBACKS—< SILVERBACK, [n. -S] · © the knot
—SILVERBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a tree or shrub with silvery foliage and fruit
—SILVERINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being silvery
—SILVERPOINTS[n. -S] · a drawing technique popular esp~ in the 15th and 16th centuries, using an instrument with a silver wire tip on specially prepared paper
—SILVERSIDES—< SILVERSIDE, [n. -S] · (British~ & New Zealand~) a coarse cut of beef below the aitchbone and above the leg
—SILVERSMITHS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to manufacture utensils, ornaments, etc~., of silver; a worker in silver
—SILVERSWORDS[n. -S] any member of the genus Argyroxiphium~ of flowering plants native to Hawaii~.
—SILVERWARES—< SILVERWARE, [n. -S] · © dishes, vases, ornaments, and utensils of various sorts, made of silver
—SILVERWEEDS—< SILVERWEED, [n. -S] · © a perennial rosaceous herb having the leaves silvery white beneath
—SIMETHICONES† [n. -S] an oral antifoaming agent
—SIMILITUDES—< SIMILITUDE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being similar or like; resemblance; likeness; similarity; as, similitude of substance
—SIMPERINGLY—† [adv.] in a simpering way
—SIMPLIFIERS—< SIMPLIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of simplify
—SIMPLIFYING—< SIMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make simple
—SIMULACRUMS—< SIMULACRUM, [n. -CRA or -CRUMS] · © a likeness; a semblance; a mock appearance; a sham; -- now usually in a derogatory sense / [x] { simulacre simulacrum § simulacra simulacres simulacrums }
—SIMULATIONS—< SIMULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of simulating, or assuming an appearance which is feigned, or not true; -- distinguished from dissimulation, which disguises or conceals what is true / [x] { sim simulation § sims simulations § sim sims }
—SIMULCASTED—< SIMULCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broadcast (a programme, etc~) simultaneously on radio and television
—SIMVASTATINS[n. -S] · a drug that lowers blood cholesterol levels
—SINCERENESS—[n. -ES] · © same as Sincerity / [x] { sincereness sincerity § sincerenesses sincerities }
—SINCERITIES—< SINCERITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being sincere; honesty of mind or intention; freedom from simulation, hypocrisy, disguise, or false pretense; sincereness / [x] { sincereness sincerity § sincerenesses sincerities }
—SINECURISTS—[n. -S] · the beneficiary of a sinecure
—SINFONIETTAS[n. -S] · a short or light symphony
—SINGLEFOOTS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of singlefoot
—SINGLEHOODS—[n.] · the state of being single (unattached or unmarried)
—SINGLESTICKS[n. -S] · © in England~ and Scotland~, a cudgel used in fencing or fighting; a backsword
—SINGLETREES—< SINGLETREE, [n. -S] · © the pivoted or swinging bar to which the traces of a harnessed horse are fixed; a whiffletree
—SINGULARISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of singularize «to make singular or single» / [x] { singularise singularised singularises singularising singularize singularized singularizes singularizing }
—SINGULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being singular; some character or quality of a thing by which it is distinguished from all, or from most, others; peculiarity
—SINGULARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make singular or single; to distinguish / [x] { singularise singularised singularises singularising singularize singularized singularizes singularizing }
—SINKERBALLS—[n. -S] · a sinker
—SINLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sinless
—SINOLOGICAL—[a.] · © relating to the Chinese~ language or literature
—SINOLOGISTS—< SINOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © a sinologue «© a student of Chinese~; one versed in the Chinese~ language, literature, and history»
—SINSEMILLAS—< SINSEMILLA, [n. -S] · a type of marijuana with a very high narcotic content
—SINUOSITIES—< SINUOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © quality or state of being sinuous
—SINUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sinuous
—SINUSITISES—< SINUSITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the membrane lining a sinus, esp~ a nasal sinus
—SISSINESSES—< SISSINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being a sissy; effeminacy / [x] { sissiness sissyness § sissinesses sissynesses }
—SISSYNESSES—< SISSYNESS, [n. -ES] · a variant spelling of sissiness / [x] { sissiness sissyness § sissinesses sissynesses }
—SISTERHOODS—< SISTERHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state or relation of being a sister; the office or duty of a sister
—SITOSTEROLS—< SITOSTEROL, [n. -S] · a white powder or waxy white solid extracted from soya beans, consisting of a mixture of isomers of the formula C29H50O with other sterols: used in cosmetics and medicine
—SITUATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of situation
—SIZABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sizable
—SKATEBOARDS—< SKATEBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] plural of skateboard
—SKEDADDLERS—< SKEDADDLER, [n. -S] · someone who skedaddles
—SKEDADDLING—< SKEDADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to betake one's self to flight, as if in a panic; to flee; to run away
—SKELETONISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of skeletonize «to reduce to a minimum framework, number, or outline» / [x] { skeletonise skeletonised skeletonises skeletonising skeletonize skeletonized skeletonizes skeletonizing § skeletonized }
—SKELETONIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to prepare a skeleton of; also, to reduce, as a leaf, to its skeleton / [x] { skeletonise skeletonised skeletonises skeletonising skeletonize skeletonized skeletonizes skeletonizing § skeletonized }
—SKEPTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of sceptical
—SKEPTICISMS—< SKEPTICISM, [n. -S] · © an undecided, inquiring state of mind; doubt; uncertainty / [x] { scepticism skepticism § scepticisms skepticisms }
—SKETCHBOOKS—< SKETCHBOOK, [n. -S] · © a book of sketches or for sketches / [x] { sketchbook sketchpad § sketchbooks sketchpads }
—SKETCHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sketchy; lack of finish; incompleteness
—SKIASCOPIES—< SKIASCOPY, [n. -PIES] · (medicine) retinoscopy
—SKIBOBBINGS—< SKIBOBBING, [n. -S] · Derivative of skibob «to ride a bike-like vehicle with skis instead of wheels (=skibobbed)»
—SKILFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of skilful
—SKIMOBILING—< SKIMOBILE, [v. -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] The use of a skimobile
—SKIRMISHERS—< SKIRMISHER, [n. -S] · © one who skirmishes
—SKIRMISHINGS[n. -S] · SKIRMISH, to engage in a minor battle (=skirmishings)
—SKITTERIEST—< SKITTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · skittish / [x] { skitterier skitteriest skittery skittish }
—SKULDUGGERY—[n. -RIES] · (informal) underhand dealing; trickery
—SKYJACKINGS—< SKYJACKING, [n. -S] · (informal) a situation in which someone commandeers an aircraft, usually at gunpoint during flight, forcing the pilot to fly somewhere other than to the scheduled destination
—SKYROCKETED—< SKYROCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for rocket
—SKYSCRAPERS—< SKYSCRAPER, [n. -S] · a very tall multistorey building
—SKYSCRAPING—[a.] extremely tall
—SKYSURFINGS—< SKYSURFING, [n. -S] · SKYSURF, to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard (=skysurfings)
—SKYWATCHERS—[n. -S] · one who skywatches
—SKYWATCHING—< SKYWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft
—SKYWRITINGS—< SKYWRITING, [n. -S] · the forming of words in the sky by the release of smoke or vapour from an aircraft
—SLACKNESSES—< SLACKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being slack
—SLACKTIVISMS† [n. -S] half-hearted~ activism
—SLAMDANCING—< SLAMDANCE, [v. -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] · (intransitive) to hurl oneself repeatedly into or through a crowd at a rock concert
—SLAPHAPPIER—< SLAPHAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · Derivative of slap-happy~ «cheerfully irresponsible or careless»
—SLATINESSES—< SLATINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of slaty
—SLAUGHTERED—< SLAUGHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © the act of killing
—SLAUGHTERERS[n. -S] · © one who slaughters
—SLAVEHOLDERS[n. -S] · © one who holds slaves
—SLAVISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of slavish
—SLEAZEBALLS—< SLEAZEBALL, [n. -S] · (slang) an odious and contemptible person / [x] { sleazebag sleazeball § sleazebags sleazeballs }
—SLEEKNESSES—< SLEEKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sleek; smoothness and glossiness of surface
—SLEEPLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of sleepless
—SLEEPSHIRTS—[n. -S] · sleepwear resembling a long shirt
—SLEEPWALKED—< SLEEPWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to walk while asleep
—SLEEPWALKERS[n. -S] · © one who walks in his sleep; a somnambulist
—SLEEPYHEADS—< SLEEPYHEAD, [n. -S] · © a sleepy person
—SLENDERISED—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to make slender
—SLENDERISES—3rd person singular present of slenderise
—SLENDERIZED—< SLENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (mainly US & Canadian~) to make or become slender / [x] { slenderize slenderized slenderizes slenderizing }
—SLENDERIZES—< SLENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (mainly US & Canadian~) to make or become slender / [x] { slenderize slenderized slenderizes slenderizing }
—SLENDERNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of slender
—SLEUTHHOUNDS[n. -S] · © a hound that tracks animals by the scent; specifically, a bloodhound
—SLICKENSIDES[n. -S] · a rock surface with a polished appearance and fine parallel scratches caused by abrasion during fault displacement
—SLICKNESSES—< SLICKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being slick; smoothness; sleekness
—SLIGHTINGLY—[b.] · © in a slighting manner
—SLIMINESSES—< SLIMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being slimy
—SLIMNASTICS—[n.] · (US) exercises designed for losing weight
—SLIPCOVERED—< SLIPCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] Having a slipcover.
—SLIPDRESSES—< SLIPDRESS, [n. -ES] · a silky sleeveless dress
—SLIPFORMING—< SLIPFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to construct with the use of a mold in which concrete is placed to set
—SLIPPERIEST—< SLIPPERY, [a. -PERIER, -PERIEST] · causing or tending to cause slipping
—SLIPPERWORTS† [n. -S] any of various plants of the genus Calceolaria
—SLIPSHEETED—< SLIPSHEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a sheet of paper that is interleaved between freshly printed sheets to prevent set-off~
—SLIPSTREAMS—< SLIPSTREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: airstream, race
—SLITHERIEST—< SLITHERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · slippery (=slitherier slitheriest)
—SLIVOVITZES—< SLIVOVITZ, [n. -ES] · a plum brandy from E Europe~
—SLOBBERIEST—< SLOBBERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · slobbering (=slobberier slobberiest) / [x] { slobbery § slabbery slobberier slobberiest slobbery }
—SLOGANEERED—< SLOGANEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who coins or employs slogans frequently
—SLOGANISING—< SLOGANISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sloganize / [x] { sloganising sloganizing § sloganise sloganised sloganises sloganising sloganize sloganized sloganizes sloganizing }
—SLOGANIZING—< SLOGANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) to compose or use slogans / [x] { sloganising sloganizing § sloganise sloganised sloganises sloganising sloganize sloganized sloganizes sloganizing }
—SLOPESTYLES—[n.] · SLOPESTYLE, a freestyle skiing or snowboarding event
—SLOUCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of slouchy
—SLOVENLIEST—< SLOVENLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · habitually untidy or unclean
—SLOWCOACHES—< SLOWCOACH, [n. -ES] · (British~, informal) a person who moves, acts, or works slowly US and Canadian~ equivalent: slowpoke
—SLUMGULLIONS[n. -S] · (slang) an inexpensive stew
—SMALLHOLDERS[n. -S] · derivative of smallholding «a holding of agricultural land smaller than a small farm»
—SMALLMOUTHS—< SMALLMOUTH, [n. -S] · a river fish of the bass family
—SMALLNESSES—< SMALLNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being small
—SMALLSWORDS—< SMALLSWORD, [n. -S] · © a light sword used for thrusting only; especially, the sword worn by civilians of rank in the eighteenth century
—SMARAGDITES—< SMARAGDITE, [n. -S] · © a green foliated kind of amphibole, observed in eclogite and some varietis~ of gabbro
—SMARTNESSES—< SMARTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being smart
—SMARTPHONES—< SMARTPHONE, [n. -S] · (computing) a mobile telephone with computer features that may enable it to interact with computerized systems, send e-mails, and access the web
—SMATTERINGS—< SMATTERING, [n. -S] · © a slight, superficial knowledge of something; sciolism
—SMITHEREENS—[n.] · © fragments; atoms; smithers / [x] { smithereens smithers }
—SMITHSONITES[n. -S] · © native zinc carbonate. It generally occurs in stalactitic, reniform, or botryoidal shapes, of a white to gray, green, or brown color
—SMOKEHOUSES—< SMOKEHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a building where meat or fish is cured by subjecting it to a dense smoke
—SMOKESCREENS† [n. -S] smoke used as a disguise, mask or cover, as of troops in battle
—SMOKESTACKS—< SMOKESTACK, [n. -S] · © a chimney; esp~., a pipe serving as a chimney, as the pipe which carries off the smoke of a locomotive, the funnel of a steam vessel, etc~.
—SMOKINESSES—< SMOKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being smoky
—SMOOTHBORES—< SMOOTHBORE, [n. -S] · © a smoothbore firearm
—SMOOTHENING—< SMOOTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth / [x] { smooth smoothe smoothened smoothing § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest }
—SMORGASBORDS[n. -S] · a variety of cold or hot savoury dishes, such as pâté, smoked salmon, etc~, served in Scandinavia~ as hors~ d'oeuvres or as a buffet meal / [x] { smorg smorgasbord § smorgasbords smorgs }
—SMOULDERING—< SMOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smolder / [x] { smolder smoldering smoulder smouldering § smolders § smolder smoldered smoldering smolders smoulder smouldered smouldering smoulders § smoldering smouldering }
—SNAKEBITTEN—[a.] · another word for snakebit / [x] { snakebit snakebitten }
—SNAKEFISHES—< SNAKEFISH, [n. -ES] · © the band fish
—SNAKINESSES—< SNAKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of snaky «of or like a snake; sinuous»
—SNAPDRAGONS—< SNAPDRAGON, [n. -S] · © any plant of the scrrophulariaceous~ genus Antirrhinum, especially the cultivated A. majus~, whose showy flowers are fancifully likened to the face of a dragon
—SNAPSHOOTERS[n. -S] · a person who takes snapshots with a camera
—SNAPSHOTTED—< SNAPSHOT, [v. -SHOTTED, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS] · to photograph informally and quickly
—SNEAKERNETS—[n. -S] · file transfer by physical storage device transport
—SNEEZEWEEDS—< SNEEZEWEED, [n. -S] · © a yellow-flowered~ composite plant the odor of which is said to cause sneezing
—SNEEZEWORTS—[n. -S] · a hardy flowering plant of species Achillea ptarmica~.
—SNICKERSNEES[n. -S] · a knife for cutting or thrusting
—SNIDENESSES—< SNIDENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of snide
—SNIPERSCOPES[n. -S] · a telescope with crosshairs mounted on a sniper's rifle
—SNIPPETIEST—< SNIPPETY, [a. -PETIER, -PETIEST] · snippy / [x] { snippetier snippetiest snippety snippier snippiest snippy § snippily }
—SNIVELLIEST—< SNIVELLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · tending to whine with sniffling
—SNORKELINGS—< SNORKELING, [n. -S] · SNORKEL, to swim underwater with a type of breathing device (=snorkelings)
—SNORKELLERS—< SNORKELLER, [n. -S] · a person who uses a snorkel or goes snorkelling
—SNORKELLING—< SNORKEL, [v. -KELED or -KELLED, -KELING° or -KELLING, -KELS] · to swim underwater with a type of breathing device (=snorkelled snorkelling)
—SNOWBALLING—< SNOWBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase at a rapidly accelerating rate
—SNOWBERRIES—< SNOWBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © a name of several shrubs with white berries; as, the Symphoricarpus~ racemosus~ of the Northern United States, and the Chiococca~ racemosa~ of Florida~ and tropical America~
—SNOWBLOWERS—< SNOWBLOWER, [n. -S] · a snow-clearing~ machine that sucks in snow and blows it away to one side
—SNOWBOARDED—< SNOWBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] simple past and past participle of snowboard
—SNOWBOARDERS[n. -S] someone who snowboards
—SNOWBRUSHES—< SNOWBRUSH, [n. -ES] · a brush for clearing snow (from a car, path, etc~)
—SNOWCOACHES—< SNOWCOACH, [n. -ES] · a bus-like~ vehicle for taking tourists through snowy terrain
—SNOWINESSES—< SNOWINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of snowy
—SNOWMOBILERS[n. -S] · a person who drives a snowmobile
—SNOWMOBILES—< SNOWMOBILE, [n. -S] · a small open motor vehicle for travelling on snow, steered by two skis at the front and driven by a caterpillar track underneath / ----- [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to travel by snowmobile
—SNOWPLOUGHS—< SNOWPLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an implement or vehicle for clearing away snow / [x] { snowplough snowplow § snowploughs snowplows § snowplough snowploughed snowploughing snowploughs snowplow snowplowed snowplowing snowplows }
—SNOWPLOWING—< SNOWPLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to execute a type of skiing maneuver / [x] { snowplough snowplow § snowploughs snowplows § snowplough snowploughed snowploughing snowploughs snowplow snowplowed snowplowing snowplows }
—SNOWSHOEINGS[n. -S] · SNOWSHOE, to walk on snowshoes (=snowshoeings)
—SOAPBERRIES—< SOAPBERRY, [n. -RIES] · any of various chiefly tropical American~ sapindaceous~ trees of the genus Sapindus~, esp~ S. saponaria~ (or S. marginatus~), having pulpy fruit containing saponin
—SOAPINESSES—< SOAPINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being soapy
—SOBERNESSES—< SOBERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sober
—SOCIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being sociable; sociableness
—SOCIALISERS—< SOCIALISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of socialize / [x] { socialiser socializer § socialisers socializers }
—SOCIALISING—< SOCIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of socialize / [x] { socialising socializing § socialise socialised socialises socialising socialize socialized socializes socializing § socialised socialized socializing }
—SOCIALISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, socialism
—SOCIALITIES—< SOCIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being social; socialness~
—SOCIALIZERS—< SOCIALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of socialize / [x] { socialiser socializer § socialisers socializers }
—SOCIALIZING—< SOCIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render social / [x] { socialising socializing § socialise socialised socialises socialising socialize socialized socializes socializing § socialised socialized socializing }
—SOCIOLOGESES[n. -S] · the recondite writing characteristic of sociology and sociologists
—SOCIOLOGIES—< SOCIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that branch of philosophy which treats of the constitution, phenomena, and development of human society; social science
—SOCIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who treats of, or devotes himself to, the study of sociology
—SOCIOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of sociometry «the study of sociological relationships, esp~ of preferences, within social groups»
—SOCIOPATHIC—[a.] · derivative of sociopath
—SOCIOSEXUAL—[a.] · involving social and sexual elements
—SOCKDOLAGERS[n. -S] · © that which finishes or ends a matter; a settler; a poser, as a heavy blow, a conclusive answer, and the like / [x] { sockdolager sockdologer § sockdolagers sockdologers }
—SOCKDOLOGERS[n. -S] · a decisive blow or remark / [x] { sockdolager sockdologer § sockdolagers sockdologers }
—SODOMITICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, sodomy / [x] { sodomitic sodomitical }
—SOFTBALLERS—< SOFTBALLER, [n. -S] · a person who plays softball
—SOFTHEARTED—[a.] · easily moved to pity
—SOGGINESSES—< SOGGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being soggy; soddenness; wetness
—SOLACEMENTS—< SOLACEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of solacing, or the state of being solaced; also, that which solaces
—SOLANACEOUS—[a.] pertaining to the family Solanaceae~, which includes the nightshades
—SOLDERABLES—[n.] · that can be soldered
—SOLDIERINGS—< SOLDIERING, [n. -S] · © the act of serving as a soldier; the state of being a soldier; the occupation of a soldier
—SOLDIERSHIPS[n. -S] · © military qualities or state; martial skill; behavior becoming a soldier
—SOLEMNESSES—< SOLEMNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being solemn
—SOLEMNIFIED—< SOLEMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make serious or grave
—SOLEMNIFIES—< SOLEMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make serious or grave
—SOLEMNISING—< SOLEMNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of solemnize «to celebrate or observe with rites or formal ceremonies, as a religious occasion»
—SOLEMNITIES—< SOLEMNITY, [n. -TIES] · © a rite or ceremony performed with religious reverence; religious or ritual ceremony; as, the solemnity of a funeral, a sacrament
—SOLEMNIZING—< SOLEMNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to perform with solemn or ritual ceremonies, or according to legal forms
—SOLICITANTS—< SOLICITANT, [n. -S] · © one who solicits
—SOLICITUDES—< SOLICITUDE, [n. -S] · © the state of being solicitous; uneasiness of mind occasioned by fear of evil or desire good; anxiety
—SOLIDARISMS—< SOLIDARISM, [n. -S] · (sociology) the social theory of the solidarity of interests
—SOLIDARISTS—< SOLIDARIST, [n. -S] · (sociology) a person who adheres to solidarism
—SOLIDIFIERS—[n. -S] · someone who or something that solidifies
—SOLIDIFYING—< SOLIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make solid
—SOLIDNESSES—< SOLIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being solid; firmness; compactness; solidity, as of material bodies
—SOLILOQUIES—< SOLILOQUY, [n. -QUIES] · © the act of talking to one's self; a discourse made by one in solitude to one's self; monologue
—SOLILOQUISEDS[v. -QUISED, -QUISING, -QUISES] · derivative of soliloquize «(intransitive) to utter a soliloquy» / [x] { soliloquizing § soliloquise soliloquised soliloquises soliloquising soliloquize soliloquized soliloquizes soliloquizing }
—SOLILOQUISTS[n. -S] · derivative of soliloquize «(intransitive) to utter a soliloquy»
—SOLILOQUIZEDRS[v. -QUIZED, -QUIZING, -QUIZES] · © to utter a soliloquy; to talk to one's self / [x] { soliloquizing § soliloquise soliloquised soliloquises soliloquising soliloquize soliloquized soliloquizes soliloquizing }
—SOLIPSISTIC—[a.] · derivative of solipsism
—SOLMIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of sol-faing~
—SOLOPRENEURS† [n. -S] an entrepreneur who operates a business alone
—SOLUBILISED—< SOLUBILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of solubilize «to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water» / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOLUBILISES—< SOLUBILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of solubilize «to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water» / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOLUBILIZED—< SOLUBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOLUBILIZES—< SOLUBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOLVABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being solvable; as, the solvability of a difficulty; the solvability of a problem
—SOLVENTLESS—[a.] · having no solvent
—SOMATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of somatic
—SOMATOMEDINS[n. -S] · a protein hormone that promotes tissue growth under the influence of growth hormone
—SOMATOTYPES—< SOMATOTYPE, [n. -S] · a type or classification of physique or body build See endomorph, mesomorph, ectomorph
—SOMERSAULTS—< SOMERSAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a forward roll in which the head is placed on the ground and the trunk and legs are turned over it / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SOMERSETING—< SOMERSET, [v. -SETED or -SETTED, -SETING or -SETTING, -SETS] · to roll the body in a complete circle, head over heels / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SOMERSETTED—< SOMERSET, [v. -SETED or -SETTED, -SETING or -SETTING, -SETS] · to roll the body in a complete circle, head over heels / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SOMEWHITHER—[b.] · © to some indeterminate place; to some place or other
—SOMNIFEROUS—[a.] · © causing or inducing sleep; soporific; dormitive~; as, a somniferous potion
—SOMNOLENCES—< SOMNOLENCE, † [n.] A state of drowsiness or sleepiness.
—SOMNOLENTLY—[b.] · derivative of somnolent «drowsy; sleepy»
—SONGFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of songful «tuneful; melodious»
—SONGWRITERS—< SONGWRITER, [n. -S] · a person who composes the words or music for songs in a popular idiom
—SONGWRITINGS[n. -S] · the work of writing songs
—SONICATIONS—< SONICATION, [n. -S] · a treatment using ultrasound
—SONNETIZING—< SONNETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to compose sonnets
—SONOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · a diagnostic technician who operates a sonograph
—SONOGRAPHIC—[a.] of or pertaining to sonography
—SOOTHSAYERS—< SOOTHSAYER, [n. -S] · © one who foretells events by the art of soothsaying; a prognosticator
—SOOTHSAYINGS[v.] · © a true saying; truth
—SOOTINESSES—< SOOTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sooty; fuliginousness~
—SOPAIPILLAS—< SOPAIPILLA, [n. -S] · Mexican~ deep-fried~ pastry / [x] { sopaipilla sopapilla § sopaipillas sopapillas }
—SOPHISTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a sophist; embodying sophistry; fallaciously subtile; not sound / [x] { sophistic § sophistic sophistical }
—SOPHISTRIES—< SOPHISTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art or process of reasoning; logic
—SOPPINESSES—< SOPPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of soppy
—SORBABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability of something to absorb
—SORCERESSES—< SORCERESS, [n. -ES] · a female sorcerer
—SORRINESSES—< SORRINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sorry
—SORROWFULLY—[b.] · derivative of sorrow
—SOTERIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a discourse on health, or the science of promoting and preserving health
—SOTTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being sottish
—SOUBRIQUETS—< SOUBRIQUET, [n. -S] · © see Sobriquet / [x] { sobriquet soubriquet § sobriquets soubriquets }
—SOULFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of soulful
—SOUNDALIKES—< SOUNDALIKE, [n. -S] · a person or thing that sounds like another, often well-known~, person or thing
—SOUNDBOARDS—< SOUNDBOARD, [n. -S] · sounding board
—SOUNDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of soundless
—SOUNDNESSES—< SOUNDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sound; as, the soundness of timber, of fruit, of the teeth, etc~.; the soundness of reasoning or argument; soundness of faith
—SOUNDPROOFS—< SOUNDPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · not penetrable by sound
—SOUNDSCAPES—< SOUNDSCAPE, [n. -S] · the overall effect of musical sounds
—SOUNDSTAGES—< SOUNDSTAGE, [n. -S] · a soundproof room or building in which cinematic films are shot
—SOUNDTRACKS—< SOUNDTRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the recorded sound accompaniment to a film Compare commentary
—SOUPINESSES—< SOUPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being soupy
—SOURCEBOOKS—< SOURCEBOOK, [n. -S] · a book which contains sources of information on a particular subject
—SOUSAPHONES—< SOUSAPHONE, [n. -S] · (music) a large tuba that encircles the player's body and has a bell facing forwards
—SOUTHEASTERNS[n. -S] · © a storm, strong wind, or gale coming from the southeast
—SOUTHERLIES—< SOUTHERLY, [n. -LIES] · of, relating to, or situated in the south / [x] { souther southerly § southerlies southers § souther southers § souther southerly § southerly }
—SOUTHERNERS—< SOUTHERNER, [n. -S] · (sometimes not capital) a native or inhabitant of the south of any specified region, esp~ the South of England~ or the Southern states of the US / [x] { southern southerner southron § southerners southerns southrons § southern southernmost southron }
—SOUTHWESTERNS[n. -S] · © a storm, gale, or strong wind from the southwest
—SOVEREIGNLY—[b.] · © in a sovereign manner; in the highest degree; supremely / [x] { sovereignly sovranly }
—SOVEREIGNTY—[n.] the quality or state of being sovereign / [x] { sovereignty sovranty § sovereignties sovranties }
—SOVIETIZING—< SOVIETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring (a country, person, etc~) under Soviet control or influence
—SPACECRAFTS—< SPACECRAFT, [n. -S] · a manned or unmanned vehicle designed to orbit the earth or travel to celestial objects for the purpose of research, exploration, etc~.
—SPACEFARERS—[n. -S] · a person who travels in space
—SPACEFARING—[n. -S] · space travel
—SPACEFLIGHTS[n. -S] · a journey into or through space
—SPACEFRAMES—[n. -S] · alternative form of space frame
—SPACEPLANES—[n. -S] · a rocketplane~ designed to pass the edge of space
—SPACEWALKED—< SPACEWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act or an instance of floating and manoeuvring in space, outside but attached by a lifeline to a spacecraft Technical name: extravehicular activity
—SPACEWALKERS[n. -S] · a person who manoeuvres in space while outside but attached to a spacecraft
—SPACINESSES—< SPACINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being spacey
—SPADEFISHES—< SPADEFISH, [n. -ES] · © an American~ market fish common on the southern coasts; -- called also angel fish, moonfish, and porgy
—SPAGHETTINIS[n. -S] · pasta in the form of long thin strings
—SPALLATIONS—< SPALLATION, [n. -S] · (physics) a type of nuclear reaction in which a photon or particle hits a nucleus and causes it to emit many other particles or photons
—SPANAKOPITAS[n. -S] · a Greek spinach pastry / [x] { spanakopita spanokopita § spanakopitas spanokopitas }
—SPANCELLING—< SPANCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to bind or fetter with a rope
—SPANOKOPITAS[n. -S] · spanakopita «a Greek spinach pastry» / [x] { spanakopita spanokopita § spanakopitas spanokopitas }
—SPARENESSES—< SPARENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lean or thin; leanness
—SPARROWLIKE—[a.] · derivative of sparrow
—SPASMOLYTICS[n. -S] · an antispasmodic drug
—SPASTICALLY—[b.] · © spasmodically
—SPATCHCOCKS—[n. -S] poultry prepared by splitting and flattening before cooking / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to prepare (poultry) by splitting it along the backbone and flattening it
—SPATIALISED—[v.] · alternative form of spatialize «to localize sounds in physical space»
—SPATIALISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of spatialise
—SPATIALIZED—[v.] · to localize sounds in physical space
—SPATIALIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of spatialize
—SPATTERDASH—† [n.] a cement-based~ slurry applied to a wall in order to improve adhesion of the render
—SPATTERDOCKS[n. -S] · a yellow water lily
—SPEAKEASIES—< SPEAKEASY, [n. -SIES] · (US) a place where alcoholic drink was sold illicitly during Prohibition
—SPEAKERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of speaker; as, the speakership of the House of Representatives
—SPEARFISHED—< SPEARFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · marlin
—SPEARFISHES—< SPEARFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · marlin
—SPEARHEADED—< SPEARHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the pointed head of a spear
—SPECIALISED—< SPECIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of specialize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIALISES—< SPECIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of specialize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIALISMS—< SPECIALISM, [n. -S] · © devotion to a particular and restricted part or branch of knowledge, art, or science; as, medical specialism
—SPECIALISTS—< SPECIALIST, [n. -S] · © one who devotes himself to some specialty; as, a medical specialist, one who devotes himself to diseases of particular parts of the body, as the eye, the ear, the nerves, etc~.
—SPECIALIZED—< SPECIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to mention specially; to particularize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIALIZES—< SPECIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to mention specially; to particularize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of special
—SPECIALTIES—< SPECIALTY, [n. -TIES] · © particularity
—SPECIATIONS—< SPECIATION, [n. -S] · the evolutionary development of a biological species, as by geographical isolation of a group of individuals from the main stock
—SPECIESISMS—< SPECIESISM, [n. -S] · a belief of humans that all other species of animals are inferior and may therefore be used for human benefit without regard to the suffering inflicted
—SPECIESISTS—[n. -S] · a proponent of speciesism
—SPECIFIABLE—[a.] · © admitting specification; capable of being specified
—SPECIFICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of specific
—SPECTACULARS[n. -S] · of or resembling a spectacle; impressive, grand, or dramatic
—SPECTROGRAMS[n. -S] · a photographic record of a spectrum
—SPECULARITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of resembling a mirror
—SPECULATING—< SPECULATE, † to form conjectures or theories
—SPECULATIONS[n. -S] · act of speculating
—SPECULATIVE—[a.] · © given to speculation; contemplative
—SPECULATORS—< SPECULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who speculates. Specifically: An observer; a contemplator; hence, a spy; a watcher
—SPEECHIFIED—< SPEECHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make a speech; to harangue
—SPEECHIFIERS† [n. -S] one who speechifies
—SPEECHIFIES—< SPEECHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make a speech; to harangue
—SPEEDBALLED—< SPEEDBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (slang) a mixture of heroin with amphetamine or cocaine
—SPEEDOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument measuring vehicle speed
—SPEEDRUNNERS† [n. -S] a player who performs speedruns
—SPELLBINDERS[n. -S] · a person capable of holding others spellbound, esp~ a political speaker
—SPELLCHECKS—[n. -S] · the act of spellchecking~.
—SPELUNKINGS—< SPELUNKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of spelunk «(obsolete) a cave»
—SPENDTHRIFTS[n. -S] · © one who spends money profusely or improvidently; a prodigal; one who lavishes or wastes his estate. Also used figuratively
—SPERMACETIS—< SPERMACETI, † [n.] A wax obtained from the head of sperm whales and used to make cosmetics.
—SPERMAGONIA—< SPERMAGONIUM, [n. -NIA] · a variant spelling of spermogonium~
—SPERMATHECAES[n. -CAE or -CAS] · © a small sac connected with the female reproductive organs of insects and many other invertebrates, serving to receive and retain the spermatozoa (=spermathecas)
—SPERMATOZOALN< SPERMATOZOON, [n. -ZOA] · © same as Spermatozoid / [x] { spermatozoan spermatozoid spermatozoon § sperm spermatozoa spermatozoans spermatozoids sperms § sperm sperms § spermatozoan spermic }
—SPERMICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of spermicide «any drug or other agent that kills spermatozoa»
—SPERMICIDES—< SPERMICIDE, [n. -S] · any drug or other agent that kills spermatozoa
—SPERMOPHILES[n. -S] · © any ground squirrel of the genus Spermophilus~; a gopher
—SPERRYLITES—< SPERRYLITE, † [n.] An isometric-diploidal~ tin white mineral containing arsenic and platinum.
—SPESSARTINES[n. -S] · derivative of spessartite «a manganesian variety of garnet»
—SPESSARTITES[n. -S] · © a manganesian variety of garnet
—SPHALERITES—< SPHALERITE, [n. -S] · © zinc sulphide; -- called also blende, black-jack~, false galena, etc~
—SPHENOPSIDS—< SPHENOPSID, [n. -S] · a type of rush
—SPHERICALLY—[b.] · derivative of spherical
—SPHEROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the curvature of spherical surface, as of lenses for telescope, etc~.
—SPHEROPLASTS[n. -S] · a bacteria or cell with a deficient cell wall
—SPHERULITES—< SPHERULITE, [n. -S] · © a minute spherical crystalline body having a radiated structure, observed in some vitreous volcanic rocks, as obsidian and pearlstone~
—SPHERULITIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a spherulite; characterized by the presence of spherulites
—SPHINCTERIC—[a.] · another word for sphincterial~
—SPHINGOSINES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a long-chain~ compound occurring in sphingomyelins~ and cerebrosides, and from which it can be released by hydrolysis. Formula: CH3(CH2)12CH:CHCH~(OH)CH(NH2)CH2OH
—SPICEBUSHES—< SPICEBUSH, [n. -ES] · © spicewood~
—SPICINESSES—< SPICINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being spicy
—SPICULATIONS[n. -S] · the formation of something into spicula
—SPIDERWORTS—< SPIDERWORT, [n. -S] · © an American~ endogenous plant, with long linear leaves and ephemeral blue flowers. The name is sometimes extended to other species of the same genus
—SPIKINESSES—< SPIKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of spiky
—SPINACHIEST—< SPINACHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] · like spinach (=spinachier spinachiest)
—SPINACHLIKE—[a.] · resembling or characteristic of spinach
—SPINCASTERS—[n. -S] · one that spincasts~
—SPINELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of spineless
—SPININESSES—< SPININESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being spiny
—SPINMASTERS—< SPINMASTER, [n. -S] plural of spinmaster / [x] { spinmaster spinmeister § spinmasters spinmeisters }
—SPINMEISTERS[n. -S] · spin doctor / [x] { spinmaster spinmeister § spinmasters spinmeisters }
—SPINNERETTES[n. -S] alternative form of spinneret «one of the special jointed organs situated on the under side, and near the end, of the abdomen of…» / [x] { spinneret spinnerette § spinnerets spinnerettes }
—SPINOSITIES—< SPINOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being spiny or thorny; spininess
—SPINSTERISH—[a.] · derivative of spinster
—SPIRALITIES—< SPIRALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or states of being spiral
—SPIRITISTIC—[a.] · derivative of spiritism «a less common word for spiritualism»
—SPIRITUALLY—[b.] · © in a spiritual manner; with purity of spirit; like a spirit
—SPIRITUALTY—[n. -TIES] · © an ecclesiastical body; a spirituality
—SPIRITUELLE—[a.] · having a refined and lively mind or wit; spirituel
—SPIROCHAETES[n. -S] · © a genus of Spirobacteria~ similar to Spirillum, but distinguished by its motility. One species, the Spirochaete Obermeyeri~, is supposed to be the cause of relapsing fever / [x] { spirochaete spirochete § spirochaetes spirochetes }
—SPIROCHETAL—[a.] of or pertaining to a spirochete or spirochetes
—SPIROCHETES—< SPIROCHETE, [n. -S] · Derivative of spirochaete «a genus of Spirobacteria similar to Spirillum, but distinguished by its motility. One species, the…» / [x] { spirochaete spirochete § spirochaetes spirochetes }
—SPIROMETERS—< SPIROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the vital capacity of the lungs, or the volume of air which can be expelled from the chest after the deepest possible inspiration. Cf. Pneumatometer~
—SPIROMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of spirometer «an instrument for measuring the air capacity of the lungs Compare pneumatometer~»
—SPITBALLERS—[n. -S] · a pitcher who moistens the ball with saliva before throwing it
—SPITBALLING—< SPITBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw a spitball «a type of pitch in baseball» (=spitballed spitballing)
—SPITCHCOCKS—[n. -S] eels split and grilled or fried / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to split and broil or fry (an eel or similar fish)
—SPITEFULLER—< SPITEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · malicious
—SPITTLEBUGS—< SPITTLEBUG, [n. -S] · Derivative of spittle insect
—SPLASHBACKS—[n. -S] · splashes of liquid, especially noxious liquid, rebounding from a surface
—SPLASHBOARDS[n. -S] · © a guard in the front part of vehicle, to prevent splashing by a mud or water from the horse's heels; -- in the United States commonly called dashboard
—SPLASHDOWNS—< SPLASHDOWN, [n. -S] · the controlled landing of a spacecraft on water at the end of a space flight
—SPLASHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of splashy
—SPLATTERING—< SPLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spatter / [x] { spatter spattering splatter splattering § spatters splatters § spatter spattered spattering spatters splatter splattered splattering splatters }
—SPLAYFOOTED—[a.] · © having a splayfoot or splayfeet
—SPLEENWORTS—< SPLEENWORT, [n. -S] · © any fern of the genus Asplenium~, some species of which were anciently used as remedies for disorders of the spleen
—SPLENDIDEST—< SPLENDID, [a. -DIDER, -DIDEST] · magnificent
—SPLENDOROUS—[a.] · © splendid / [x] { splendorous splendrous }
—SPLENECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of the spleen
—SPLINTERIER—[a.] · © consisting of splinters; resembling splinters; as, the splintery fracture of a mineral
—SPLINTERING—< SPLINTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split into sharp, slender pieces
—SPLITSVILLE—† [n.] the situation of breakup or divorce
—SPLOTCHIEST—< SPLOTCHY, [a. SPLOTCHIER, SPLOTCHIEST] · splotched «to mark with large, irregular spots» / [x] { splotch splotching § splotches § splotch splotched splotches splotching § splotchier splotchiest splotchy }
—SPLUTTERERS—< SPLUTTERER, [n. -S] · © one who splutters «to speak rapidly and confusedly»
—SPLUTTERING—< SPLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak rapidly and confusedly
—SPOILSPORTS—< SPOILSPORT, [n. -S] · (informal) a person who spoils the pleasure of other people by his or her actions or attitudes
—SPOKESHAVES—< SPOKESHAVE, [n. -S] · © a kind of drawing knife or planing tool for dressing the spokes of wheels, the shells of blocks, and other curved work
—SPOKESMODELS[n.] a spokesperson hired based on appearance or celebrity rather than credibility
—SPOKESWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman authorized to speak on behalf of another person, group of people, or organization
—SPOKESWOMEN—< SPOKESWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman authorized to speak on behalf of another person, group of people, or organization
—SPOLIATIONS—< SPOLIATION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of despoiling or plundering
—SPONDYLITIC—† [a.] relating to spondylitis
—SPONDYLITIS—[n. -LITIDES or -LITISES] inflammation of the spine
—SPONGEWARES—< SPONGEWARE, [n. -S] · a type of pottery with patterns applied by sponge
—SPONSORSHIPS[n. -S] · © state of being a sponsor
—SPONTANEITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being spontaneous, or acting from native feeling, proneness, or temperament, without constraint or external force
—SPONTANEOUS—[a.] · © proceding~ from natural feeling, temperament, or disposition, or from a native internal proneness, readiness, or tendency, without constraint; as, a spontaneous gift or proportion
—SPOONERISMS—< SPOONERISM, [n. -S] · the transposition of the initial consonants or consonant clusters of a pair of words, often resulting in an amusing ambiguity of meaning, such as hush my brat for brush my hat
—SPOROGENOUS—[a.] · derivative of sporogenesis «the process of spore formation in plants and animals»
—SPOROGONIES—< SPOROGONY, [n. -NIES] · © the growth or development of an animal or a zooid from a nonsexual germ
—SPOROGONIUM—[n. -NIA] · the sporophyte of mosses and liverworts, consisting of a spore-bearing~ capsule on a short stalk that arises from the parent plant (the gametophyte)
—SPOROPHORES—< SPOROPHORE, [n. -S] · © a placenta
—SPOROPHYLLS—< SPOROPHYLL, [n. -S] · a leaf in ferns and other spore-bearing~ plants that bears the sporangia / [x] { sporophyl sporophyll § sporophylls sporophyls }
—SPOROPHYTES—< SPOROPHYTE, [n. -S] · the diploid form of plants that have alternation of generations. It develops from a zygote and produces asexual spores Compare gametophyte
—SPOROPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of sporophyte «the diploid form of plants that have alternation of generations. It develops from a zygote and…»
—SPOROZOITES—< SPOROZOITE, [n. -S] · any of numerous small mobile usually infective individuals produced in sporozoans by sporogony
—SPORTSCASTS—< SPORTSCAST, [n. -S] · a radio or television broadcast consisting of sports news
—SPORTSMANLY—[a.] · derivative of sportsman
—SPORTSWEARS—< SPORTSWEAR, [n. -S] · clothes worn for sport or outdoor leisure wear
—SPORTSWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who takes part in sports, esp~ of the outdoor type
—SPORTSWOMEN—< SPORTSWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who takes part in sports, esp~ of the outdoor type
—SPORULATING—< SPORULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (intransitive) to produce spores, esp~ by multiple fission
—SPORULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of forming spores; spore formation
—SPORULATIVE—[a.] · involving or relating to sporulation
—SPOTLIGHTED—< SPOTLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light with or as if with a spotlight
—SPREADSHEETS[n. -S] · a computer program that allows easy entry and manipulation of figures, equations, and text, used esp~ for financial planning and budgeting
—SPRIGHTLIER—< SPRIGHTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · © sprightlike~, or spiritlike~; lively; brisk; animated; vigorous; airy; gay; as, a sprightly youth; a sprightly air; a sprightly dance
—SPRINGBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © an elastic board, secured at the ends, or at one end, often by elastic supports, used in performing feats of agility or in exercising
—SPRINGFORMS—[n. -S] · a round baking tin with a rim that can be detached from the base
—SPRINGHEADS—< SPRINGHEAD, [n. -S] · © a fountain or source
—SPRINGHOUSES[n. -S] · a storehouse built over a spring for keeping dairy products and meat cool and fresh
—SPRINGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being springly~
—SPRINGTAILS—< SPRINGTAIL, † [n.] Any of various wingless hexapods.
—SPRINGTIDES—< SPRINGTIDE, [n. -S] · © the time of spring; springtime
—SPRINGTIMES—< SPRINGTIME, [n. -S] · © the season of spring; springtide
—SPRINGWATERS[n. -S] · water from a spring
—SPRINGWOODS—< SPRINGWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood that is produced by a plant in the spring and early summer and consists of large thin-walled~ xylem cells Compare summerwood
—SPRINKLERED—< SPRINKLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of sprinkler
—SPRINKLINGS—< SPRINKLING, [n. -S] · © the act of one who, or that which, sprinkles
—SPRITELIEST—< SPRITELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · full of energy
—SPURGALLING—< SPURGALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to injure with a spur
—SQUADRONING—< SQUADRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in squadrons
—SQUALIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being squalid
—SQUAMATIONS—< SQUAMATION, [n. -S] · the condition of having or forming scales or squamae
—SQUANDERERS—< SQUANDERER, [n. -S] · © one who squanders «to spend wastefully»
—SQUANDERING—< SQUANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend wastefully
—SQUASHBERRY—† [n.] a pembina or lowbush cranberry (Viburnum edule~)
—SQUASHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being squashy, or soft
—SQUATNESSES—< SQUATNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of squat
—SQUATTERING—< SQUATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move through water
—SQUAWBUSHES—< SQUAWBUSH, [n. -ES] · (informal) a name given to various N American~ shrubs, such as Rhus trilobata~, a deciduous shrub with an unpleasant scent
—SQUAWFISHES—< SQUAWFISH, [n. -ES] · (old-fashioned~) any of several types of predatory N American~ fish (genus Ptychocheilus~) of the carp family, with elongated bodies
—SQUEAKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of squeak
—SQUEAMISHLY—[b.] · derivative of squeamish
—SQUEEGEEING—< SQUEEGEE, [v. -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] · to wipe with a squeegee / [x] { squeegee squilgee § squeegees squilgees § squeegee squeegeed squeegeeing squeegees squilgee squilgeed squilgeeing squilgees }
—SQUELCHIEST—< SQUELCHY, [a. SQUELCHIER, SQUELCHIEST] · squashy «soft and moist» / [x] { squishy § squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—SQUIGGLIEST—< SQUIGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · wriggly «wriggling»
—SQUILGEEING—< SQUILGEE, [v. -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] · to squeegee / [x] { squeegee squilgee § squeegees squilgees § squeegee squeegeed squeegeeing squeegees squilgee squilgeed squilgeeing squilgees }
—SQUINTINGLY—[b.] · in a way that makes one squint
—SQUIREARCHS—[n. -S] · one who belongs to the squirearchy / [x] { squirarch squirearch § squirarchs squirearchs }
—SQUIREARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · government by squires
—SQUIRRELING—< SQUIRREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to store up for future use
—SQUIRRELLED—< SQUIRREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to store up for future use
—SQUISHINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality or condition of being squishy
—SQUOOSHIEST—< SQUOOSHY, [a. SQUOOSHIER, SQUOOSHIEST] · squashy «soft and moist» / [x] { squishy § squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—STABILISERS—< STABILISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of stabilizer
—STABILISING—< STABILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of stabilize / [x] { stabilise stabilised stabilises stabilising stabilize stabilized stabilizes stabilizing }
—STABILITIES—< STABILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being stable
—STABILIZERS—< STABILIZER, [n. -S] · any device for stabilizing an aircraft / [x] { stabiliser stabilizer § stabilisers stabilizers }
—STABILIZING—< STABILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make or become stable or more stable / [x] { stabilise stabilised stabilises stabilising stabilize stabilized stabilizes stabilizing }
—STABLEMATES—< STABLEMATE, [n. -S] · a horse that shares the same stable as another horse
ESTABLISHING—< STABLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to establish
—STADHOLDERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of stadtholder «formerly, the chief magistrate of the United Provinces of Holland» / [x] { stadholder stadtholder § stadholders stadtholders }
—STADTHOLDERS[n. -S] · © formerly, the chief magistrate of the United Provinces of Holland; also, the governor or lieutenant governor of a province / [x] { stadholder stadtholder § stadholders stadtholders }
—STAGECRAFTS—< STAGECRAFT, [n. -S] · skill in or the art of writing or staging plays
—STAGESTRUCK—[a.] · derivative of stage-struck~ «infatuated with the glamour of theatrical life, esp~ with the desire to act»
—STAGFLATIONS[n. -S] · a situation in which inflation is combined with stagnant or falling output and employment
—STAGGERBUSH—[n. -ES] · © an American~ shrub having clusters of nodding white flowers. It grows in low, sandy places, and is said to poison lambs and calves
—STAGINESSES—< STAGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of stagey «a variant spelling (in the US) of stagy»
—STAGNANCIES—< STAGNANCY, [n. -CIES] · © state of being stagnant
—STAGNATIONS—< STAGNATION, † state of being stagnant
—STAIDNESSES—< STAIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being staid; seriousness; steadiness; sedateness; regularity; -- the opposite of wildness, or levity
—STAINLESSES—< STAINLESS, [n. -ES] · resistant to discoloration, esp~ discoloration resulting from corrosion; rust-resistant~
—STAINLESSLY—[b.] · © in a stainless manner
—STAKEHOLDERS[n. -S] · © the holder of a stake; one with whom the bets are deposited when a wager is laid
—STALACTITES—< STALACTITE, † [n.] A secondary mineral deposit of calcium carbonate or another mineral.
—STALACTITIC—[a.] · resembling or pertaining to stalactites
—STALAGMITES—< STALAGMITE, [n. -S] · © a deposit more or less resembling an inverted stalactite, formed by calcareous water dropping on the floors of caverns; hence, a similar deposit of other material
—STALAGMITIC—[a.] · resembling or pertaining to stalagmites
—STALEMATING—< STALEMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to subject to a stalemate; hence, to bring to a stand
—STALENESSES—< STALENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stale
—STALKERAZZI—< STALKERAZZO, [n. STALKERAZZI] Paparazzi who violate their targets' privacy in the manner of stalkers.
—STALKERAZZO—[n. STALKERAZZI] singular of stalkerazzi
—STALLHOLDERS[n. -S] · a person who sells goods at a market stall
—STAMINODIES—< STAMINODY, [n. -DIES] · the development of any of various plant organs, such as petals or sepals, into stamens
—STAMINODIUM—[n. -DIA] · © an abortive stamen, or any organ modified from an abortive stamen / [x] { staminode staminodium § staminodes staminodia }
—STANCHIONED—< STANCHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of stanchion
—STANDALONES—† [n. -S] · a self-contained~ unit that operates independently without requiring other components
—STANDARDISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make uniform or conform to a standard / [x] { standardise standardised standardises standardising standardize standardized standardizes standardizing § standardised standardized }
—STANDARDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to reduce to a normal standard; to calculate or adjust the strength of, by means of, and for uses in, analysis / [x] { standardise standardised standardises standardising standardize standardized standardizes standardizing § standardised standardized }
—STANDOFFISH—[a.] · reserved, haughty, or aloof
—STANDPATTERS[n. -S] · derivative of stand pat
—STANDPOINTS—< STANDPOINT, [n. -S] · © a fixed point or station; a basis or fundamental principle; a position from which objects or principles are viewed, and according to which they are compared and judged
—STANDSTILLS—< STANDSTILL, [n. -S] · © a standing without moving forward or backward; a stop; a state or rest
—STAPHYLINIDS[n. -S] · © any rove beetle / [x] { staphylinid § staphylinids }
—STARBOARDED—< STARBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that side of a vessel which is on the right hand of a person who stands on board facing the bow; -- opposed to larboard, or port
—STARCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of starchy
—STARFLOWERS—< STARFLOWER, [n. -S] · any of several plants with starlike flowers, esp~ the star-of-Bethlehem~
—STARFUCKERS—[n. -S] · one who obsessively seeks sex or association with stars or celebrities
—STARGAZINGS—< STARGAZING, [n. -S] · Derivative of stargaze «to observe the stars»
—STARKNESSES—< STARKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stark
—STARTLEMENTS[n. -S] · the state or condition of being startled
—STARTLINGLY—[b.] · © in a startling manner
—STARVATIONS—< STARVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of starving, or the state of being starved
—STARVELINGS—< STARVELING, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, pines from lack or food, or nutriment
—STATECRAFTS—< STATECRAFT, [n. -S] · © the art of conducting state affairs; state management; statesmanship
—STATEHOUSES—< STATEHOUSE, [n. -S] · © the building in which a State legislature holds its sessions; a State capitol
—STATELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stately
—STATESMANLY—[a.] · © becoming a statesman
—STATESWOMAN—[n. STATESWOMEN] · derivative of statesman
—STATESWOMEN—< STATESWOMAN, [n. STATESWOMEN] · Derivative of statesman
—STATISTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to statistics; as, statistical knowledge, statistical tabulation
—STATOBLASTS—< STATOBLAST, [n. -S] · © one of a peculiar kind of internal buds, or germs, produced in the interior of certain Bryozoa~ and sponges, especially in the fresh-water~ species; -- also called winter buds
—STATOSCOPES—< STATOSCOPE, [n. -S] · a very sensitive form of aneroid barometer used to detect and measure small variations in atmospheric pressure, such as one used in an aircraft to indicate small changes in altitude
—STATUTORILY—[b.] · derivative of statutory
—STAUNCHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of staunch
—STAUROLITES—< STAUROLITE, † [n.] A dark brown nesosilicate~ mineral that has crystals that cross and intergrow~.
—STAUROLITIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to staurolite; resembling or containing staurolite
—STAVESACRES—< STAVESACRE, [n. -S] · © a kind of larkspur, and its seeds, which are violently purgative and emetic. They are used as a parasiticide, and in the East for poisoning fish
—STAYCATIONS—< STAYCATION, [n. -S] · (informal) a holiday in which leisure activities are pursued while staying at one's own home
—STEADFASTLY—[b.] · © in a steadfast manner; firmly
—STEALTHIEST—< STEALTHY, [a. STEALTHIER, STEALTHIEST] · intended to escape observation
—STEAMFITTERS[n. -S] · a highly skilled person who installs and repairs pipes for air conditioning, ventilation, refrigeration, and heating systems
—STEAMROLLED—< STEAMROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for steamroller / [x] { steamroller § steamrollers § steamroll steamrolled steamroller steamrollered steamrollering steamrollers steamrolling steamrolls }
—STEAMROLLERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a steam-powered~ vehicle with heavy rollers at the front and rear used for compressing road surfaces during road-making~ / [x] { steamroller § steamrollers § steamroll steamrolled steamroller steamrollered steamrollering steamrollers steamrolling steamrolls }
—STEATOPYGIAS[n. -S] · excessive fatness of the buttocks
—STEATOPYGIC—[a.] · derivative of steatopygia «excessive fatness of the buttocks»
—STEATORRHEAS[n. -S] · derivative of steatorrhoea «a condition in which the stools are abnormally fatty» / [x] { steatorrhea steatorrhoea § steatorrheas steatorrhoeas }
—STEELMAKERS—< STEELMAKER, [n. -S] · a company that makes steel
—STEELMAKINGS[n. -S] the manufacture of steel
—STEELWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of steelworks
—STEEPLEBUSH—[n. -ES] · hardhack «a woody plant»
—STEEPLEJACKS[n. -S] · a person trained and skilled in the construction and repair of steeples, chimneys, etc~.
—STEEPNESSES—< STEEPNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being steep; precipitous declivity; as, the steepnessof~ a hill or a roof
—STEERAGEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · © a rate of motion through the water sufficient to render a vessel governable by the helm
—STEGOSAURUS—[n. -ES] · © a genus of large Jurassic dinosaurs remarkable for a powerful dermal armature of plates and spines
—STELLIFYING—< STELLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into a star
—STEMWINDERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of stem-winder~.
—STENCILINGS—< STENCILING, [n. -S] · STENCIL, to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material (=stencilings)
—STENCILLERS—< STENCILLER, [n. -S] · one that stencils / [x] { stenciler stenciller § stencilers stencillers }
—STENCILLING—< STENCIL, [v. -CILED or -CILLED, -CILING° or -CILLING, -CILS] · to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material
—STENOBATHIC—[a.] · (of an aquatic organism) able to live only within a limited range of water depths
—STENOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art of writing in shorthand, by using abbreviations or characters for whole words; shorthand
—STENOHALINE—[a.] · (of certain aquatic animals) able to exist only within a narrow range of salinity Compare euryhaline
—STENOTHERMS—< STENOTHERM, [n. -S] · an organism that is only able to live within a narrow parameter of temperatures
—STENOTYPIES—< STENOTYPY, [n. -PIES] · a form of shorthand in which alphabetic combinations are used to represent groups of sounds or short common words
—STENOTYPING—< STENOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · ® a machine with a keyboard for recording speeches, etc~, in a phonetic shorthand
—STENOTYPISTS[n. -S] · derivative of stenotypy «a form of shorthand in which alphabetic combinations are used to represent groups of sounds or…»
—STEPBROTHERS[n. -S] · © a brother by the marriage of one's father with the mother of another, or of one's mother with the father of another
—STEPFATHERS—< STEPFATHER, [n. -S] · © the husband of one's mother by a subsequent marriage / [x] { stepdad stepfather § stepdads stepfathers }
—STEPHANOTIS—[n. -TISES] · © a genus of climbing asclepiadaceous~ shrubs, of Madagascar~, Malaya~, etc~. They have fleshy or coriaceous opposite leaves, and large white waxy flowers in cymes
—STEPLADDERS—< STEPLADDER, [n. -S] · © a portable set of steps
—STEPMOTHERS—< STEPMOTHER, [n. -S] · © the wife of one's father by a subsequent marriage / [x] { stepdame stepmom stepmother § stepdames stepmoms stepmothers }
—STEPPARENTS—< STEPPARENT, [n. -S] · © stepfather or stepmother
—STEPSISTERS—< STEPSISTER, [n. -S] · © a daughter of one's stepfather or stepmother by a former marriage
—STEREOGRAMS—< STEREOGRAM, [n. -S] · © a diagram or picture which represents objects in such a way as to give the impression of relief or solidity; also, a stereograph
—STEREOGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · two almost identical pictures, or one special picture, that when viewed through special glasses or a stereoscope form a single three-dimensional~ image Also called: stereogram
—STEREOPHONY—[n.] the reproduction of stereophonic sound
—STEREOSCOPES[n. -S] · © an optical instrument for giving to pictures the appearance of solid forms, as seen in nature
—STEREOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the art or science of using the stereoscope, or of constructing the instrument or the views used with it
—STEREOTAXES—† [n.] · STEREOTAXIS, surgical technique using 3D coordinates
—STEREOTAXIC—[a.] · stereotactic / [x] { stereotactic stereotaxic }
—STEREOTAXIS—† [n. STEREOTAXES] · computer-guided~ precision medical therapy delivery
—STEREOTYPED—< STEREOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · © to prepare for printing in stereotype; to make the stereotype plates of; as, to stereotype the Bible
—STEREOTYPERS[n. -S] · © one who stereotypes; one who makes stereotype plates, or works in a stereotype foundry
—STEREOTYPES—< STEREOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · © to prepare for printing in stereotype; to make the stereotype plates of; as, to stereotype the Bible
—STEREOTYPIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to stereotype, or stereotype plates / [x] { stereotypic stereotypical }
—STERILISERS—< STERILISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sterilizer «a person, substance, or device that sterilizes» / [x] { steriliser sterilizer § sterilisers sterilizers }
—STERILISING—< STERILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sterilize / [x] { sterilise sterilised sterilises sterilising sterilize sterilized sterilizes sterilizing § sterilized }
—STERILITIES—< STERILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being sterile
—STERILIZERS—< STERILIZER, [n. -S] · a person, substance, or device that sterilizes / [x] { steriliser sterilizer § sterilisers sterilizers }
—STERILIZING—< STERILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make sterile or unproductive; to impoverish, as land; to exhaust of fertility / [x] { sterilise sterilised sterilises sterilising sterilize sterilized sterilizes sterilizing § sterilized }
—STERNNESSES—< STERNNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stern
—STERNUTATORS[n. -S] · a substance that causes sneezing, coughing, and tears; used in chemical warfare
—STETHOSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument used in auscultation for examining the organs of the chest, as the heart and lungs, by conveying to the ear of the examiner the sounds produced in the thorax
—STETHOSCOPY—† [n.] the diagnostic use of a stethoscope
—STEVEDORING—< STEVEDORE, [v. -DORED, -DORING, -DORES] · a person employed to load or unload ships
—STEWARDSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a steward
—STICHOMYTHY—[n. -THIES] · derivative of stichomythia «a form of dialogue originating in Greek drama in which single lines are uttered by alternate…» / [x] { stichomythia stichomythy § stichomythias stichomythies }
—STICKHANDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · (ice hockey) to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly
—STICKLEBACKS[n.] any one of numerous species of small fish of the family Gasterosteidae~.
—STICKTIGHTS—< STICKTIGHT, [n. -S] · any of various plants, esp~ the bur marigold, that have barbed clinging fruits
—STIFFENINGS—< STIFFENING, [n. -S] · STIFFEN, to make stiff (=stiffenings)
—STIFFNESSES—< STIFFNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stiff; as, the stiffness of cloth or of paste; stiffness of manner; stiffness of character
—STIGMATISED—< STIGMATISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of stigmatize / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STIGMATISES—< STIGMATISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of stigmatize / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STIGMATISTS—< STIGMATIST, [n. -S] · © one believed to be supernaturally impressed with the marks of Christ~'s wounds
—STIGMATIZED—< STIGMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STIGMATIZES—< STIGMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STILBESTROLS[n. -S] · diethylstilbestrol~ / [x] { stilbestrol stilboestrol § stilbestrols stilboestrols }
—STILETTOING—< STILETTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to stab with a stiletto
—STILLBIRTHS—< STILLBIRTH, [n. -S] · © the birth of a dead fetus
—STILLNESSES—< STILLNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being still; quietness; silence; calmness; inactivity
—STILTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stilted
—STIMULATING—< STIMULATE, † to rouse to activity or heightened action
—STIMULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of stimulating, or the state of being stimulated
—STIMULATIVE—[a.] · © having the quality of stimulating / [x] { stimulative § stimulative stimulatory }
—STIMULATORS—< STIMULATOR, † one that stimulates
—STIMULATORY—[a.] · another word for stimulative / [x] { stimulative § stimulative stimulatory }
—STIPENDIARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who receives a stipend
—STIPULATING—< STIPULATE, † to specify as a condition or requirement
—STIPULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of stipulating; a contracting or bargaining; an agreement
—STIPULATORS—< STIPULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who stipulates, contracts, or covenants
—STIPULATORY—[a.] · derivative of stipulate
—STITCHERIES—< STITCHERY, [n. -RIES] · © needlework; -- in contempt
—STITCHWORTS—< STITCHWORT, † [n.] A kind of chickweed, Rabelera~ holostea~.
—STOCKBROKERS[n. -S] · © a broker who deals in stocks
—STOCKFISHES—< STOCKFISH, [n. -ES] · © salted and dried fish, especially codfish, hake, ling, and torsk; also, codfish dried without being salted
—STOCKHOLDERS[n. -S] · © one who is a holder or proprietor of stock in the public funds, or in the funds of a bank or other stock company
—STOCKINETTES[n. -S] · a variant spelling of stockinet / [x] { stockinet stockinette § stockinets stockinettes }
—STOCKJOBBERS[n. -S] · © one who speculates in stocks for gain; one whose occupation is to buy and sell stocks. In England~ a jobber acts as an intermediary between brokers
—STOCKKEEPERS[n. -S] · a person responsible for inventorying and monitoring stock levels
—STOCKPILERS—< STOCKPILER, [n. -S] · Derivative of stockpile
—STOCKPILING—< STOCKPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to acquire and store a large quantity of (something)
—STOCKTAKINGS[n. -S] · the examination, counting, and valuing of goods on hand in a shop or business
—STOLIDITIES—< STOLIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being stolid; dullness of intellect; obtuseness; stupidity
—STOMACHACHES[n. -S] · pain in the stomach or abdominal region, as from acute indigestion Technical name: gastralgia~ Also called: stomach upset, upset stomach
—STOMACHFULS—[n. -S] · enough to fill one's stomach
—STOMATOLOGY—† [n.] the study of the mouth and its disorders and diseases
—STOMATOPODS—< STOMATOPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Stomatopoda~
—STOMODAEUMS—< STOMODAEUM, [n. -DAEA or -DAEUMS] · © a part of the alimentary canal / [x] { stomodaeum stomodeum § stomodaea stomodaeums stomodea stomodeums }
—STONECUTTERS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to cut stone; also, a machine for dressing stone
—STONEFISHES—< STONEFISH, [n. -ES] · a venomous tropical marine scorpaenid fish, Synanceja~ verrucosa~, that resembles a piece of rock on the seabed
—STONEMASONS—< STONEMASON, [n. -S] · a person who is skilled in preparing stone for building
—STONEWALLED—< STONEWALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (cricket) (of a batsman) to play defensively
—STONEWALLERS[n. -S] · derivative of stonewall
—STONEWASHED—< STONEWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] Of cloth or clothing.
—STONEWASHES—< STONEWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of stonewash
—STONEWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of stonework
—STONINESSES—< STONINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stony
—STOPWATCHES—< STOPWATCH, [n. -ES] · a type of watch used for timing events, such as sporting events, accurately, having a device for stopping the hand or hands instantly
—STOREFRONTS—< STOREFRONT, [n. -S] · the outside part of a shop facing onto the street, including the door and windows
—STOREHOUSES—< STOREHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a building for keeping goods of any kind, especially provisions; a magazine; a repository; a warehouse
—STOREKEEPERS[n. -S] · © a man in charge of stores or goods of any kind; as, a naval storekeeper
—STORKSBILLS—< STORKSBILL, [n. -S] · any of various geraniaceous~ plants of the genus Erodium~, esp~ E. cicutarium~ (common storksbill), having pink or reddish-purple~ flowers and fruits with a beaklike process
—STORMWATERS—[n. -S] · water that is not absorbed into soil and rapidly flows downstream
—STORYBOARDS—< STORYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (in films, television, advertising, etc~) a series of sketches or photographs showing the sequence of shots or images planned for a film
—STORYTELLERS[n. -S] · a person who tells stories
—STOUTNESSES—< STOUTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being stout
—STOVEPIPING—† [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to store information in a compartmentalized~, access-restricted~ manner
—STRAGGLIEST—< STRAGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · irregularly spread out
—STRAIGHTENS—< STRAIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make straight; to reduce from a crooked to a straight form
—STRAIGHTEST—< STRAIGHT, [a. STRAIGHTER, STRAIGHTEST] · extending uniformly in one direction without bends or irregularities / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make straight
—STRAIGHTING—< STRAIGHT, [a. STRAIGHTER, STRAIGHTEST] · extending uniformly in one direction without bends or irregularities / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make straight
—STRAIGHTISH—[a.] · almost but not quite straight
—STRAIGHTWAY—[b.] · © immediately; without loss of time; without delay
—STRAITENING—< STRAITEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make strait
—STRAITLACED—[a.] · derivative of strait-laced~ «prudish or puritanical»
—STRAMONIUMS—< STRAMONIUM, [n. -S] · © a poisonous plant; stinkweed
—STRANDLINES—< STRANDLINE, [n. -S] · a mark left by the high tide or a line of seaweed and other debris washed onto the beach by the tide
—STRANGENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being strange
—STRANGERING—< STRANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to estrange
—STRANGULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to constrict (a hollow organ, vessel, etc~) so as to stop the natural flow of air, blood, etc~, through it
—STRANGURIES—< STRANGURY, [n. -RIES] · © a painful discharge of urine, drop by drop, produced by spasmodic muscular contraction
—STRAPHANGED—< STRAPHANG, † [v.] To ride public transport while standing and holding onto a strap.
—STRAPHANGERS[n. -S] · (informal) a passenger in a bus, train, etc~, who has to travel standing, esp~ by holding onto a strap
—STRAPLESSES—< STRAPLESS, [n. -ES] · (of a woman's formal dress, brassiere, etc~) without straps over the shoulders
—STRAPPADOES—< STRAPPADO, † form of torture using suspension by bound wrists
—STRATEGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to strategy; effected by artifice / [x] { strategic strategical }
—STRATEGISED—< STRATEGISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) strategize / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATEGISES—< STRATEGISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) strategize / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATEGISTS—< STRATEGIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in strategy, or the science of directing great military movements
—STRATEGIZED—< STRATEGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to make strategies / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATEGIZES—< STRATEGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to make strategies / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATHSPEYS—< STRATHSPEY, [n. -SPEYS] · © a lively Scottish~ dance, resembling the reel, but slower; also, the tune
—STRATIFYING—< STRATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form or arrange in layers
—STRATOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © a military government; government by military chiefs and an army
—STRAVAIGING—< STRAVAIG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stravage «to stroll» / [x] { stravage stravaig § stravages stravaigs § stravage stravaged stravages stravaging stravaig stravaiged stravaiging stravaigs }
—STRAWBOARDS—[n. -S] · a form of cardboard, usually yellow, made from straw
—STRAWFLOWERS[n. -S] · an Australian~ plant, Helichrysum bracteatum~, in which the coloured bracts retain their colour when the plant is dried: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—STREAKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of streaky
—STREAMLINED—< STREAMLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a contour on a body that offers the minimum resistance to a gas or liquid flowing around it
—STREAMLINERS[n. -S] · a vehicle that uses streamlining to reduce air resistance, for example, the high-speed~ railway trains of the 1930s to the 1950s
—STREAMLINES—< STREAMLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a contour on a body that offers the minimum resistance to a gas or liquid flowing around it
—STREAMSIDES—< STREAMSIDE, [n. -S] · the bank of or land beside a stream
—STREETLAMPS—< STREETLAMP, [n. -S] · Derivative of streetlight
—STREETLIGHTS[n. -S] · a light, esp~ one carried on a lamppost, that illuminates a road, etc~.
—STREETSCAPES[n. -S] · a view or scene of streets
—STREETSIDES—[n.] · alongside or near a street
—STRENGTHENS—< STRENGTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make strong or stronger; to add strength to; as, to strengthen a limb, a bridge, an army; to strengthen an obligation; to strengthen authority
—STRENUOSITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of strenuous
—STRENUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of strenuous
—STRESSFULLY—[b.] · derivative of stress
—STRETCHABLE—[a.] · derivative of stretch
—STRETCHERED—< STRETCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of stretcher
—STRETCHIEST—< STRETCHY, [a. STRETCHIER, STRETCHIEST] · having a tendency to stretch
—STRIDENCIES—< STRIDENCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of strident
—STRIDULATED—< STRIDULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make a shrill, creaking noise
—STRIDULATES—< STRIDULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make a shrill, creaking noise
—STRIKEBOUND—[a.] · (of a factory, etc~) closed or made inoperative by a strike
—STRIKEOVERS—< STRIKEOVER, [n. -S] · (printing) printed text that has been struck over or though with a line
ASTRINGENTLY—[b.] · derivative of stringent
—STRINGHALTS—< STRINGHALT, [n. -S] · © an habitual sudden twitching of the hinder leg of a horse, or an involuntary or convulsive contraction of the muscles that raise the hock
—STRINGINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being stringy
—STRINGPIECES[n. -S] · © a long piece of timber, forming a margin or edge of any piece of construction; esp~.:
—STRINGYBARKS[n. -S] · derivative of stringy-bark~ «(Australian~) any of several eucalyptus trees having a fibrous bark»
—STRIPTEASERS[n. -S] · derivative of striptease
—STRIPTEASES—< STRIPTEASE, [n. -S] · a form of erotic entertainment in which a person gradually undresses to music
—STROBOSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument for studying or observing the successive phases of a periodic or varying motion by means of light which is periodically interrupted
—STROBOTRONS—< STROBOTRON, [n. -S] · a gas filled tube which produces bright light flashes for a stroboscope
—STROGANOFFS—[n. -S] · a dish of saut~éed pieces of beef (or a substitute) served in a sauce with sour cream
—STRONGBOXES—< STRONGBOX, [n. -ES] · a specially designed box or safe in which valuables are locked for safety
—STRONGHOLDS—< STRONGHOLD, [n. -S] · © a fastness; a fort or fortress; fortfield~ place; a place of security
—STRONGPOINTS[n. -S] · a location that is by its site and nature easily defended
—STRONGROOMS—[n. -S] · a strongly built room or vault where valuables may be safely stored
—STROPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stroppy «(British~, informal) angry or awkward»
—STRUCTURING—< STRUCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a complex construction or entity
—STRUTTINGLY—[adv.] with a strutting motion
—STRYCHNINES—< STRYCHNINE, † [n.] A very toxic.
—STUBBORNEST—< STUBBORN, [a. -BORNER, -BORNEST] · unyielding (=stubborner stubbornest)
—STUCCOWORKS—< STUCCOWORK, [n. -S] · © work done in stucco
—STUDENTSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a student
—STUDIEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of studied
—STUDMUFFINS—[n. -S] · alternative form of stud muffin
—STULTIFIERS—[n. -S] · one who stultifies
—STULTIFYING—< STULTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to appear absurd
—STUMBLEBUMS—< STUMBLEBUM, [n. -S] · an awkward person
—STUMBLINGLY—[b.] · © in a stumbling manner
—STUNTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stunt
—STUNTPEOPLE—[n. -S] · a stuntman or stuntwoman
—STUNTPERSONS[n. -S] a stuntman or stuntwoman
—STUPIDITIES—< STUPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being stupid; extreme dullness of perception or understanding; insensibility; sluggishness
—STYLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stylish
—STYLIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of stylize «to give a conventional or established stylistic form to»
—STYLOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a mode of writing or tracing lines by means of a style on cards or tablets
—STYLOPODIUM—[n. -DIA] · © an expansion at the base of the style, as in umbelliferous plants
—SUABILITIES—< SUABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © liability to be sued; the state of being subjected by law to civil process
—SUASIVENESS—[n. -ES] · persuasiveness «derivative of persuasive»
—SUAVENESSES—< SUAVENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of suave
—SUBACIDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of subacid «(esp~ of some fruits) moderately acid or sour»
—SUBAERIALLY—[b.] · (geology) in a subaerial manner
—SUBAGENCIES—< SUBAGENCY, [n. -CIES] · © a subordinate agency
—SUBALLOCATEDS[v.] to allocate further (something already allocated)
—SUBASSEMBLY—[n. -LIES] · a number of machine components integrated into a unit forming part of a larger assembly
—SUBAUDITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of understanding, or supplying, something not expressed; also, that which is so understood or supplied
—SUBBASEMENTS[n. -S] · an underground storey of a building beneath the main basement
—SUBBRANCHES—< SUBBRANCH, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sub-branch~ «a further branch or division of something within an already established branch or division»
—SUBCABINETS—< SUBCABINET, [n. -S] plural of subcabinet
—SUBCAPSULAR—[a.] · (anatomy) below a capsule in the body
—SUBCATEGORY—[n. -RIES] · a further category within a category already established
—SUBCAVITIES—< SUBCAVITY, [n. -TIES] · a cavity within a larger cavity
—SUBCEILINGS—< SUBCEILING, [n. -S] · a ceiling placed on a subdivision of a category; a sublimit
—SUBCELLULAR—[a.] · of or relating to a subcell
—SUBCHAPTERS—< SUBCHAPTER, [n. -S] · a chapter which is part of a larger chapter
—SUBCLASSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to classify something into a subdivision
—SUBCLASSING—< SUBCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place in a subdivision of a class
—SUBCLAVIANS—< SUBCLAVIAN, [n. -S] · (anatomy) (of an artery, vein, area, etc~) situated below the clavicle
—SUBCLIMAXES—< SUBCLIMAX, [n. -ES] · (ecology) a community in which development has been arrested before climax has been attained
—SUBCLINICAL—[a.] · (medicine) of or relating to the stage in the course of a disease before the symptoms are first noted
—SUBCLUSTERS—< SUBCLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (astronomy) a group of galaxies within a cluster of galaxies
—SUBCOLLEGES—< SUBCOLLEGE, [n. -S] plural of subcollege
—SUBCOLONIES—< SUBCOLONY, [n. -NIES] · a colony established by an existing colony
—SUBCOMPACTS—< SUBCOMPACT, [n. -S] · (US) a small car that is smaller than a compact car
—SUBCONTRACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a subordinate contract under which the supply of materials, services, or labour is let out to someone other than a party to the main contract
—SUBCONTRARY—[n. -RIES] · © a subcontrary proposition; a proposition inferior or contrary in a lower degree
—SUBCORTEXES—< SUBCORTEX, [n. -TEXES or -TICES] · (anatomy) the matter of the brain situated beneath the cerebral cortex
—SUBCORTICAL—[a.] · derivative of subcortex «(anatomy) the matter of the brain situated beneath the cerebral cortex»
—SUBCORTICES—< SUBCORTEX, [n. -TEXES or -TICES] · (anatomy) the matter of the brain situated beneath the cerebral cortex
—SUBCOUNTIES—< SUBCOUNTY, [n. -TIES] · a division of a county
—SUBCRITICAL—[a.] · (physics) (of a nuclear reaction, power station, etc~) having or involving a chain reaction that is not self-sustaining~; not yet critical
—SUBCULTURAL—[a.] · derivative of subculture
—SUBCULTURED—< SUBCULTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a subdivision of a national culture or an enclave within it with a distinct integrated network of behaviour, beliefs, and attitudes
—SUBCULTURES—< SUBCULTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a subdivision of a national culture or an enclave within it with a distinct integrated network of behaviour, beliefs, and attitudes
—SUBCURATIVE—[a.] · of a dosage which is not strong enough to have a curing effect
—SUBDECISIONS[n. -S] · a decision secondary to a main decision
—SUBDEPUTIES—< SUBDEPUTY, [n. -TIES] · an assistant to a deputy
—SUBDERMALLY—[b.] · (anatomy) in, located, or placed in a subdermal manner
—SUBDIALECTS—< SUBDIALECT, [n. -S] · © a subordinate dialect
—SUBDIRECTORSY[n. -S] · an assistant or secondary director
—SUBDISTRICTS[n. -S] · a smaller part of a larger area marked off for administrative or other purposes
—SUBDIVIDERS—< SUBDIVIDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of subdivide
—SUBDIVIDING—< SUBDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · © to divide the parts of into more parts; to part into smaller divisions; to divide again, as what has already been divided
—SUBDIVISIONS[n. -S] · © the act of subdividing, or separating a part into smaller parts
—SUBDOMINANTS[n. -S] · © the fourth tone above, or fifth below, the tonic; -- so called as being under the dominant
—SUBDUCTIONS—< SUBDUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of subducting or taking away
—SUBEMPLOYED—[a.] · of or relating to workers affected by subemployment
—SUBFAMILIES—< SUBFAMILY, [n. -LIES] · © one of the subdivisions, of more importance than genus, into which certain families are divided
—SUBFLOORING—† [n.] a level of flooring below the main floor
—SUBFRAGMENTS[n. -S] a subsection of a fragment (of nucleic~ acid etc~)
—SUBFREEZING—[a.] · below freezing temperature
—SUBGROUPING—< SUBGROUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into smaller groups (=subgrouped subgrouping)
—SUBHEADINGS—< SUBHEADING, [n. -S] · the heading or title of a subdivision or subsection of a printed work
—SUBINDUSTRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of subheading «the heading or title of a subdivision or subsection of a printed work»
—SUBINFEUDED—< SUBINFEUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (feudal law) a grant by a feudal tenant of land to a further tenant
—SUBINTERVALS[n. -S] · a brief interval or an interval within a larger interval
—SUBIRRIGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to irrigate (land) by means of an underground system of pipe lines or by natural moisture in the subsoil
—SUBJACENTLY—[b.] · derivative of subjacent «forming a foundation; underlying»
—SUBJECTIONS—< SUBJECTION, [n. -S] · the act or process of subjecting or the state of being subjected
—SUBJECTIVES—< SUBJECTIVE, [n. -S] · belonging to, proceeding from, or relating to the mind of the thinking subject and not the nature of the object being considered
—SUBJECTLESS—[a.] · © having no subject
—SUBJUGATING—< SUBJUGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to subdue, and bring under the yoke of power or dominion; to conquer by force, and compel to submit to the government or absolute control of another; to vanquish
—SUBJUGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of subjugating, or the state of being subjugated
—SUBJUGATORS—< SUBJUGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who subjugates; a conqueror
—SUBJUNCTIONS[n. -S] · © act of subjoining, or state of being subjoined
—SUBJUNCTIVES[n. -S] · © the subjunctive mood; also, a verb in the subjunctive mood
—SUBKINGDOMS—< SUBKINGDOM, † taxonomic category below kingdom
—SUBLANGUAGES[n. -S] · a variety of language for a special, usually technical, purpose
—SUBLETHALLY—[b.] · in a sublethal manner
—SUBLICENCED—pt. of sublicence «to grant a sublicence» / [x] { sublicence sublicense § sublicences sublicenses § sublicence sublicenced sublicences sublicencing sublicense sublicensed sublicenses sublicensing }
—SUBLICENCES—[n. -S] licences granted by a licensee to a third party / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to grant a sublicence for (intellectual property or rights)
—SUBLICENSED—< SUBLICENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · (of a licence holder) to license (someone else) / [x] { sublicence sublicense § sublicences sublicenses § sublicence sublicenced sublicences sublicencing sublicense sublicensed sublicenses sublicensing }
—SUBLICENSES—< SUBLICENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · (of a licence holder) to license (someone else) / [x] { sublicence sublicense § sublicences sublicenses § sublicence sublicenced sublicences sublicencing sublicense sublicensed sublicenses sublicensing }
—SUBLIMATING—< SUBLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to bring by heat into the state of vapor, which, on cooling, returns again to the solid state; as, to sublimate sulphur or camphor
—SUBLIMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of subliming, or the state or result of being sublimed
—SUBLIMENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sublime; sublimity
—SUBLIMINALS—[n.] · below the threshold of conscious perception
—SUBLIMITIES—< SUBLIMITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being sublime
—SUBLITERACY—[n. -CIES] · below average literacy
—SUBLITERARY—[a.] · not intended as literature
—SUBLITERATES[n. -S] · not fully literate or not interested in literature
—SUBLITTORALS[n. -S] · (of marine organisms) growing, living, or situated close to the seashore
—SUBLUXATIONS[n. -S] · © an incomplete or partial dislocation
—SUBMANAGERS—< SUBMANAGER, [n. -S] · a secondary or assistant manager
—SUBMARGINAL—[a.] · below the minimum requirements
—SUBMARINERS—< SUBMARINER, [n. -S] · a crewman in a submarine
—SUBMARINING—< SUBMARINE, [v. -RINED, -RINING, -RINES] · a vessel, esp~ one designed for warfare, capable of operating for protracted periods below the surface of the sea Often shortened to: sub
—SUBMEDIANTS—< SUBMEDIANT, [n. -S] · © the sixth tone of the scale; the under mediant, or third below the keynote; the superdominant~
—SUBMERGENCES[n. -S] · © the act of submerging, or the state of being submerged; submersion
—SUBMERGIBLE—[a.] · derivative of submersible
—SUBMERSIBLES[n. -S] · able to be submerged
—SUBMERSIONS—< SUBMERSION, [n. -S] · © the act of submerging, or putting under water or other fluid, or of causing to be overflowed; the act of plunging under water, or of drowning
—SUBMINIMUMS—< SUBMINIMUM, [n. -S] plural of subminimum
—SUBMINISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to supply
—SUBMISSIONS—< SUBMISSION, [n. -S] · © the act of submitting; the act of yielding to power or authority; surrender of the person and power to the control or government of another; obedience; compliance
—SUBMULTIPLES[n. -S] · © a number or quality which is contained in another an exact number of times, or is an aliquot part of it; thus, 7 is the submultiple of 56, being contained in it eight times
—SUBMUNITIONS[n. -S] · (often plural) a weapon forming part of a larger warhead and released from it at a target
—SUBNATIONAL—[a.] · of a region within a nation
—SUBNETWORKS—< SUBNETWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of subnetwork
—SUBNORMALLY—[b.] · derivative of subnormal «less than the normal»
—SUBNOTEBOOKS[n. -S] a small, lightweight laptop computer, smaller than a notebook computer
—SUBOPTIMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to use in a way that is less than optimal
—SUBOPTIMUMS—< SUBOPTIMUM, [n. -S] plural of suboptimum
—SUBORDINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to place in a lower order or class; to make or consider as of less value or importance; as, to subordinate one creature to another
—SUBORNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of suborning; the crime of procuring a person to take such a false oath as constitutes perjury
—SUBPARALLEL—[a.] · not quite parallel
—SUBPOENAING—< SUBPOENA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to summon with a type of judicial writ / [x] { subpena subpoena § subpenas subpoenas § subpena subpenaed subpenaing subpenas subpoena subpoenaed subpoenaing subpoenas }
—SUBPRIMATES—< SUBPRIMATE, [n. -S] · a primitive variety of primate
—SUBPROBLEMS—< SUBPROBLEM, [n. -S] · a problem that is part of a larger problem
—SUBPRODUCTS—< SUBPRODUCT, [n. -S] · a secondary product
—SUBPROGRAMS—< SUBPROGRAM, [n. -S] · (computing) a part of a program that can be designed and tested independently
—SUBPROJECTS—< SUBPROJECT, [n. -S] · a project that is part of a larger project
—SUBRATIONAL—[a.] · not quite rational
—SUBREGIONAL—[a.] · derivative of subregion
—SUBREPTIONS—< SUBREPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of obtaining a favor by surprise, or by unfair representation through suppression or fraudulent concealment of facts
—SUBROGATING—< SUBROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to put in the place of another; to substitute
—SUBROGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of subrogating «© to put in the place of another; to substitute»
—SUBROUTINES—< SUBROUTINE, [n. -S] · a section of a computer program that is stored only once but can be used when required at several different points in the program, thus saving space Also called: procedure
—SUBSAMPLING—< SUBSAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · a sample taken from an existing sample
—SUBSCIENCES—< SUBSCIENCE, [n. -S] · a science or field of study within another field of science or study
—SUBSCRIBERS—< SUBSCRIBER, [n. -S] · © one who subscribes; one who contributes to an undertaking by subscribing
—SUBSCRIBING—< SUBSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write underneath, as one's name; to sign to a document
—SUBSECTIONS—< SUBSECTION, [n. -S] · a section of a section; subdivision
—SUBSEGMENTS—< SUBSEGMENT, [n. -S] · a part of a segment
—SUBSEIZURES—< SUBSEIZURE, [n. -S] · (medicine) a partial seizure
—SUBSENTENCES[n. -S] · a part of a sentence which can stand by itself as a sentence
—SUBSEQUENCES[n.] a subsequent act or thing
—SUBSEQUENTS—< SUBSEQUENT, [n. -S] · occurring after; succeeding
—SUBSERVIENT—[a.] · © fitted or disposed to subserve; useful in an inferior capacity; serving to promote some end; subordinate; hence, servile, truckling
—SUBSIDENCES—< SUBSIDENCE, † [n.] The process of becoming less active or severe.
—SUBSIDISING—< SUBSIDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of subsidize / [x] { subsidise subsidised subsidises subsidising subsidize subsidized subsidizes subsidizing § subsidised subsidized }
—SUBSIDIZERS—< SUBSIDIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of subsidize
—SUBSIDIZING—< SUBSIDIZE, † to aid with public funds / [x] { subsidise subsidised subsidises subsidising subsidize subsidized subsidizes subsidizing § subsidised subsidized }
—SUBSISTENCES[n. -S] · © real being; existence
—SUBSOILINGS—< SUBSOILING, [n. -S] · SUBSOIL, to plow so as to turn up the subsoil (=subsoilings)
—SUBSPECIFIC—[a.] pertaining to a subspecies
—SUBSTANDARDS[n. -S] of inferior quality
—SUBSTANTIALS[n. -S] · of a considerable size or value
—SUBSTANTIVES[n. -S] · of the essence or essential element of a thing
—SUBSTATIONS—< SUBSTATION, [n. -S] · a subsidiary station
—SUBSTITUENTS[n. -S] · © any atom, group, or radical substituted for another, or entering a molecule in place of some other part which is removed
—SUBSTITUTED—< SUBSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · (often followed by for) to serve or cause to serve in place of another person or thing
—SUBSTITUTES—< SUBSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · (often followed by for) to serve or cause to serve in place of another person or thing
—SUBSTRATUMS—< SUBSTRATUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · © that which is laid or spread under; that which underlies something, as a layer of earth lying under another; specifically, the subsoil (=substratums)
—SUBSUMPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of subsuming, or of including under another
—SUBSURFACES—< SUBSURFACE, [n. -S] · Derivative of sub-surface~
—SUBTERFUGES—< SUBTERFUGE, [n. -S] · © that to which one resorts for escape or concealment; an artifice employed to escape censure or the force of an argument, or to justify opinions or conduct; a shift; an evasion
—SUBTERMINAL—[a.] · almost at an end
—SUBTILENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of subtile «a rare spelling of subtle»
—SUBTILISING—< SUBTILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of subtilize «to bring to a purer state; refine» / [x] { subtilise subtilised subtilises subtilising subtilize subtilized subtilizes subtilizing }
—SUBTILISINS—< SUBTILISIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of various protease enzymes originally derived from Bacillus subtilis~
—SUBTILITIES—< SUBTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © subtilty «subtlety»
—SUBTILIZING—< SUBTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make thin or fine; to make less gross or coarse / [x] { subtilise subtilised subtilises subtilising subtilize subtilized subtilizes subtilizing }
—SUBTOTALING—< SUBTOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total a portion of
—SUBTOTALLED—< SUBTOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total a portion of
—SUBTRACTERS—< SUBTRACTER, [n. -S] · © one who subtracts
—SUBTRACTING—< SUBTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—SUBTRACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of subtracting or taking away a part
—SUBTRACTIVE—[a.] · © tending, or having power, to subtract
—SUBTRAHENDS—< SUBTRAHEND, [n. -S] · © the sum or number to be subtracted, or taken from another
—SUBTREASURY—[n. -RIES] · © a subordinate treasury, or place of deposit; as, the United States subtreasury at New York~
—SUBTROPICAL—[a.] · © nearly tropical / [x] { subtropic subtropical § subtropics § subtropical }
—SUBTWEETING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to post a message referring to someone indirectly without naming them
—SUBUMBRELLAS[n. -S] · © the integument of the under surface of the bell, or disk-shaped~ body, of a jellyfish
—SUBURBANISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of suburbanize «to make suburban» / [x] { suburbanise suburbanised suburbanises suburbanising suburbanize suburbanized suburbanizes suburbanizing § suburbanised }
—SUBURBANITES[n. -S] · a person who lives in a suburb
—SUBURBANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make suburban / [x] { suburbanise suburbanised suburbanises suburbanising suburbanize suburbanized suburbanizes suburbanizing § suburbanised }
—SUBVARIANTS—† [n. -S] · a subsidiary variant
—SUBVENTIONS—< SUBVENTION, [n. -S] · © the act of coming under
—SUBVERSIONS—< SUBVERSION, † act of subverting
—SUBVERSIVES—< SUBVERSIVE, [n. -S] · liable to subvert or overthrow a government, legally constituted institution, etc~.
—SUBVOCALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form (words) silently by moving the lips or other vocal organs without vocalization
—SUCCEDANEUMS[n. -NEA or -NEUMS] · © one who, or that which, succeeds to the place of another; that which is used for something else; a substitute
—SUCCESSIONS—< SUCCESSION, † [n.] An act.
—SUCCINCTEST—< SUCCINCT, [a. -CINCTER, -CINCTEST] · clearly expressed in few words
—SUCCOTASHES—< SUCCOTASH, [n. -ES] · © green maize and beans boiled together. The dish is borrowed from the native Indians~
—SUCCULENCES—< SUCCULENCE, † [n.] The property of being succulent.
—SUCCULENTLY—[b.] · © in a succulent manner
—SUCCUSSIONS—[n. -S] · the act of succussing or shaking
—SUCKINESSES—< SUCKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being sucky
—SUDATORIUMS—< SUDATORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © a sudatory «a hot-air~ bath for inducing sweating» / [x] { sudatorium sudatory § sudatoria sudatories sudatoriums § sudatory }
—SUFFERANCES—< SUFFERANCE, [n. -S] · © the state of suffering; the bearing of pain; endurance
—SUFFICIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being sufficient, or adequate to the end proposed; adequacy
—SUFFIXATIONS[n. -S] · (linguistics) the formation of a word by the addition of a suffix
—SUFFOCATING—< SUFFOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to choke or kill by stopping respiration; to stifle; to smother
—SUFFOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of suffocating, or the state of being suffocated; death caused by smothering or choking
—SUFFOCATIVE—[a.] · © tending or able to choke or stifle
—SUFFRAGETTES[n. -S] · a female advocate of the extension of the franchise to women, esp~ a militant one, as in Britain~ at the beginning of the 20th century
—SUFFRAGISMS—[n.] · SUFFRAGISM, advocacy of voting rights
—SUFFRAGISTS—< SUFFRAGIST, [n. -S] · © one who possesses or exercises the political right of suffrage; a voter
—SUGARBUSHES—< SUGARBUSH, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sugar bush
—SUGARCOATED—< SUGARCOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of sugar-coat~
—SUGARHOUSES—< SUGARHOUSE, [n. -S] · sugar factory
—SUGARLOAVES—< SUGARLOAF, [n. -LOAVES] · Derivative of sugar loaf
—SUGGESTIBLE—[a.] · easily influenced by ideas provided by other persons
—SUGGESTIONS—< SUGGESTION, [n. -S] · © the act of suggesting; presentation of an idea
—SUITABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being suitable; suitableness
—SULFHYDRYLS—< SULFHYDRYL, [n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphhydryl~
—SULFONAMIDES[n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonamide / [x] { sulfonamide sulphonamide § sulfonamides sulphonamides }
—SULFONATING—< SULFONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonate / [x] { sulfonate sulphonate § sulfonates sulphonates § sulfonate sulfonated sulfonates sulfonating sulphonate sulphonated sulphonates sulphonating § sulfonated sulphonated }
—SULFONATIONS[n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonation / [x] { sulfonation sulphonation § sulfonations sulphonations }
—SULFURATING—< SULFURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphurate / [x] { sulfurate sulfurated sulfurates sulfurating sulphurate sulphurated sulphurates sulphurating § sulfurated sulphurate sulphurated }
—SULFURATIONS† [n. -S] reaction with sulfur
—SULFURATORS—† [n. -S] · apparatus for treating with sulfur
—SULFURETING—< SULFURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to treat with sulfur / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULFURETTED—< SULFURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to treat with sulfur / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULFURIZING—< SULFURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphurize / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULFUROUSLY—[b.] · the US preferred spelling of sulphurously~
—SULKINESSES—< SULKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sulky; sullenness; moroseness; as, sulkiness of disposition
—SULPHAMATES—† [n. -S] · salt or ester of sulfamic~ acid
—SULPHATIONS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of sulfation «addition of a sulfate group to an organic compound» / [x] { sulfation sulphation § sulfations sulphations }
—SULPHONATED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to treat or react with sulphonic acid / [x] { sulfonate sulphonate § sulfonates sulphonates § sulfonate sulfonated sulfonates sulfonating sulphonate sulphonated sulphonates sulphonating § sulfonated sulphonated }
—SULPHONATES—[n. -S] salts or esters of sulphonic acid / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to introduce a sulphonate group into (a compound); to treat with sulphonic acid
—SULPHOXIDES—[n. -S] · alternative form of sulfoxide «the US preferred spelling of sulphoxide»
—SULPHURATED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine or treat with sulphur / [x] { sulfurate sulfurated sulfurates sulfurating sulphurate sulphurated sulphurates sulphurating § sulfurated sulphurate sulphurated }
—SULPHURATES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of sulphurate / [x] { sulfurate sulfurated sulfurates sulfurating sulphurate sulphurated sulphurates sulphurating § sulfurated sulphurate sulphurated }
—SULPHUREOUS—[a.] · © consisting of sulphur; having the qualities of sulphur, or brimstone; impregnated with sulphur / [x] { sulfureous sulphureous }
—SULPHURISED—< SULPHURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sulphurize «to combine or treat with sulphur or a sulphur compound» / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULPHURISES—< SULPHURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sulphurize «to combine or treat with sulphur or a sulphur compound» / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULPHURIZED—[v.] · alternative spelling of sulfurize «the US preferred spelling of sulphurize» / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULPHURIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of sulphurize / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULTANESSES—< SULTANESS, [n. -ES] · © a sultana / [x] { sultana sultaness § sultanas sultanesses }
—SUMATRIPTANS[n. -S] a drug used for the treatment of migraine headaches
—SUMMABILITY—[n. -TIES] the condition of being summable
—SUMMARISING—< SUMMARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of summarize / [x] { summarise summarised summarises summarising summarize summarized summarizes summarizing }
—SUMMARIZERS—< SUMMARIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of summarize
—SUMMARIZING—< SUMMARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to comprise in, or reduce to, a summary; to present briefly / [x] { summarise summarised summarises summarising summarize summarized summarizes summarizing }
—SUMMATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of summation
—SUMMERHOUSES[n. -S] · © a rustic house or apartment in a garden or park, to be used as a pleasure resort in summer
—SUMMERSAULTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a variant spelling of somersault / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SUMMERTIMES—< SUMMERTIME, [n. -S] · the period or season of summer
—SUMMERWOODS—< SUMMERWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood that is produced by a plant near the end of the growing season: consists of small thick-walled~ xylem cells Compare springwood
—SUMPTUOSITY—† [n.] the state or quality of being sumptuous
—SUMPTUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of sumptuous
—SUNCATCHERS—[n. -S] · reflective glass hung at window to catch light
—SUNLESSNESS—† [n.] the state or characteristic of being without the sun or sunshine
—SUNNINESSES—< SUNNINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sunny
—SUNTANNINGS—[n.] · to become tan (=suntanning)
—SUPERABOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be very abundant or exuberant; to be more than sufficient; as, the country superabounds with corn
—SUPERADDING—< SUPERADD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add further
—SUPERAGENCY—[n. -CIES] · a large government agency overarching or constituted by several smaller agencies
—SUPERAGENTS—< SUPERAGENT, [n. -S] · an expert or highly effective agent, esp~ of a sports player or actor
—SUPERALLOYS—< SUPERALLOY, [n. -LOYS] · any highly resistant and durable alloy, an alloy with excellent properties
—SUPERALTERNS[n. -S] · (logic) in logic, a universal proposition from which another proposition (a subaltern) may be immediately inferred
—SUPERBLOCKS—< SUPERBLOCK, [n. -S] · (US) an urban area, usually closed to through traffic, which has interrelated residences and industries as well as commercial, social, and recreational facilities
—SUPERBOARDS—< SUPERBOARD, [n. -S] · a wooden board with exceptional properties of some kind
—SUPERBOMBERS[n. -S] · an aircraft used for dropping superbombs
—SUPERBRIGHT—[a.] · (physics) exceptionally bright
—SUPERCARGOS—< SUPERCARGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · © an officer or person in a merchant ship, whose duty is to manage the sales, and superintend the commercial concerns, of the voyage
—SUPERCEDING—< SUPERCEDE, † [v.] · present participle of SUPERCEDE
—SUPERCENTERS[n. -S] · (US) a very large shopping centre or complex
—SUPERCHARGEDRS[v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge upon another bearing; as, to supercharge a rose upon a fess
—SUPERCHURCH—[n. -ES] · a church with a very large membership
—SUPERCITIES—< SUPERCITY, [n. -TIES] · a very large city, with a population in the millions
—SUPERCOILED—< SUPERCOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a coil consisting of coils, a complex coil; particularly, a superhelical structure of DNA~
—SUPERCOOLED—< SUPERCOOL, † [v.] To cool a material below its transition temperature without that transition occurring.
—SUPERDELUXE—[a.] · very luxurious, more than deluxe
—SUPEREGOISTS[n. -S] · an exceptionally selfish or self-centred~ person; someone who is very self-important~
—SUPERELITES—< SUPERELITE, [n. -S] plural of superelite
—SUPERFAMILY—[n. -LIES] · © a group intermediate between a family and a suborder
—SUPERFATTED—[a.] · (of soap) containing excess fat that has not been converted into soap by saponification
—SUPERFICIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the superficies, or surface; lying on the surface; shallow; not deep; as, a superficial color; a superficial covering; superficial measure or contents; superficial tillage
—SUPERFICIES—[n. SUPERFICIES] · © the surface; the exterior part, superficial area, or face of a thing
—SUPERFLACKS—< SUPERFLACK, [n. -S] · (US, slang) an extremely competent, successful press agent
—SUPERFLUIDS—< SUPERFLUID, † [n.] A substance, such as liquid helium, that exhibits superfluidity.
—SUPERFLUITY—[n. -TIES] · © a greater quantity than is wanted; superabundance; as, a superfluity of water; a superfluity of wealth
—SUPERFLUOUS—[a.] · © more than is wanted or is sufficient; rendered unnecessary by superabundance; unnecessary; useless; excessive; as, a superfluous price
—SUPERGIANTS—< SUPERGIANT, † [n.] A very large star having a mass between 10 and 70 solar masses.
—SUPERGLUING—< SUPERGLUE, † [v.] · present participle of SUPERGLUE
—SUPERGROUPS—< SUPERGROUP, [n. -S] · a rock band whose members are individually famous from previous groups
—SUPERGROWTHS[n. -S] · exceptional growth; very rapid growth
—SUPERHARDENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (chemistry) to (cause to) reach a great degree of hardness
—SUPERHEATED—< SUPERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to heat too much, to overheat; as, to superheat an oven
—SUPERHEATERS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for superheating steam
—SUPERHEROES—< SUPERHERO, [n. -ROES] · any of various comic-strip~ characters with superhuman abilities or magical powers, wearing a distinctive costume, and fighting against evil
—SUPERHUMANS—< SUPERHUMAN, [n. -S] plural of superhuman
—SUPERHYPING—< SUPERHYPE, [v. -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] · exaggerated hype
—SUPERIMPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to lay or impose on something else; as, a stratum of earth superimposed on another stratum
—SUPERINDUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · © to bring in, or upon, as an addition to something
—SUPERINFECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect further with an additional infection
—SUPERINTENDS[v.] to oversee the work of others
—SUPERIORITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality, state, or condition of being superior; as, superiority of rank; superiority in merit
—SUPERJACENT—[a.] · © situated immediately above; as, superjacent rocks
—SUPERJUMBOS—< SUPERJUMBO, [n. -BOS] · (informal) an extremely large twin-deck~ jet-propelled~ airliner that can carry over 500 passengers
—SUPERLATIVES[n. -S] · © that which is highest or most eminent; the utmost degree
—SUPERLAWYERS[n. -S] · an extremely successful lawyer
—SUPERLINERS—< SUPERLINER, [n. -S] · an extremely large, luxurious passenger ship
—SUPERLUNARY—[a.] · © being above the moon; not belonging to this world; -- opposed to sublunary / [x] { superlunar superlunary }
—SUPERLUXURY—[n. -RIES] an exceptional luxury available only to a very few
—SUPERMARKETS[n. -S] · a large self-service~ store retailing food and household supplies Also called (chiefly US): supermart~
—SUPERMICROS—< SUPERMICRO, [n. -ROS] · a powerful microcomputer
—SUPERMODELS—< SUPERMODEL, [n. -S] · a very successful and well-known~ photographic or catwalk model
—SUPERMODERN—[a.] · highly modern
—SUPERNATANTS[n. -S] · © the liquid remaining after solids suspended in the liquid have been sedimented by gravity or by centrifugation. Contrasted with the solid sediment, or the pellet / [x] { supernatant supernate § supernatants supernates § supernate supernates § supernatant }
—SUPERNATIONS[n. -S] · a large and powerful nation
—SUPERNATURES[n. -S] · the supernatural
—SUPERNORMAL—[a.] · greatly exceeding the normal
—SUPERORDERS—< SUPERORDER, [n. -S] · © a group intermediate in importance between an order and a subclass
—SUPERORGASMS[n. -S] · an extreme orgasm
—SUPEROXIDES—< SUPEROXIDE, [n. -S] · © see Peroxide
—SUPERPEOPLE—< SUPERPERSON, [n. -PEOPLE or -PERSONS] plural of superperson
—SUPERPERSONS[n. -PEOPLE or -PERSONS] a person with remarkable talents or abilities
—SUPERPLANES—< SUPERPLANE, [n. -S] · an extremely large or fast aeroplane
—SUPERPLAYERS[n. -S] · (informal) an exceptionally talented player
—SUPERPOLITE—[a.] · extremely polite
—SUPERPOSING—< SUPERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to lay upon, as one kind of rock on another
—SUPERPOWERS—< SUPERPOWER, [n. -S] · an extremely powerful state, such as the US
—SUPERPROFITS[n. -S] · above-average~ profits gained through enterprise
—SUPERSCALES—< SUPERSCALE, † [a.] very large-scale~
—SUPERSCHOOLS[n. -S] · (Australian~) a large school
—SUPERSCOUTS—< SUPERSCOUT, [n. -S] · a highly skilled scout
—SUPERSCRIBEDS[v.] to write on the exterior of, the surface of, or above
—SUPERSCRIPTS[n. -S] · © superscription «© the act of superscribing»
—SUPERSECRETS[n. -S] extremely secret or secretive
—SUPERSEDEAS—[n. SUPERSEDEAS] · © a writ of command to suspend the powers of an officer in certain cases, or to stay proceedings under another writ
—SUPERSEDERS—< SUPERSEDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of supersede
—SUPERSEDING—< SUPERSEDE, [v. -SEDED, -SEDING, -SEDES] · © to come, or be placed, in the room of; to replace
—SUPERSEDURES[n. -S] · © the act of superseding, or setting aside; supersession; as, the supersedure of trial by jury
—SUPERSELLERS[n. -S] · an item that sells in large quantities
—SUPERSINGERS[n. -S] · an exceptional singer
—SUPERSIZING—< SUPERSIZE, † [v.] · present participle of SUPERSIZE
—SUPERSLEUTHS[n. -S] · an excellent detective, esp~ a fictitious one
—SUPERSMOOTH—[a.] · exceptionally smooth
—SUPERSONICS—< SUPERSONIC, [n. -S] · being, having, or capable of reaching a speed in excess of the speed of sound
—SUPERSTATES—< SUPERSTATE, [n. -S] · a large state, esp~ created from a federation of states
—SUPERSTOCKS—< SUPERSTOCK, [n. -S] · (informal) an exceptionally lucrative investment
—SUPERSTORES—< SUPERSTORE, [n. -S] · a very large supermarket, often selling household goods, clothes, etc~, as well as food
—SUPERSTORMS—[n. -S] · a major storm (weather phenomenon)
—SUPERSTRATA—< SUPERSTRATUM, [n. -TA] · (geology) a layer or stratum overlying another layer or similar structure
—SUPERSTRIKES[n. -S] · an exceptionally large strike
—SUPERSTRINGS[n. -S] · (physics) a type of one-dimensional~ entity postulated in certain theories of elementary particles that involve supersymmetry
—SUPERSTRONG—[a.] · extremely strong
—SUPERSUBTLE—[a.] · © to subtle
—SUPERSYSTEMS[n. -S] · a large, complex system
—SUPERTANKERS[n. -S] · a large fast tanker of more than 275 000 tons capacity
—SUPERTITLES—< SUPERTITLE, [n. -S] plural of supertitle
—SUPERTONICS—< SUPERTONIC, [n. -S] · © the note next above the keynote; the second of the scale
—SUPERVENING—< SUPERVENE, † [v.] To follow (something) closely, either as a consequence or in contrast.
—SUPERVIRILE—[a.] · highly virile
—SUPERVISING—< SUPERVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to oversee for direction; to superintend; to inspect with authority; as, to supervise the construction of a steam engine, or the printing of a book
—SUPERVISIONS[n. -S] · © the act of overseeing; inspection; superintendence; oversight
—SUPERVISORS—< SUPERVISOR, [n. -S] · © one who supervises; an overseer; an inspector; a superintendent; as, a supervisor of schools
—SUPERVISORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to supervision; as, supervisory powers
—SUPERWEAPONS[n. -S] · an extremely powerful weapon
—SUPINATIONS—< SUPINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of turning the hand palm upward; also, position of the hand with the palm upward
—SUPPERTIMES—< SUPPERTIME, [n. -S] · the early part of the evening when people have their main evening meal
—SUPPLANTERS—< SUPPLANTER, [n. -S] · © one who supplants «to take the place of»
—SUPPLANTING—< SUPPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take the place of
—SUPPLEJACKS—< SUPPLEJACK, [n. -S] · a North American~ twining rhamnaceous~ woody vine, Berchemia~ scandens~, that has greenish-white~ flowers and purple fruits
—SUPPLEMENTS—< SUPPLEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that which supplies a deficiency, or meets a want; a store; a supply
—SUPPLETIONS—< SUPPLETION, [n. -S] · the use of an unrelated word to complete the otherwise defective paradigm of a given word, as for example the use of went for the past tense of go
—SUPPLIANCES—< SUPPLIANCE, [n. -S] · © that which supplies a want; assistance; a gratification; satisfaction
—SUPPLIANTLY—[b.] · derivative of suppliant «expressing entreaty or supplication»
—SUPPLICANTS—< SUPPLICANT, [n. -S] · © one who supplicates; a suppliant
—SUPPLICATED—< SUPPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to entreat for; to seek by earnest prayer; to ask for earnestly and humbly; as, to supplicate blessings on Christian~ efforts to spread the gospel
—SUPPLICATES—< SUPPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to entreat for; to seek by earnest prayer; to ask for earnestly and humbly; as, to supplicate blessings on Christian~ efforts to spread the gospel
—SUPPORTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being supported, maintained, or endured; endurable
—SUPPORTABLY—† [adv.] in a supportable manner
—SUPPORTLESS—† [a.] lacking support
—SUPPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of supposing, laying down, imagining, or considering as true or existing, what is known not to be true, or what is not proved
—SUPPOSITORY—[n. -RIES] · © a pill or bolus for introduction into the rectum; esp~., a cylinder or cone of medicated cacao butter
—SUPPRESSANTS[n. -S] · tending to suppress or restrain an action or condition
—SUPPRESSING—< SUPPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put an end to forcibly
—SUPPRESSIONS[n.] the act or instance of suppressing
—SUPPRESSIVE—[a.] · © tending to suppress; subduing; concealing
—SUPPRESSORS—< SUPPRESSOR, [n. -S] · one that suppresses
—SUPPURATING—< SUPPURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to generate pus; as, a boil or abscess suppurates
—SUPPURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of suppurating
—SUPPURATIVE—[a.] · © tending to suppurate; promoting suppuration
—SUPRARENALS—< SUPRARENAL, [n. -S] · © a suprarenal capsule
—SUPREMACIES—< SUPREMACY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being supreme, or in the highest station of power; highest or supreme authority or power; as, the supremacy of a king or a parliament
—SUPREMACISMS† [n. -S] · belief in superiority and dominance of a particular group
—SUPREMACISTS[n. -S] · a person who promotes or advocates the supremacy of any particular group
—SUPREMATISMS[n. -S] · a form of pure cubist art, launched in Russia~ in 1913, and based on the principle that paintings should be composed only of rectangles, circles, triangles, or crosses
—SUPREMATISTS[n. -S] · of or pertaining to the art movement Suprematism
—SUPREMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of supreme
—SURCHARGING—< SURCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to overload; to overburden; to overmatch; to overcharge; as, to surcharge a beast or a ship; to surcharge a cannon
—SURCINGLING—< SURCINGLE, † [v.] · present participle of SURCINGLE
—SURETYSHIPS—< SURETYSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being surety; the obligation of a person to answer for the debt, default, or miscarriage of another
—SURFACTANTS—< SURFACTANT, [n. -S] · Also called: surface-active~ agent. a substance, such as a detergent, that can reduce the surface tension of a liquid and thus allow it to foam or penetrate solids; a wetting agent
—SURFBOARDED—< SURFBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a long narrow board used in surfing
—SURFBOARDERS[n. -S] · another word for surfer / [x] { surfboarder surfer § surfboarders surfers }
—SURFPERCHES—< SURFPERCH, [n. -ES] · any viviparous marine percoid fish of the family Embiotocidae~, of North American~ Pacific coastal waters Also called: sea perch
—SURGEONFISH—[n. -ES] · any tropical marine spiny-finned~ fish of the family Acanthuridae~, having a compressed brightly coloured body with one or more knifelike spines at the base of the tail
—SURJECTIONS—< SURJECTION, [n. -S] · a mathematical function or mapping for which every element of the image space is a value for some members of the domain
—SURLINESSES—< SURLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being surly
—SURMOUNTING—< SURMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get over or across
—SURPASSABLE—[a.] · © that may be surpassed
—SURPLUSAGES—< SURPLUSAGE, [n. -S] · © surplus; excess; overplus; as, surplusage of grain or goods beyond what is wanted
—SURPLUSSING—< SURPLUS, [v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to treat as being in excess of what is needed (=surplused surplusing surplussed surplusses surplussing)
—SURPRINTING—< SURPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print over something already printed
—SURREALISMS—< SURREALISM, † artistic movement emphasizing the subconscious / [x] { superrealism surrealism § superrealisms surrealisms }
—SURREALISTS—< SURREALIST, † [a.] Of, or relating to the modernist art movement surrealism
—SURREBUTTALS† [n. -S] surrebutter «(in pleading) the claimant's reply to the defendant's rebutter»
—SURREBUTTERS[n. -S] · (law) (in pleading) the claimant's reply to the defendant's rebutter
—SURRENDERED—< SURRENDER, † [v.] To give up into the power, control, or possession of another.
—SURROGACIES—< SURROGACY, † [n.] The state or condition of being a surrogate.
—SURROGATING—< SURROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to put in the place of another; to substitute
—SURROUNDINGS< SURROUND, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to extend completely around
—SURVEILLANTS[n. -S] · © one who watches over another; an overseer; a spy; a supervisor
—SURVEILLING—< SURVEIL, [v. -VEILLED, -VEILLING, -VEILS] · to watch closely
—SURVIVALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of survivalist
—SURVIVALISTS[n. -S] · one who prepares for future emergencies or social disruptions
—SURVIVANCES—< SURVIVANCE, † [n.] Survival.
—SUSCEPTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of admitting anything additional, or any change, affection, or influence; readily acted upon; as, a body susceptible of color or of alteration
—SUSCEPTIBLY—[b.] · derivative of susceptible
—SUSPENDERED—[a.] · wearing suspenders
—SUSPENSEFUL—[a.] · derivative of suspense
—SUSPENSIONS—< SUSPENSION, [n. -S] · © the act of suspending, or the state of being suspended; pendency; as, suspension from a hook
—SUSPICIONED—< SUSPICION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to view with suspicion; to suspect; to doubt
—SUSPIRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of sighing, or fetching a long and deep breath; a deep respiration; a sigh
—SUSTAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being sustained or maintained; as, the action is not sustainable
—SUSTAINABLY—[b.] · (ecology) from an environmentally sustainable point of view
—SUSTAINEDLY—[b.] · derivative of sustain
—SUSTAINMENTS† [n. -S] the act of sustaining something
—SUSTENANCES—< SUSTENANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of sustaining; support; maintenance; subsistence; as, the sustenance of the body; the sustenance of life
—SUSURRATING—< SUSURRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · (intransitive) (literary) to make a soft rustling sound; whisper; murmur
—SUSURRATIONS[n. -S] · © a whispering; a soft murmur
—SWALLOWABLE—[a.] · derivative of swallow
—SWALLOWTAILS[n. -S] · © a kind of tenon or tongue used in making joints
—SWARTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being swarthy; a dusky or dark complexion; tawniness
—SWARTNESSES—< SWARTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being swart
—SWASHBUCKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to engage in swashbuckling
—SWEATSHIRTS—< SWEATSHIRT, [n. -S] · a long-sleeved~ knitted cotton sweater worn by athletes, etc~.
—SWEEPSTAKES—[n.] · © a winning of all the stakes or prizes; a sweepstake / [x] { sweepstake swoopstake § sweepstakes }
—SWEETBREADS—< SWEETBREAD, † [n.] The pancreas or thymus gland of an animal.
—SWEETBRIARS—< SWEETBRIAR, [n. -S] · sweetbrier / [x] { sweetbriar sweetbrier § sweetbriars sweetbriers }
—SWEETBRIERS—< SWEETBRIER, [n. -S] · © a kind of rose with minutely glandular and fragrant foliage. The small-flowered~ sweetbrier is Rosa~ micrantha~ / [x] { sweetbriar sweetbrier § sweetbriars sweetbriers }
—SWEETENINGS—< SWEETENING, [n. -S] · © the act of making sweet
—SWEETHEARTS—< SWEETHEART, [n. -S] · © a lover of mistress
—SWEETNESSES—< SWEETNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sweet; gratefulness to the taste or to the smell; agreeableness
—SWELLFISHES—< SWELLFISH, [n. -ES] · © any plectognath~ fish that dilates itself, as the bur fish, puffer, or diodon~
—SWELLHEADED—[a.] · derivative of swelled-headed~ «(informal) conceited»
—SWIFTNESSES—< SWIFTNESS, † quality of moving rapidly
—SWINGINGEST—< SWINGING, [a. -INGEST] · lively and hip / ----- [n. -S] · the practice of swapping sex partners
—SWINGLETREES[n. -S] · a crossbar in a horse's harness to which the ends of the traces are attached Also called: whippletree, (esp~ US) whiffletree
—SWINISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of swine
—SWITCHBACKS—< SWITCHBACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a mountain road, railway, or track which rises and falls sharply many times or a sharp rise and fall on such a road, railway, or track
—SWITCHBLADES[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a knife with a retractable blade that springs out when a button is pressed
—SWITCHBOARDS[n. -S] · an installation in a telephone exchange, office, hotel, etc~, at which the interconnection of telephone lines is manually controlled
—SWITCHEROOS—< SWITCHEROO, [n. -EROOS] · (US, slang) a surprising or unexpected change or variation
—SWITCHGEARS—[n. -S] · a device used to control
—SWITCHGRASS—[n. -ES] · (US & Canadian~) a North American~ prairie grass
—SWITCHOVERS—[n. -S] · a complete change or switch from one state
—SWITCHYARDS—< SWITCHYARD, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) an area in a railway system where rolling stock is shunted, as in forming trains
—SWORDFISHES—< SWORDFISH, [n. -ES] · © a very large oceanic fish, the only representative of the family Xiphiidae~
—SWORDPLAYERS[n. -S] · © a fencer; a gladiator; one who exhibits his skill in the use of the sword
—SYBARITICAL—† [a.] sybaritic «Of or pertaining to the Sybarites»
—SYBARITISMS—< SYBARITISM, [n. -S] · © luxuriousness; effeminacy; wantonness; voluptuousness
—SYCOPHANTIC—[a.] · characterized by sycophancy
—SYCOPHANTLY—[b.] · an obsolete word for sycophantic
—SYLLABARIES—< SYLLABARY, [n. -RIES] · © a table of syllables; more especially, a table of the indivisible syllabic symbols used in certain languages, as the Japanese~ and Cherokee~, instead of letters
—SYLLABICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to form or divide into syllables; to syllabify
—SYLLABICITY—[n. -TIES] · the characteristic of being syllabic
—SYLLABIFIED—< SYLLABIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to form or divide into syllables
—SYLLABIFIES—< SYLLABIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to form or divide into syllables
—SYLLABISING—< SYLLABISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to syllabize / [x] { syllabise syllabised syllabises syllabising syllabize syllabized syllabizes syllabizing }
—SYLLABIZING—< SYLLABIZE, [v. -BIZED, -BIZING, -BIZES] · © to syllabify «© to form or divide into syllables» / [x] { syllabise syllabised syllabises syllabising syllabize syllabized syllabizes syllabizing }
—SYLLOGISING—< SYLLOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to syllogize / [x] { syllogise syllogised syllogises syllogising syllogize syllogized syllogizes syllogizing }
—SYLLOGISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to syllogism
—SYLLOGIZING—< SYLLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to reason by means of syllogisms / [x] { syllogise syllogised syllogises syllogising syllogize syllogized syllogizes syllogizing }
—SYMBOLISING—< SYMBOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of symbolize / [x] { symbolizing § symbolise symbolised symbolises symbolising symbolize symbolized symbolizes symbolizing }
—SYMBOLISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to symbolism
—SYMBOLIZERS—< SYMBOLIZER, [n. -S] · © one who symbolizes
—SYMBOLIZING—< SYMBOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to have a resemblance of qualities or properties; to correspond; to harmonize / [x] { symbolizing § symbolise symbolised symbolises symbolising symbolize symbolized symbolizes symbolizing }
—SYMBOLOGIES—< SYMBOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the art of expressing by symbols
ASYMMETRICAL—[a.] · © involving or exhibiting symmetry; proportional in parts; having its parts in due proportion as to dimensions; as, a symmetrical body or building / [x] { symmetric symmetrical }
—SYMMETRISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of symmetrize / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMMETRISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of symmetrise / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMMETRIZED—< SYMMETRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to make proportional in its parts; to reduce to symmetry / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMMETRIZES—< SYMMETRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to make proportional in its parts; to reduce to symmetry / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMPATHETICS[n. -S] · characterized by, feeling, or showing sympathy; understanding
—SYMPATHISED—< SYMPATHISE, [v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · Derivative of sympathize / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPATHISERS[n. -S] · derivative of sympathize / [x] { sympathiser sympathizer § sympathisers sympathizers }
—SYMPATHISES—< SYMPATHISE, [v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · Derivative of sympathize / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPATHIZED—< SYMPATHIZE, [v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · © to have a common feeling, as of bodily pleasure or pain / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPATHIZERS[n. -S] · © one who sympathizes / [x] { sympathiser sympathizer § sympathisers sympathizers }
—SYMPATHIZES—< SYMPATHIZE, [v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · © to have a common feeling, as of bodily pleasure or pain / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPETALIES—< SYMPETALY, [n. -LIES] · (botany) the condition of fused petals
—SYMPETALOUS—[a.] · © having the petals united; gamopetalous
—SYMPHONIOUS—[a.] · © agreeing in sound; accordant; harmonious
—SYMPHONISTS—< SYMPHONIST, [n. -S] · © a composer of symphonies
—SYMPOSIARCHS[n. -S] · © the master of a feast
—SYMPOSIASTS—< SYMPOSIAST, [n. -S] · © one engaged with others at a banquet or merrymaking
ASYMPTOMATIC—[a.] · serving as a symptom
—SYMPTOMLESS—[a.] · derivative of symptom
—SYNALOEPHAS—< SYNALOEPHA, [n. -S] · © same as Synalepha / [x] { synalepha synaloepha § synalephas synaloephas }
—SYNAPTOSOMES[n. -S] · (physiology) a saclike structure at an isolated nerve ending
—SYNCHROMESH—[n. -ES] · (of a gearbox, etc~) having a system of clutches that synchronizes the speeds of the driving and driven members before engagement to avoid shock in gear changing and to reduce noise and wear
ASYNCHRONIES—< SYNCHRONY, [n. -NIES] · © the concurrence of events in time; synchronism
—SYNCHRONISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · derivative of synchronize / [x] { sync synch § synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
ASYNCHRONISMS[n. -S] · © the concurrence of events in time; simultaneousness~
—SYNCHRONIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to agree in time; to be simultaneous / [x] { sync synch § synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
ASYNCHRONOUS—[a.] · © happening at the same time; simultaneous
—SYNCHROTRONS[n. -S] · particle accelerator using synchronized fields
—SYNCLINALLY—† [adv.] in a synclinal manner
—SYNCOPATING—< SYNCOPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to contract, as a word, by taking one or more letters or syllables from the middle; as, "Gloster~" is a syncopated form of "Gloucester~."
—SYNCOPATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of syncopating; the contraction of a word by taking one or more letters or syllables from the middle; syncope / [x] { syncopation syncope § syncopations syncopes § syncopal syncopic }
—SYNCOPATIVE—[a.] · relating to syncopation
—SYNCOPATORS—< SYNCOPATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of syncopate «(music) to modify or treat (a beat, rhythm, note, etc~) by syncopation»
—SYNCRETISED—< SYNCRETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of syncretize «to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing…» / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNCRETISES—< SYNCRETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of syncretize «to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing…» / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNCRETISMS—< SYNCRETISM, [n. -S] · © attempted union of principles or parties irreconcilably at variance with each other
—SYNCRETISTS—< SYNCRETIST, [n. -S] · © one who attempts to unite principles or parties which are irreconcilably at variance;
—SYNCRETIZED—< SYNCRETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing systems of religion or philosophy) / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNCRETIZES—< SYNCRETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing systems of religion or philosophy) / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNDESMOSES—< SYNDESMOSIS, [n. -MOSES] · © an articulation formed by means of ligaments
—SYNDESMOSIS—[n. -MOSES] · © an articulation formed by means of ligaments
—SYNDICALISMS[n. -S] · a revolutionary movement and theory advocating the seizure of the means of production and distribution by syndicates of workers through direct action, esp~ a general strike
—SYNDICALISTS[n. -S] · of, relating to, supporting, or advocating syndicalism
—SYNDICATING—< SYNDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to judge; to censure
—SYNDICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of syndicate
—SYNDICATORS—< SYNDICATOR, [n. -S] · (US) a person who establishes a syndicate
—SYNECDOCHES—< SYNECDOCHE, † figure of speech using part for whole or vice versa~
—SYNECDOCHIC—[a.] · derivative of synecdoche / [x] { synecdochic synecdochical }
—SYNERGISING—< SYNERGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to synergize / [x] { synergise synergised synergises synergising synergize synergized synergizes synergizing }
—SYNERGISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to synergism
—SYNERGIZING—< SYNERGIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to create synergy / [x] { synergise synergised synergises synergising synergize synergized synergizes synergizing }
—SYNESTHESIAS[n. -S] · the usual US spelling of synaesthesia / [x] { synaesthesia synesthesia § synaesthesias synesthesias }
—SYNESTHETES—< SYNESTHETE, [n. -S] plural of synesthete
—SYNESTHETIC—[a.] · derivative of synaesthesia «(physiology) a sensation experienced in a part of the body other than the part stimulated»
—SYNONYMICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to synonyms, or synonymic; synonymous / [x] { synonymic synonymical }
—SYNONYMISTS—< SYNONYMIST, [n. -S] · © one who collects or explains synonyms
—SYNONYMIZED—< SYNONYMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to express by a synonym or synonyms; to give the synonym or synonyms corresponding to
—SYNONYMIZES—< SYNONYMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to express by a synonym or synonyms; to give the synonym or synonyms corresponding to
—SYNOPSISING—< SYNOPSISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to synopsize / [x] { synopsise synopsised synopsises synopsising synopsize synopsized synopsizes synopsizing }
—SYNOPSIZING—< SYNOPSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to make a synopsis of / [x] { synopsise synopsised synopsises synopsising synopsize synopsized synopsizes synopsizing }
—SYNOVITISES—< SYNOVITIS, [n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the synovial membrane
—SYNTACTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to syntax; according to the rules of syntax, or construction / [x] { syntactic syntactical }
—SYNTAGMATIC—[a.] · of or denoting a syntagma
—SYNTHESISED—< SYNTHESISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of synthesize / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYNTHESISERS[n. -S] · a person who, or thing which, synthesizes / [x] { syn synth synthesiser synthesizer § synthesisers synthesizers synths § syn synth synths § syn synth }
—SYNTHESISES—< SYNTHESISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of synthesize / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYNTHESISTS—< SYNTHESIST, [n. -S] · © one who employs synthesis, or who follows synthetic methods
—SYNTHESIZED—< SYNTHESIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to combine by synthesis; to unite / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYNTHESIZERS[n. -S] · device that produces sound electronically / [x] { syn synth synthesiser synthesizer § synthesisers synthesizers synths § syn synth synths § syn synth }
—SYNTHESIZES—< SYNTHESIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to combine by synthesis; to unite / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYNTHETASES—< SYNTHETASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that can catalyse the union of two large molecules Also called: ligase
—SYPHILITICS—< SYPHILITIC, [n. -S] · © a syphilitic patient
—SYSTEMATICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of systems and the principles of classification and nomenclature
—SYSTEMATISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of systematize «to arrange in a system» / [x] { systematizing § systematise systematised systematises systematising systematize systematized systematizes systematizing }
—SYSTEMATISMS[n. -S] · © the reduction of facts or principles to a system
—SYSTEMATISTS[n. -S] · © one who forms a system, or reduces to system
—SYSTEMATIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to arrange methodically / [x] { systematizing § systematise systematised systematises systematising systematize systematized systematizes systematizing }
—SYSTEMIZERS—[n. -S] · one who systemizes, or reduces to system
—SYSTEMIZING—< SYSTEMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to system; to systematize
—TABERNACLED—< TABERNACLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to dwell or reside for a time; to be temporary housed
—TABERNACLES—< TABERNACLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to dwell or reside for a time; to be temporary housed
—TABLECLOTHS—< TABLECLOTH, [n. -S] · © a cloth for covering a table, especially one with which a table is covered before the dishes, etc~., are set on for meals
—TABLESPOONS—< TABLESPOON, [n. -S] · © a spoon of the largest size commonly used at the table; -- distinguished from teaspoon, dessert spoon, etc~.
—TABLOIDISMS—< TABLOIDISM, [n. -S] plural of tabloidism
—TABULATIONS—< TABULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of forming into a table or tables; as, the tabulation of statistics
—TACHOGRAPHS—< TACHOGRAPH, [n. -S] · ® instrument for recording speed of rotation
—TACHOMETERS—< TACHOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the velocity, or indicating changes in the velocity, of a moving body or substance
—TACHYCARDIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) abnormally rapid beating of the heart, esp~ over 100 beats per minute Compare bradycardia
—TACHYGRAPHY—† [n.] the art and practice of rapid writing
—TACITNESSES—< TACITNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tacit
—TACITURNITY—[n. -TIES] · © habilual~ silence, or reserve in speaking
—TACKHAMMERS—[n. -S] · hammer for driving tacks
—TACKINESSES—< TACKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tacky
—TACTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tact
—TACTILITIES—< TACTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being tactile; perceptibility by touch; tangibleness
—TAGLIATELLES[n. -S] · a form of pasta made in narrow strips
—TAILORBIRDS—< TAILORBIRD, [n. -S] · any of several tropical Asian~ warblers of the genus Orthotomus~, which build nests by sewing together large leaves using plant fibres
—TAILSPINNED—< TAILSPIN, [v. -SPINNED, -SPUN, -SPINNING, -SPINS] · to spin headlong down toward earth (=tailspinned tailspinning) (=tailspun)
—TALEBEARERS—< TALEBEARER, [n. -S] · © one who officiously tells tales; one who impertinently or maliciously communicates intelligence, scandal, etc~., and makes mischief
—TALEBEARINGS[n. -S] · © the act of informing officiously; communication of sectrts~, scandal, etc~., maliciously
—TALKATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of talkative
—TALKINESSES—< TALKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or condition of being talky; wordiness
—TALLGRASSES—< TALLGRASS, [n. -ES] · (US) an area (esp~ a prairie) having long or tall grass
—TAMBOURINES—< TAMBOURINE, [n. -S] · © a small drum, especially a shallow drum with only one skin, played on with the hand, and having bells at the sides; a timbrel / [x] { tambourin tambourine § tambourines tambourins § tambourine tambourines }
—TAMPERPROOF—[a.] · derivative of tamper-proof~ «(esp of a product, information sent on a computer, etc) unable to be tampered, interfered, or…»
—TANGIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being tangible
—TANGINESSES—< TANGINESS, [n. -ES] · the property or quality of being tangy
—TANGLEMENTS—< TANGLEMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of tangle
—TANKBUSTERS—[n. -S] · a military aircraft suited to the destruction of tanks
—TANKERLOADS—[n. -S] · as much as a tanker can hold
—TANTALISERS—< TANTALISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of tantalize «to tease or torment by presenting something desirable» / [x] { tantaliser tantalizer § tantalisers tantalizers }
—TANTALISING—< TANTALISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of tantalize «to tease or torment by presenting something desirable» / [x] { tantalising tantalizing § tantalise tantalised tantalises tantalising tantalize tantalized tantalizes tantalizing § tantalising tantalizing }
—TANTALIZERS—< TANTALIZER, † one that tantalizes «to tease or torment» / [x] { tantaliser tantalizer § tantalisers tantalizers }
—TANTALIZING—< TANTALIZE, † to tease or torment by presenting something desirable / [x] { tantalising tantalizing § tantalise tantalised tantalises tantalising tantalize tantalized tantalizes tantalizing § tantalising tantalizing }
—TAPERSTICKS—< TAPERSTICK, [n. -S] · a receptacle for tapers
—TAPESTRYING—< TAPESTRY, [v. -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES] · to decorate with woven wall hangings
—TAPHONOMIES—< TAPHONOMY, [n. -MIES] · the study of the processes affecting an organism after death that result in its fossilization
—TAPHONOMISTS[n. -S] · (palaeontology) a specialist in taphonomy
—TARADIDDLES—< TARADIDDLE, [n. -S] · another spelling of tarradiddle
—TARANTELLAS—< TARANTELLA, † [n.] A rapid dance in 6∕8 time.
—TARDIGRADES—< TARDIGRADE, [n. -S] · © one of the Tardigrada~
—TARDINESSES—< TARDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being tardy
—TARMACADAMS—< TARMACADAM, [n. -S] · the full form of tarmac
—TARNISHABLE—[a.] · derivative of tarnish
—TARRADIDDLES[n. -S] · a trifling lie
STARRINESSES—< TARRINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tar
—TARTINESSES—< TARTINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the condition or characteristic of being tarty
—TARTRAZINES—[n. -S] · a lemon-yellow~ azo dye used as a food colouring
—TASKMASTERS—< TASKMASTER, [n. -S] · © one who imposes a task, or burdens another with labor; one whose duty is to assign tasks; an overseer
—TASTELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of tasteless
—TASTEMAKERS—< TASTEMAKER, [n. -S] · a person or group that sets a new fashion
—TASTINESSES—< TASTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tasty
—TATTERSALLS—< TATTERSALL, [n. -S] · a fabric, sometimes brightly coloured, having stripes or bars in a checked or squared pattern
—TATTINESSES—< TATTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tatty
—TATTLETALES—< TATTLETALE, [n. -S] · a scandalmonger or gossip / [x] { tattler tattletale telltale § tattlers tattletales telltales § tattletale tattletales § tattletale telltale }
—TAUTOLOGIES—< TAUTOLOGY, † [n.] Redundant use of words, a pleonasm, an unnecessary and tedious repetition.
—TAUTOLOGISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of tautologize «to speak or write using tautology»
—TAUTOLOGISTS† [n. -S] one who makes tautologies
—TAUTOLOGIZEDS† [v.] to speak or write using tautology
—TAUTOLOGOUS—[a.] · © repeating the same thing in different words; tautological
—TAUTOMERISMS[n. -S] · equilibrium between isomers
—TAUTONYMIES—< TAUTONYMY, [n. -MIES] · Derivative of tautonym «a type of taxonomic designation»
—TAWNINESSES—< TAWNINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being tawny
—TAXIDERMIES—< TAXIDERMY, [n. -MIES] · the art or process of preparing, stuffing, and mounting animal skins so that they have a lifelike appearance
—TAXIDERMISTS[n. -S] · © a person skilled in taxidermy
—TAXONOMICAL—[b.] · derivative of taxonomy
—TAXONOMISTS—< TAXONOMIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in taxonomy
—TEACHERAGES—[n. -S] · the role or office of a teacher
—TEARFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tearful
—TEARGASSING—< TEARGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] · to subject to a gas that irritates the eyes / [x] { teargas teargasses § teargases § teargas teargases teargassed teargasses teargassing }
—TEARINESSES—< TEARINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of teary
—TEARJERKERS—< TEARJERKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of tear-jerker~
—TEARSTAINED—[a.] · derivative of tear-stained~ «streaked with tears»
—TEASPOONFULS[n. -SPOONFULS or -SPOONSFUL] · © as much as teaspoon will hold; enough to fill a teaspoon; -- usually reckoned at a fluid dram or one quarter of a tablespoonful / [x] { teaspoonful § teaspoonfuls teaspoonsful }
—TECHNETIUMS—< TECHNETIUM, [n. -S] · a silvery-grey~ metallic element, artificially produced by bombardment of molybdenum by deuterons: used to inhibit corrosion in steel
—TECHNICALLY—[b.] · © in a technical manner; according to the signification of terms as used in any art, business, or profession
—TECHNICIANS—< TECHNICIAN, [n. -S] · a person skilled in mechanical or industrial techniques or in a particular technical field / [x] { tec tech techie technician technoid tekkie § techies technicians technoids techs tecs tekkies § tech teched techs § techie technoid }
—TECHNOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · a theory or system of society according to which government is controlled by scientists, engineers, and other experts
—TECHNOCRATS—< TECHNOCRAT, [n. -S] · Derivative of technocracy
—TECHNOLOGIC—[a.] · © technological / [x] { technologic technological }
—TECHNOPHILES[n. -S] · a person who is enthusiastic about technology
—TECHNOPHOBES[n. -S] · someone who fears the effects of technological development on society and the environment
—TEDIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tedious
—TEEMINGNESS—[n. -ES] · the state, fact, or quality of being teeming with; fruitfulness
—TEENYBOPPERS[n. -S] · (slang) a young teenager, usually a girl, who avidly follows fashions in clothes and pop music
—TEETERBOARDS[n. -S] · (US) a seesaw
—TEETHRIDGES—< TEETHRIDGE, [n. -S] · (anatomy) the ridge of gum located behind the upper front teeth
—TEETOTALERS—< TEETOTALER, [n. -S] · © one pledged to entire abstinence from all intoxicating drinks
—TEETOTALING—< TEETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to abstain completely from alcoholic beverages
—TEETOTALISMS[n. -S] · © the principle or practice of entire abstinence, esp~. from intoxicating drinks
—TEETOTALISTS[n. -S] · an obsolete variant of teetotaller
—TEETOTALLED—< TEETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to abstain completely from alcoholic beverages
—TEETOTALLERS[n. -S] · derivative of teetotal «of, relating to, or practising abstinence from alcoholic drink»
—TELECASTERS—< TELECASTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of telecast
—TELECASTING—< TELECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broadcast by television
—TELECOMMUTEDRS[v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · (British~) another word for telework
—TELECOURSES—< TELECOURSE, [n. -S] · a programme of teaching delivered through the medium of television
—TELEGRAMMED—< TELEGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to send a message by telegraph
—TELEGRAPHED—< TELEGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to convey or announce by telegraph
—TELEGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who sends telegraphic messages; a telegraphic operator; a telegraphist
—TELEGRAPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the telegraph; made or communicated by a telegraph; as, telegraphic signals; telegraphic art; telegraphic intelligence
—TELEHEALTHS—[n.] · healthcare facilitated by telecommunication~ technology
—TELEKINESES—< TELEKINESIS, [n. -KINESES] · the movement of a body caused by thought or willpower without the application of a physical force
—TELEKINESIS—[n. -KINESES] · the movement of a body caused by thought or willpower without the application of a physical force
—TELEKINETIC—[a.] · derivative of telekinesis
—TELEMARKERS—< TELEMARKER, [n. -S] plural of telemarker
—TELEMARKING—< TELEMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to execute a skiing turn with the leading ski advanced and heel free
—TELEMETERED—< TELEMETER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · any device for recording or measuring a distant event and transmitting the data to a receiver or observer
—TELEMETRIES—< TELEMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the use of radio waves, telephone lines, etc~, to transmit the readings of measuring instruments to a device on which the readings can be indicated or recorded
—TELENOVELAS—< TELENOVELA, [n. -S] plural of telenovela
—TELEOLOGIES—< TELEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the doctrine of the final causes of things
—TELEOLOGISMS† [n. -S] the idea that whether an action is right or wrong is determined by its consequences
—TELEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in teleology
—TELEONOMIES—< TELEONOMY, [n. -MIES] · (biology) the condition of having a fundamental purpose
—TELEOSTEANS—< TELEOSTEAN, [n. -S] plural of teleostean
—TELEPATHIES—< TELEPATHY, [n. -THIES] · © the sympathetic affection of one mind by the thoughts, feelings, or emotions of another at a distance, without communication through the ordinary channels of sensation
—TELEPATHISTS† [n. -S] someone with telepathic powers
—TELEPHONERS—< TELEPHONER, [n. -S] · Derivative of telephone
—TELEPHONIES—< TELEPHONY, [n. -NIES] · © the art or process of reproducing sounds at a distance, as with the telephone
—TELEPHONING—< TELEPHONE, [v. -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] · © to convey or announce by telephone
—TELEPHONISTS[n. -S] · (British~) a person who operates a telephone switchboard Also called (esp~ US): telephone operator
—TELEPORTERS—[n. -S] · a person who teleports
—TELEPORTING—< TELEPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by a process that involves no physical means
—TELEPRINTERS[n.] synonym of teletype
—TELESCOPIES—< TELESCOPY, [n. -PIES] · © the art or practice of using or making telescopes
—TELESCOPING—< TELESCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · © to cause to come into collision, so as to telescope
—TELESHOPPED—< TELESHOP, [v. -SHOPPED, -SHOPPING°, -SHOPS] · to shop by interactive telecommunications~ systems
—TELEVIEWERS—< TELEVIEWER, [n. -S] · (US) a person who watches television
—TELEVIEWINGS[n. -S] · TELEVIEW, to observe by means of television (=televiewings)
—TELEVISIONS—< TELEVISION, † system for transmitting visual images electronically / [x] { teevee tele television telly § teevees teles televisions tellies tellys § television televisions § telly }
—TELEWORKERS—< TELEWORKER, † [n.] One who teleworks.
—TELEWORKINGS[n. -S] · TELEWORK, to work at home using an electronic linkup with a central office / [x] { telecommuter § telecommuters teleworkings § teleworking }
—TELIOSPORES—< TELIOSPORE, [n. -S] · any of the dark noninfective spores that are produced in each telium of the rust fungi and remain dormant during the winter Also called: teleutospore
—TELLURIZING—< TELLURIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to impregnate with, or to subject to the action of, tellurium; -- chiefly used adjectively in the past participle; as, tellurized ores
—TELOCENTRICS[n. -S] · (genetics) (of a chromosome) having the centromere at or close to the end
—TELOMERASES—< TELOMERASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that is involved in the formation and repair of telomeres, so that chromosomes are not shortened during cell division
—TEMERARIOUS—[a.] · © unreasonably adventurous; despising danger; rash; headstrong; audacious; reckless; heedless
—TEMPERAMENTS[n. -S] · an individual's character, disposition, and tendencies as revealed in his reactions
—TEMPERANCES—< TEMPERANCE, [n. -S] · restraint or moderation, esp~ in yielding to one's appetites or desires
—TEMPERATELY—[b.] · © in a temperate manner
—TEMPERATURES[n. -S] · © constitution; state; degree of any quality
—TEMPESTUOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a tempest; involving or resembling a tempest; turbulent; violent; stormy; as, tempestuous weather; a tempestuous night; a tempestuous debate
—TEMPORALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being temporary; -- opposed to perpetuity
—TEMPORALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bind (something) in time
—TEMPORARIES—< TEMPORARY, [n. -RIES] · not permanent; provisional
—TEMPORARILY—[b.] · © in a temporary manner; for a time
—TEMPORISING—< TEMPORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of temporize «to comply with the time or occasion» / [x] { temporising temporizing § temporise temporised temporises temporising temporize temporized temporizes temporizing § temporizing }
—TEMPORIZERS—< TEMPORIZER, [n. -S] · © one who temporizes; one who yields to the time, or complies with the prevailing opinions, fashions, or occasions; a trimmer
—TEMPORIZING—< TEMPORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to comply with the time or occasion; to humor, or yield to, the current of opinion or circumstances; also, to trim, as between two parties / [x] { temporising temporizing § temporise temporised temporises temporising temporize temporized temporizes temporizing § temporizing }
—TEMPTATIONS—< TEMPTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction
—TEMPTRESSES—< TEMPTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who entices
—TENABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © same as Tenability / [x] { tenability tenableness § tenabilities tenablenesses }
—TENACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of tenacious
—TENDENCIOUS—[a.] · derivative of tendentious «having or showing an intentional tendency or bias, esp~ a controversial one»
—TENDENTIOUS—[a.] · having or showing an intentional tendency or bias, esp~ a controversial one
—TENDERFOOTS—< TENDERFOOT, [n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · © a delicate person; one not inured to the hardship and rudeness of pioneer life
—TENDERISERS—< TENDERISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of tenderizer «a substance, such as the plant enzyme papain, rubbed onto meat to soften the fibres and make it…» / [x] { tenderiser tenderizer § tenderisers tenderizers }
—TENDERISING—< TENDERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of tenderize «to make (meat) tender by pounding it to break down the fibres, by steeping it in a marinade, or by…» / [x] { tenderise tenderised tenderises tenderising tenderize tenderized tenderizes tenderizing § tenderized }
—TENDERIZERS—< TENDERIZER, [n. -S] · a substance, such as the plant enzyme papain, rubbed onto meat to soften the fibres and make it more tender / [x] { tenderiser tenderizer § tenderisers tenderizers }
—TENDERIZING—< TENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (meat) tender by pounding it to break down the fibres, by steeping it in a marinade, or by treating it with a tenderizer / [x] { tenderise tenderised tenderises tenderising tenderize tenderized tenderizes tenderizing § tenderized }
—TENDERLOINS—< TENDERLOIN, [n. -S] · © a strip of tender flesh on either side of the vertebral column under the short ribs, in the hind quarter of beef and pork. It consists of the psoas muscles
—TENEBRIONIDS[n. -S] · any beetle of the family Tenebrionidae~
—TENNESSINES—[n.] · the chemical element (halogen) with atomic number 117
—TENPOUNDERS—< TENPOUNDER, [n. -S] · a thing which weighs ten pounds
—TENSENESSES—< TENSENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tense
—TENSILITIES—< TENSILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being tensile, or capable of extension; tensibility~; as, the tensility of the muscles
—TENSIOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the tensile strength of a wire, beam, etc~.
—TENSIOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · the study of the measurement of tension
—TENSIONLESS—[a.] · derivative of tension
—TENTACULATE—† [a.] having tentacles, or organs like tentacles
—TENTATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of tentative
—TENTERHOOKS—< TENTERHOOK, [n. -S] · one of a series of hooks or bent nails used to hold cloth stretched on a tenter
—TENUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tenuous
—TEPIDNESSES—< TEPIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tepid
—TEPPANYAKIS—< TEPPANYAKI, [n. -S] · Derivative of teppan-yaki~ «a Japanese dish of meat and vegetables stir-fried on, and eaten from, a hot steel plate that forms…»
—TERAHERTZES—< TERAHERTZ, [n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] · (electrical engineering) a large unit of electrical frequency equal to one million million hertz
—TERATOGENIC—[a.] · causing developmental malformations
—TERATOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of teratology «that branch of biological science which treats of monstrosities, malformations, or deviations from…» / [x] { teratologic teratological }
—TERBUTALINES[n. -S] a synthetic compound with bronchodilator properties
—TERMINATING—< TERMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to set a term or limit to; to form the extreme point or side of; to bound; to limit; as, to terminate a surface by a line
—TERMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of terminating, or of limiting or setting bounds; the act of ending or concluding; as, a voluntary termination of hostilities
—TERMINATIVE—[a.] · © tending or serving to terminate; terminating; determining; definitive
—TERMINATORS—< TERMINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, terminates
—TERMINOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the doctrine of terms; a theory of terms or appellations; a treatise on terms
—TERMITARIES—< TERMITARY, [n. -RIES] · (entomology) a termite nest
—TERMITARIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] a termite colony
—TERNEPLATES—< TERNEPLATE, [n. -S] · thin iron sheets coated with an alloy of lead and tin
—TERPENELESS—[a.] · (chemistry) having no terpenes
—TERPOLYMERS—< TERPOLYMER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical compound composed of three additional chemical compounds
—TERRACOTTAS—[n. -S] · a hard red-brown~ unglazed earthenware
—TERRAFORMED—< TERRAFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (science fiction) to alter a planet for the purpose of sustaining life
—TERRAQUEOUS—[a.] · © consisting of land and water; as, the earth is a terraqueous globe
—TERREPLEINS—< TERREPLEIN, [n. -S] · © the top, platform, or horizontal surface, of a rampart, on which the cannon are placed
—TERRESTRIALS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant of the earth
—TERRICOLOUS—[a.] · living on or in the soil
—TERRIGENOUS—[a.] · © earthborn; produced by the earth
—TERRITORIALS[n. -S] · of or relating to a territory or territories
—TERRITORIES—< TERRITORY, [n. -RIES] · © a large extent or tract of land; a region; a country; a district
—TERRORISING—< TERRORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of terrorize / [x] { terrorise terrorised terrorises terrorising terrorize terrorized terrorizes terrorizing }
—TERRORISTIC—[a.] · derivative of terrorist
—TERRORIZING—< TERRORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to impress with terror; to coerce by intimidation / [x] { terrorise terrorised terrorises terrorising terrorize terrorized terrorizes terrorizing }
—TERSENESSES—< TERSENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of terse
—TESSELATING—< TESSELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (literary) tessellated / [x] { tesselate tesselated tesselates tesselating tessellate tessellated tessellates tessellating § tesselate tesselated tessellate tessellated }
—TESSELLATED—< TESSELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into squares or checkers; to lay with checkered work / [x] { tesselate tesselated tesselates tesselating tessellate tessellated tessellates tessellating § tesselate tesselated tessellate tessellated }
—TESSELLATES—< TESSELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into squares or checkers; to lay with checkered work / [x] { tesselate tesselated tesselates tesselating tessellate tessellated tessellates tessellating § tesselate tesselated tessellate tessellated }
—TESTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of test
—TESTATRICES—< TESTATRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a woman who makes and leaves a will at death; a female testator (=testatrixes)
—TESTATRIXES—< TESTATRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · © a woman who makes and leaves a will at death; a female testator (=testatrixes)
—TESTCROSSED—< TESTCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a genetic test for ascertaining whether an individual is homozygous or heterozygous
—TESTCROSSES—< TESTCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a genetic test for ascertaining whether an individual is homozygous or heterozygous
—TESTIMONIALS[n. -S] · a recommendation of the character, ability, etc~, of a person or of the quality of a consumer product or service, esp~ by a person whose opinion is valued
—TESTIMONIES—< TESTIMONY, [n. -NIES] · © a solemn declaration or affirmation made for the purpose of establishing or proving some fact
—TESTINESSES—< TESTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being testy; fretfulness; petulance
—TETANICALLY—[b.] · derivative of tetanic «of, relating to, or producing tetanus or the spasms of tetanus»
—TETHERBALLS—< TETHERBALL, [n. -S] · (US) a ball game for two players that is played with two rackets and a ball that is attached to the top of a pole with string. The aim of the game is to wrap the string around the pole
—TETRACAINES—< TETRACAINE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical compound used as a local anaesthetic
—TETRACHORDS—< TETRACHORD, [n. -S] · © a scale series of four sounds, of which the extremes, or first and last, constituted a fourth. These extremes were immutable; the two middle sounds were changeable
—TETRACYCLIC—† [a.] having four rings
—TETRADRACHMAS[n. -S] · © alt. of Tetradrachma «A silver coin among the ancient Greeks~, of the value of four drachms» / [x] { tetradrachm tetradrachmon § tetradrachma tetradrachmas tetradrachmons tetradrachms }
—TETRAHEDRAL—[a.] · © having, or composed of, four sides
—TETRAHEDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid figure inclosed or bounded by four triangles
—TETRAHYMENAS[n. -S] · an aquatic protozoan often used for genetic research
—TETRALOGIES—< TETRALOGY, † [n.] A set of four works of art that are connected.
—TETRAMEROUS—[a.] · © having the parts arranged in sets of four; as, a tetramerous flower
—TETRAMETERS—< TETRAMETER, [n. -S] · © a verse or line consisting of four measures, that is, in iambic, trochaic, and anapestic verse, of eight feet; in other kinds of verse, of four feet
—TETRAPLEGIAS† [n. -S] paralysis of all four limbs
—TETRAPLEGICS† [n. -S] a quadriplegic
—TETRAPLOIDS—< TETRAPLOID, [n. -S] · having four times the haploid number of chromosomes in the nucleus
—TETRAPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · a tetraploid state
—TETRARCHIES—< TETRARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © the district under a Roman tetrarch; the office or jurisdiction of a tetrarch; a tetrarchate~
—TETRASPORES—< TETRASPORE, [n. -S] · © a nonsexual spore, one of a group of four regularly occurring in red seaweeds
—TETRASPORIC—[a.] · derivative of tetraspore «a nonsexual spore, one of a group of four regularly occurring in red seaweeds»
—TETRAVALENT—[a.] · © having a valence of four; tetratomic~; quadrivalent
—TETRAZOLIUMS[n. -S] · a derivative of an acidic chemical compound
—TEUTONIZING—< TEUTONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or become German or Germanic; Germanize
—TEXTBOOKISH—[a.] · derivative of textbook
—TEXTUALISMS—[n. -S] · strict adherence to a text, especially to the Bible
—TEXTUALISTS—[n. -S] · a practitioner or adherent of textualism
—TEXTUALIZED—< TEXTUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of textualize
—TEXTUALIZES—< TEXTUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of textualize
—TEXTURELESS—[a.] · derivative of texture
—TEXTURISING—< TEXTURISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to texturize / [x] { texturise texturised texturises texturising texturize texturized texturizes texturizing }
—TEXTURIZING—< TEXTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to apply texture to / [x] { texturise texturised texturises texturising texturize texturized texturizes texturizing }
—THALASSEMIAS[n. -S] · inherited blood disorder affecting hemoglobin / [x] { thalassaemia thalassemia § thalassaemias thalassemias }
—THALASSEMICS[n. -S] · another spelling of thalassaemic~
—THALIDOMIDES[n. -S] · a synthetic drug formerly used as a sedative and hypnotic but withdrawn from the market when found to cause abnormalities in developing fetuses. Formula: C13H10N2O4
—THALLOPHYTES[n. -S] · © same as Thallogen~
—THANATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a description, or the doctrine, of death
—THANKFULLER—< THANKFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · feeling gratitude
—THANKLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of thankless
—THANKWORTHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · © deserving thanks; worthy of gratitude; meritorious
—THAUMATURGES[n. -S] · © a magician; a wonder worker / [x] { thaumaturge thaumaturgist § thaumaturges thaumaturgists }
—THAUMATURGY—[n. -GIES] · © the act or art of performing something wonderful; magic; legerdemain
—THEATERGOERS[n. -S] · (US) theatregoer / [x] { theatergoer theatregoer § theatergoers theatregoers }
—THEATREGOERS[n. -S] · a person who is at the theatre or who goes regularly to the theatre to see plays / [x] { theatergoer theatregoer § theatergoers theatregoers }
—THEATRICALS—< THEATRICAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to the theatre or dramatic performances
—THEIRSELVES—< THEIRSELF, [n. -SELVES] Alternative form of themselves.
—THEMATISING—< THEMATISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to thematize / [x] { thematizing § thematise thematised thematises thematising thematize thematized thematizes thematizing }
—THEMATIZING—< THEMATIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into a theme / [x] { thematizing § thematise thematised thematises thematising thematize thematized thematizes thematizing }
—THENCEFORTH—[b.] · © from that time; thereafter / [x] { thenceforth thenceforward thenceforwards }
—THEOBROMINES[n.] an alkaloid, of similar structure to caffeine, found in chocolate∕cocoa
—THEOCENTRIC—[a.] · (theology) having God as the focal point of attention
—THEOCRACIES—< THEOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © government of a state by the immediate direction or administration of God; hence, the exercise of political authority by priests as representing the Deity
—THEODOLITES—< THEODOLITE, [n. -S] · © an instrument used, especially in trigonometrical surveying, for the accurate measurement of horizontal angles, and also usually of vertical angles. It is variously constructed
—THEOLOGIANS—< THEOLOGIAN, [n. -S] · © a person well versed in theology; a professor of theology or divinity; a divine
—THEOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to theology, or the science of God and of divine things; as, a theological treatise / [x] { theologic theological }
—THEOLOGISED—< THEOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of theologize «to render theological» / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOLOGISES—< THEOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of theologize «to render theological» / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOLOGIZED—< THEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to render theological; to apply to divinity; to reduce to a system of theology / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOLOGIZERS[n. -S] · © one who theologizes; a theologian
—THEOLOGIZES—< THEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to render theological; to apply to divinity; to reduce to a system of theology / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOMACHIES—< THEOMACHY, [n. -CHIES] · © a fighting against the gods, as the battle of the gaints~ with the gods
—THEOPHANIES—< THEOPHANY, [n. -NIES] · © a manifestation of God to man by actual appearance, usually as an incarnation
—THEOREMATIC—[a.] · pertaining to a theorem
ATHEORETICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to theory; depending on, or confined to, theory or speculation; speculative; terminating in theory or speculation: not practical; as, theoretical learning; theoretic sciences / [x] { theoretic theoretical }
—THEOSOPHIES—< THEOSOPHY, † doctrine of mystical knowledge of God
—THEOSOPHISTS[n. -S] · © one addicted to theosophy
—THERAPEUSES—< THERAPEUSIS, [n. -PEUSES] · another word for therapeutics / [x] { therapeusis therapeutic § therapeuses therapeutics § therapeutic }
—THERAPEUSIS—[n. -PEUSES] · another word for therapeutics / [x] { therapeusis therapeutic § therapeuses therapeutics § therapeutic }
—THERAPEUTICS[n. -S] · © one of the Therapeutae~ / [x] { therapeusis therapeutic § therapeuses therapeutics § therapeutic }
—THERAPHOSIDS† [n. -S] any member of the family Theraphosidae~ of tarantulas
—THERAPISING—[v.] · alternative form of therapize «to subject (someone) to therapy, especially to psychotherapy»
—THERAPIZING—[v.] · to subject (someone) to therapy, especially to psychotherapy
—THEREABOUTS—[b.] · © near that place / [x] { thereabouts § thereabout thereabouts }
—THERETOFORE—[b.] · © up to that time; before then; -- correlative with heretofore
—THEREWITHAL—[b.] · © over and above; besides; moreover
—THERMALIZED—< THERMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (physics) to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which neutrons lose energy in a moderator and become thermal neutrons
—THERMALIZES—< THERMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (physics) to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which neutrons lose energy in a moderator and become thermal neutrons
—THERMICALLY—[b.] · in a thermic manner
—THERMIONICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of electronics concerned with the emission of electrons by hot bodies and with devices based on this effect, esp~ the study and design of thermionic valves
—THERMISTORS—< THERMISTOR, † [n.] · resistor whose resistance varies with temperature
—THERMOBARIC—[a.] · using atmospheric oxygen to produce extended blast waves
—THERMOCLINES[n. -S] · a temperature gradient in a thermally stratified body of water, such as a lake
—THERMODURIC—[a.] · having the ability to survive in high temperatures, esp~ the ability of a microorganism to survive the pasteurization process
—THERMOFORMS—< THERMOFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form or shape using heat and pressure
—THERMOGENIC—[a.] · derivative of thermogenesis «the production of heat by metabolic processes»
—THERMOGRAMS—< THERMOGRAM, [n. -S] · (medicine) a picture produced by thermography, using photographic film sensitive to infrared radiation
—THERMOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © an instrument for automatically recording indications of the variation of temperature
—THERMOLYSES—† [n. -S] · the dissociation or decomposition of a material as a result of being heated
—THERMOLYSIS—† [n.] the dissociation or decomposition of a material as a result of being heated
—THERMOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring temperature, founded on the principle that changes of temperature in bodies are accompained~ by proportional changes in their volumes or dimensions
—THERMOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the estimation of temperature by the use of a thermometric apparatus
—THERMOPHILES[n. -S] · an organism, esp~ a bacterium or plant, that thrives under warm conditions
—THERMOPILES—< THERMOPILE, [n. -S] · © an instrument of extreme sensibility, used to determine slight differences and degrees of heat
—THERMOSCOPES[n.] a scientific instrument that measures changes in temperature
—THERMOSTATS—< THERMOSTAT, † [n.] · «to maintain temperature by activating heating or cooling»
—THERMOTAXES—< THERMOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · the directional movement of an organism in response to the stimulus of a source of heat
—THERMOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · the directional movement of an organism in response to the stimulus of a source of heat
—THESAURUSES—< THESAURUS, [n. -RI or -RUSES] · a dictionary of synonyms and antonyms
—THIAMINASES—< THIAMINASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that destroys thiamine and is often found in raw fish
—THICKENINGS—< THICKENING, [n. -S] · © something put into a liquid or mass to make it thicker
—THICKHEADED—[a.] · derivative of thickhead «a stupid or ignorant person; fool»
—THICKNESSES—< THICKNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being thick
—THIGMOTAXES—< THIGMOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · stereotaxis
—THIGMOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · stereotaxis «computer-guided precision medical therapy delivery»
—THIMBLEFULS—< THIMBLEFUL, [n. THIMBLEFULS or THIMBLESFUL] · © as much as a thimble will hold; a very small quantity / [x] { thimbleful § thimblefuls thimblesful }
—THIMBLERIGS—< THIMBLERIG, † [n.] · «to swindle using cups and hidden object»
—THIMBLESFUL—< THIMBLEFUL, [n. THIMBLEFULS or THIMBLESFUL] · © as much as a thimble will hold; a very small quantity / [x] { thimbleful § thimblefuls thimblesful }
—THIMBLEWEEDS[n. -S] · © any plant of the composite genus Rudbeckia, coarse herbs somewhat resembling the sunflower; -- so called from their conical receptacles
—THIMEROSALS—< THIMEROSAL, [n. -S] · a creamy white crystalline compound of mercury, used in solution as an antiseptic. Formula: C9H9HgNaO~2S
—THINGAMABOBS[n. -S] · something whose name is unknown or forgotten / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINGAMAJIGS[n. -S] · something whose name is unknown or forgotten / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINGNESSES—< THINGNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being a thing, of being real, of having existence
—THINGUMABOBS† [n. -S] · alternative form of thingamabob «something whose name is unknown or forgotten» / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINGUMAJIGS[n. -S] · another word for thingumabob / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINGUMMIES—< THINGUMMY, [n. -MIES] · another word for thingumabob / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THIOCYANATES[n. -S] · © same as Sulphocyanate~
—THIOPENTALS—< THIOPENTAL, [n. -S] · thiopental sodium
—THIOSULFATES[n. -S] · another spelling of thiosulphate
—THIOURACILS—< THIOURACIL, [n. -S] · a white crystalline water-insoluble~ substance with an intensely bitter taste, used in medicine to treat hyperthyroidism; 2-thio-4-oxypyrimidine~. Formula: C4H4N2OS
—THIRSTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being thirsty; thirst
—THIRTEENTHS—< THIRTEENTH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by thirteen; one of thirteen equal parts into which anything is divided
—THISTLEDOWNS[n. -S] · the mass of feathery plumed seeds produced by a thistle
—THITHERWARDS[b.] · © to ward that place; in that direction
—THIXOTROPIC—[a.] · (of fluids and gels) having a viscosity that decreases when a stress is applied, as when stirred
—THORACOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the operation of opening the pleural cavity by incision
—THORIANITES—< THORIANITE, [n. -S] · a rare black mineral consisting of thorium and uranium oxides. Formula: ThO2.U3O8
—THORNAPPLES—[n. -S] · alternative form of thorn apple
—THORNBUSHES—< THORNBUSH, [n. -ES] · thorn / [x] { thorn thornbush § thornbushes thorns § thorn thorned thorning thorns § thorned }
—THOROUGHEST—< THOROUGH, [a. THOROUGHER, THOROUGHEST] · complete in all respects / [x] { thoro thorough § thoro thorough thorougher thoroughest }
—THOROUGHPINS[n.] an abnormal swelling (tenosynovitis) on the sides of the hock joint of horses
—THOUGHTLESS—[a.] · inconsiderate
—THOUGHTWAYS—< THOUGHTWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a way of thought, belief, or assumption of a group; an era or culture
—THOUSANDTHS—< THOUSANDTH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by a thousand; one of a thousand equal parts into which a unit is divided
—THRASONICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to Thraso~; like, or becoming to, Thraso~; bragging; boastful; vainglorious
—THREADINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being thready
—THREADWORMS—< THREADWORM, [n. -S] · © any long, slender nematode worm, especially the pinworm and filaria
—THREATENERS—< THREATENER, [n. -S] · © one who threatens
—THREATENING—< THREATEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be a source of danger to / [x] { threat threatening § threats § threat threated threaten threatened threatening threatens threating threats § threatened threatening }
—THREEPENCES—< THREEPENCE, [n. -S] · © a small silver coin of three times the value of a penny
—THRENODISTS—< THRENODIST, [n. -S] · © one who composes, delivers, or utters, a threnode, or threnody
—THRESHERMAN—† [n.] a male thresher, who beats the grain manually on a threshing floor
—THRESHERMEN—† [n. -S] · a male thresher, who beats the grain manually on a threshing floor
—THRIFTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being thrifty; thrift
—THRILLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of thrilling
—THROATINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of throaty
—THROATLATCH—[n. -ES] · © a strap of a bridle, halter, or the like, passing under a horse's throat
—THROMBOCYTES[n. -S] · platelet
—THROMBOSING—< THROMBOSE, † [v.] · present participle of THROMBOSE
—THROMBOXANES[n. -S] · a substance formed from prostaglandin precursors in platelets that promotes the constriction of blood vessels and aids blood clotting
—THROUGHPUTS—< THROUGHPUT, [n. -S] · the quantity of raw material or information processed or communicated in a given period, esp~ by a computer / [x] { throughput thruput § throughputs thruputs }
—THROUGHWAYS—< THROUGHWAY, [n. -S] · (US) a thoroughfare, esp~ a motorway
—THUMBPRINTS—< THUMBPRINT, [n. -S] · an impression of the upper part of the thumb, used esp~ for identification purposes See fingerprint
—THUMBSCREWS—< THUMBSCREW, [n. -S] · © a screw having a flat-sided~ or knurled head, so that it may be turned by the thumb and forefinger
—THUMBTACKED—< THUMBTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a short tack with a broad smooth head for fastening papers to a drawing board, etc~. Also called (esp~ in Britain~): drawing pin
—THUMBWHEELS—< THUMBWHEEL, [n. -S] · a small, partially exposed wheel that can be turned with a thumb or finger and is found on various devices such as computers or instruments
—THUNDERBIRDS[n.] a mythological bird
—THUNDERBOLTS[n. -S] · © a shaft of lightning; a brilliant stream of electricity passing from one part of the heavens to another, or from the clouds to the earth
—THUNDERCLAPS[n. -S] · © a sharp burst of thunder; a sudden report of a discharge of atmospheric electricity
—THUNDERHEADS[n. -S] · © a rounded mass of cloud, with shining white edges; a cumulus, -- often appearing before a thunderstorm
—THUNDERIEST—< THUNDERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · accompanied with thunder (=thunderier thunderiest)
—THYROIDITIS—[n. -DITIDES or -DITISES] inflammation of the thyroid gland
—THYROTROPIC—[a.] · of or relating to thyrotropin / [x] { thyrotrophic thyrotropic }
—THYROTROPINS[n. -S] · a glycoprotein hormone secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland: it stimulates the activity of the thyroid gland Also called: thyroid-stimulating~ hormone
—THYSANURANS—< THYSANURAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Thysanura~. Also used adjectively
—TIBIOFIBULAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · the bone of a frog's lower leg / [x] { tibiofibula § tibiofibulae tibiofibulas }
—TIBIOTARSUS—[n.] the large bone between the femur and tarsometatarsus in the leg of a bird
—TICKERTAPES—[n.] · alternative spelling of ticker tape
—TICKLEASSES—< TICKLEASS, [n. -ES] · a kittiwake
—TICKTACKING—< TICKTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ticktock «to make the ticking sound of a clock» / [x] { ticktack ticktock § ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs § ticktack ticktock }
—TICKTACKTOES[n.] alternative spelling of tic-tac-toe~.
—TICKTOCKING—< TICKTOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the ticking sound of a clock / [x] { ticktack ticktock § ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs § ticktack ticktock }
—TIDDLYWINKS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) a game in which players try to flick discs of plastic into a cup by pressing them sharply on the side with other larger discs / [x] { tiddledywinks tiddlywink § tiddlywinks § tiddlywink tiddlywinks }
—TIEBREAKERS—< TIEBREAKER, † [n.] · «contest to resolve a tie»
—TIEBREAKING—† [a.] serving as a tiebreaker
—TIEMANNITES—< TIEMANNITE, [n. -S] · a grey mineral consisting of mercury selenide. Formula: HgSe~
—TIGHTFISTED—[a.] · mean; miserly
—TIGHTNESSES—< TIGHTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being tight
—TILLANDSIAS—< TILLANDSIA, † [n.] Any of the genus Tillandsia of American~ epiphytes.
—TIMBERHEADS—< TIMBERHEAD, [n. -S] · © the top end of a timber, rising above the gunwale, and serving for belaying ropes, etc~.; -- called also kevel head
—TIMBERJACKS—[n. -S] · a logger
—TIMBERLANDS—< TIMBERLAND, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) land covered with trees grown for their timber
—TIMBERLINES—< TIMBERLINE, [n. -S] · the altitudinal or latitudinal limit of normal tree growth
—TIMBERWORKS—< TIMBERWORK, [n. -S] · © work made of timbers
—TIMEKEEPERS—< TIMEKEEPER, [n. -S] · © a clock, watch, or other chronometer; a timepiece
—TIMEKEEPINGS[n. -S] · derivative of timekeeper
—TIMEPLEASERS[n. -S] · © one who complies with prevailing opinions, whatever they may be; a timeserver
—TIMESERVERS—< TIMESERVER, [n. -S] · © one who adapts his opinions and manners to the times; one who obsequiously compiles with the ruling power; -- now used only in a bad sense
—TIMESERVINGS[n. -S] · © an obsequious compliance with the spirit of the times, or the humors of those in power, which implies a surrender of one's independence, and sometimes of one's integrity
—TIMETABLING—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to schedule an event or class at a specific time
—TIMEWORKERS—< TIMEWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of timework «work paid for by the length of time taken, esp~ by the hour or the day Compare piecework»
—TIMIDNESSES—< TIMIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of timid
—TIMOCRACIES—< TIMOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © a state in which the love of honor is the ruling motive
—TINDERBOXES—< TINDERBOX, [n. -ES] · a box used formerly for holding tinder, esp~ one fitted with a flint and steel
—TINNINESSES—< TINNINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tinny
—TINSMITHINGS[n. -S] · the craft of the tinsmith
—TINTAMARRES—[n. -S] · acadian~ tradition of noisy community celebration
—TIPPYTOEING—< TIPPYTOE, [v. -TOED, -TOEING, -TOES] · to tiptoe / [x] { tippytoe tiptoe § tippytoes tiptoes § tippytoe tippytoed tippytoeing tippytoes tiptoe tiptoed tiptoeing tiptoes § tippytoe tiptoe }
—TIPSINESSES—< TIPSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being tipsy
—TIREDNESSES—< TIREDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being tired, or weary
—TITANICALLY—[b.] · derivative of titanic
—TITILLATING—< TITILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to tickle; as, to titillate the nose with a feather
—TITILLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of tickling, or the state of being tickled; a tickling sensation
—TITILLATIVE—[a.] · © tending or serving to titillate, or tickle; tickling
—TITIVATIONS—< TITIVATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of titivate «to smarten up (oneself or another), as by making up, doing the hair, etc~»
—TITLEHOLDERS[n. -S] · a person who holds a title, esp~ a sporting championship
—TITRIMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to titration, or measured by titration
—TITTIVATING—< TITTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · a less common spelling of titivate / [x] { titivate titivated titivates titivating tittivate tittivated tittivates tittivating }
—TITUBATIONS—[n. -S] · the act of stumbling, rocking, or rolling
—TOASTMASTERS[n. -S] · © a person who presides at a public dinner or banquet, and announces the toasts
—TOBACCONISTS[n. -S] · © a dealer in tobacco; also, a manufacturer of tobacco
—TOBOGGANERS—< TOBOGGANER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Tobogganist / [x] { tobogganer tobogganist § tobogganers tobogganists }
—TOBOGGANINGS[v.] · derivative of toboggan
—TOBOGGANISTS[n. -S] · © one who practices tobogganing / [x] { tobogganer tobogganist § tobogganers tobogganists }
—TOCILIZUMABS† [n. -S] a human monoclonal antibody against the interleukin-6 receptor
—TOCOPHEROLS—< TOCOPHEROL, † [n.] Any of several isomers of the principal component of vitamin E.
—TODDLERHOODS[n. -S] · derivative of toddler
—TOGAVIRUSES—< TOGAVIRUS, [n. -ES] · a virus belonging to the Togaviridae~ family and which usually affects birds and mammals rather than humans
—TOLBUTAMIDES[n. -S] · a synthetic crystalline compound administered orally in the treatment of diabetes to lower blood glucose concentrations. Formula: C12H18N2O3S
—TOLERATIONS—< TOLERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of tolerating; the allowance of that which is not wholly approved
—TOLLGATINGS—[n. -S] · to block a business deal pending payment of a bribe (=tollgated tollgating)
—TOMAHAWKING—< TOMAHAWK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a light ax
—TOMATILLOES—< TOMATILLO, [n. -LOS or -LOES] plural of tomatillo
—TOMOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to tomography
—TOMOPHOBIAS—† [n.] · an unusual fear of surgeries or medical procedures involving cutting
—TOMOPHOBICS—† [n. -S] · tomophobe «one with fear of surgical operations» / ----- † [a.] · pertaining to fear of surgery
—TONETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of tonetic «(of a language) distinguishing words semantically by distinction of tone as well as by other sounds…»
—TONOMETRIES—< TONOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the act of measuring with a tonometer;
—TONSILLITIS—[n. -LITIDES or -LITISES] inflammation of the tonsils
—TOOLHOLDERS—< TOOLHOLDER, [n. -S] · something that stores or contains tools
—TOOLMAKINGS—< TOOLMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of tool-maker~ «a person who specializes in the production or reconditioning of precision tools, cutters, etc~»
—TOOLPUSHERS—[n. -S] · the senior worker in charge of an oil drilling rig
—TOOTHFISHES—[n. -S] · either of the two fish species of the genus Dissostichus~.
—TOOTHPASTES—< TOOTHPASTE, [n. -S] · a paste used for cleaning the teeth, applied with a toothbrush
—TOOTHSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of toothsome «of delicious or appetizing appearance, flavour, or smell»
—TOPDRESSINGS[n. -S] · an application of fertiliser to soil
—TOPGALLANTS—< TOPGALLANT, [n. -S] · © a topgallant mast or sail
—TOPLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of topless
—TOPLOFTICAL—[a.] · (informal) having a superior or disdainful attitude; toplofty
—TOPLOFTIEST—< TOPLOFTY, [a. -LOFTIER, -LOFTIEST] · haughty
—TOPNOTCHERS—< TOPNOTCHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of top-notch~
—TOPOCENTRIC—[a.] · (astronomy) as seen from, with reference to, or coordinating to a point on the surface of the earth
—TOPOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who is skilled in the science of topography; one who describes a particular place, town, city, or tract of land
—TOPOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of topography / [x] { topo § topos § topo topographic }
—TOPOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of topology / [x] { topologic topological }
—TOPOLOGISTS—< TOPOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of topology
—TOPONYMICAL—[a.] · derivative of toponymy «the study of place names» / [x] { toponymic toponymical }
—TOPONYMISTS—< TOPONYMIST, [n. -S] · a person who studies place names
—TOPSTITCHED—< TOPSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a sewing stitch used to secure and decorate the edges of garments
—TOPSTITCHES—< TOPSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a sewing stitch used to secure and decorate the edges of garments
—TORCHBEARERS[n. -S] · © one whose office it is to carry a torch
—TORCHLIGHTS—< TORCHLIGHT, [n. -S] · © the light of a torch, or of torches. Also adjectively; as, a torchlight procession
—TORPIDITIES—< TORPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © same as Torpidness~
—TORRIDITIES—< TORRIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © torridness «© the quality or state of being torrid or parched»
—TORSIONALLY—[b.] · derivative of torsion
—TORTELLINIS—< TORTELLINI, [n. -S] · pasta cut into small rounds, folded about a filling, and boiled
—TORTFEASORS—[n. -S] · a person who commits a tort
—TORTICOLLIS—[n. -ES] · © see Wryneck
—TORTUROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of torture
—TOTALISATORS[n. -S] · derivative of totalizator «a system of betting on horse races in which the aggregate stake, less an administration charge and…»
—TOTALIZATORS[n. -S] · a system of betting on horse races in which the aggregate stake, less an administration charge and tax, is paid out to winners in proportion to their stake
—TOTIPOTENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of totipotent «(of an animal cell) capable of differentiation and so forming a new individual, tissue, organ, etc~»
—TOTTERINGLY—[b.] · © in a tottering manner
—TOUCHSCREENS[n. -S] · alternative form of touch screen
—TOUCHSTONES—< TOUCHSTONE, [n. -S] · © lydian~ stone; basanite~; -- so called because used to test the purity of gold and silver by the streak which is left upon the stone when it is rubbed by the metal
—TOUGHNESSES—< TOUGHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being tough
—TOURBILLIONS[n. -S] · © an ornamental firework which turns round, when in the air, so as to form a scroll of fire
—TOURBILLONS—< TOURBILLON, [n. -S] · a device in a mechanical watch which prevents errors due to changes in gravity
—TOURMALINES—< TOURMALINE, † [n.] A complex black or dark-coloured~ borosilicate mineral.
—TOURNAMENTS—< TOURNAMENT, [n. -S] · © a mock fight, or warlike game, formerly in great favor, in which a number of combatants were engaged, as an exhibition of their address and bravery; hence, figuratively, a real battle
—TOURNIQUETS—< TOURNIQUET, [n. -S] · © an instrument for arresting hemorrhage. It consists essentially of a pad or compress upon which pressure is made by a band which is tightened by a screw or other means
—TOWNSPEOPLE—[n.] · the inhabitants of a town; citizens
—TOXICOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of toxicology / [x] { toxicologic toxicological }
—TOXOPHILIES—< TOXOPHILY, [n. -LIES] · Derivative of toxophilite «an archer»
—TOXOPHILITES[n. -S] · © a lover of archery; one devoted to archery
—TOXOPLASMAS—< TOXOPLASMA, [n. -S] · a microorganism of the genus Toxoplasma
—TOXOPLASMIC—[a.] · derivative of toxoplasmosis
—TRABEATIONS—< TRABEATION, [n. -S] · © same as Entablature
—TRABECULATE—[a.] · © crossbarred, as the ducts in a banana stem
—TRACHEOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the operation of making an opening into the windpipe
—TRACKLAYERS—< TRACKLAYER, [n. -S] · (US) a trackman
—TRACKLAYINGS[n. -S] · (of a vehicle) having an endless jointed metal band around the wheels
—TRACKPOINTS—[n. -S] · an individual record within a GPS~ of a visited location
—TRACKWALKERS[n. -S] · (US) a trackman
—TRADECRAFTS—< TRADECRAFT, [n. -S] · the skills learned from experience in a trade, often used to refer to the skills spies use to avoid being detected
—TRADEMARKED—< TRADEMARK, † [n.] A word.
—TRADESWOMAN—† [n.] a female skilled manual worker
—TRADESWOMEN—† [n. -S] · a female skilled manual worker
—TRADITIONAL—[a.] · pertaining to tradition
—TRADUCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of traducing; misrepresentation~; ill-founded~ censure; defamation; calumny
—TRAFFICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being disposed of in traffic; marketable
—TRAFFICKERS—< TRAFFICKER, [n. -S] · © one who traffics, or carries on commerce; a trader; a merchant
—TRAFFICKING—< TRAFFIC, [v. -FICKED, -FICKING, -FICS] · to engage in buying and selling
—TRAGACANTHS—< TRAGACANTH, [n. -S] · © a kind of gum procured from a spiny leguminous shrub of Western Asia~, and other species of Astragalus
—TRAGEDIENNES[n. -S] · © a woman who plays in tragedy
—TRAGICOMEDY—[n. -DIES] · a drama in which aspects of both tragedy and comedy are found
—TRAILBLAZERS[n. -S] · a leader or pioneer in a particular field / [x] { trailblazer trailbreaker § trailblazers trailbreakers }
—TRAILERABLE—[a.] · capable of being transported by a trailer
—TRAILERINGS—< TRAILERING, [n. -S] · the advertising of a film or television programme by means of trailers
—TRAILERISTS—< TRAILERIST, [n. -S] · a person who travels in a trailer
—TRAILERITES—< TRAILERITE, [n. -S] · someone who lives in a trailer or mobile home
—TRAINBEARERS[n. -S] · © one who holds up a train, as of a robe
—TRAINEESHIPS[n. -S] · the state or position of someone who is employed at a low level in a particular job in order to learn the skills needed for that job
—TRAINWRECKS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of train wreck
—TRAITRESSES—< TRAITRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who betrays her country or any trust; a traitoress
—TRAJECTIONS—< TRAJECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of trajecting; a throwing or casting through or across; also, emission
—TRAMMELLING—< TRAMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to hinder / [x] { tramel tramell trammel trammeling trammelling § tramells tramels trammels § trameled trameling tramelled tramelling trammel trammeled trammeling trammelled trammelling trammels }
—TRAMONTANAS—[n. -S] · a dry, cold north wind in Italy~ and adjacent Mediterranean areas / [x] { tramontana tramontane ultramontane § tramontanas tramontanes ultramontanes § tramontane ultramontane }
—TRAMONTANES—< TRAMONTANE, [n. -S] · © one living beyond the mountains; hence, a foreigner; a stranger / [x] { tramontana tramontane ultramontane § tramontanas tramontanes ultramontanes § tramontane ultramontane }
—TRAMPOLINED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to jump or bounce on a trampoline
—TRAMPOLINERS[n. -S] · derivative of trampoline
—TRAMPOLINES—< TRAMPOLINE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a tough canvas sheet suspended by springs or elasticated cords from a frame, used by acrobats, gymnasts, etc~.
—TRANQUILEST—< TRANQUIL, [a. -QUILER or -QUILLER, -QUILEST or -QUILLEST] · free from disturbance
—TRANQUILISEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of tranquilize «to make calm» / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of tranquillity / [x] { tranquility tranquillity § tranquilities tranquillities }
—TRANQUILIZEDRS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © alt. of Tranquillize / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILLER—< TRANQUIL, [a. -QUILER or -QUILLER, -QUILEST or -QUILLEST] · free from disturbance
—TRANSACTING—< TRANSACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carry out
—TRANSACTIONS[n. -S] · © the doing or performing of any business; management of any affair; performance
—TRANSACTORS—< TRANSACTOR, [n. -S] · © one who transacts, performs, or conducts any business
—TRANSALPINE—[a.] on the other side of the Alps (usually with respect to Rome~.
—TRANSBORDER—[a.] beyond the border, on the other side of the border
—TRANSCEIVERS[n. -S] · a device which transmits and receives radio or electronic signals
—TRANSCENDED—< TRANSCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rise above; to surmount; as, lights in the heavens transcending the region of the clouds
—TRANSCODERS—[n. -S] · one who, or that which, transcodes
—TRANSCODING—< TRANSCODE, [v. -DES, -DED, -DING] · to convert coded representations
—TRANSCRIBED—< TRANSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write over again, or in the same words; to copy; as, to transcribe Livy~ or Tacitus~; to transcribe a letter
—TRANSCRIBERS[n. -S] · © one who transcribes, or writes from a copy; a copier; a copyist
—TRANSCRIBES—< TRANSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write over again, or in the same words; to copy; as, to transcribe Livy~ or Tacitus~; to transcribe a letter
—TRANSCRIPTS—< TRANSCRIPT, [n. -S] · © that which has been transcribed; a writing or composition consisting of the same words as the original; a written copy
—TRANSDERMAL—[a.] · (of a medicine) entering the bloodstream by absorption through the skin
—TRANSDUCERS—< TRANSDUCER, [n. -S] · any device, such as a microphone or electric motor, that converts one form of energy into another
—TRANSDUCING—< TRANSDUCE, † [v.] · present participle of TRANSDUCE
—TRANSECTING—< TRANSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut across
—TRANSECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of transect «to cut or divide crossways»
—TRANSEXUALS—< TRANSEXUAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of transsexual / [x] { transexual transsexual § transexuals transsexuals § transexual transsexual }
—TRANSFECTED—< TRANSFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about transfection in
—TRANSFERALS—< TRANSFERAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of transferral «the act or an instance of transferring or being transferred» / [x] { transferal transferral § transferals transferrals }
—TRANSFERASES[n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the transfer of a chemical group from one substance to another
—TRANSFEREES—< TRANSFEREE, [n. -S] · © the person to whom a transfer in made
—TRANSFERORS—< TRANSFEROR, [n. -S] · (property law) a person who makes a transfer, as of property
—TRANSFERRALS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of transferal «the act or an instance of transferring or being transferred» / [x] { transferal transferral § transferals transferrals }
—TRANSFERRED—< TRANSFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to convey from one source to another
—TRANSFERRERS[n. -S] · © one who makes a transfer or conveyance
—TRANSFERRINGS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of a group of blood glycoproteins that transport iron Also called: beta globulin, siderophilin~
—TRANSFIGUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to change the outward form or appearance of; to metamorphose; to transform
—TRANSFINITE—[a.] · extending beyond the finite
—TRANSFIXING—< TRANSFIX, [v. -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES] · to impale
—TRANSFIXIONS[n. -S] · © the act of transfixing, or the state of being transfixed, or pierced
—TRANSFORMED—< TRANSFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to change the form of; to change in shape or appearance; to metamorphose; as, a caterpillar is ultimately transformed into a butterfly
—TRANSFORMERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, transforms. Specif~. «Elec~.», an apparatus for producing from a given electrical current another current of different voltage
—TRANSFUSING—< TRANSFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour, as liquid, out of one vessel into another; to transfer by pouring
—TRANSFUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of transfusing, or pouring, as liquor, out of one vessel into another
—TRANSGENDER—[a.] · of or relating to a person who wants to belong to the opposite sex
—TRANSGENICS—[n. -S] · organisms containing transferred genetic material
—TRANSHIPPED—< TRANSHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to transfer from one conveyance to another / [x] { transhipping transshipping § tranship transhipped transhipping tranships transship transshipped transshipping transships }
—TRANSHUMANTS[n. -S] · derivative of transhumance «the seasonal migration of livestock to suitable grazing grounds»
—TRANSIENCES—< TRANSIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Transiency / [x] { transience transiency § transiences transiencies }
—TRANSIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of transient
—TRANSISTORS—< TRANSISTOR, † [n.] A solid-state~ semiconductor device.
—TRANSITIONS—< TRANSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of transition
—TRANSITWAYS—[n. -S] · a route designed for use by public transport
—TRANSLATING—< TRANSLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bear, carry, or remove, from one place to another; to transfer; as, to translate a tree
—TRANSLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of translating, removing, or transferring; removal; also, the state of being translated or removed; as, the translation of Enoch~; the translation of a bishop
—TRANSLATIVE—[a.] · © tropical; figurative; as, a translative sense
—TRANSLATORS—< TRANSLATOR, [n. -S] · © one who translates; esp~., one who renders into another language; one who expresses the sense of words in one language by equivalent words in another
—TRANSLATORY—[a.] · © serving to translate; transferring
—TRANSLOCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to move; displace
—TRANSLUCENT—[a.] · © transmitting rays of light without permitting objects to be distinctly seen; partially transparent
—TRANSMARINE—[a.] · © lying or being beyond the sea
—TRANSMITTALS[n.] the act of transmitting a message
—TRANSMITTED—< TRANSMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to send from one place or person to another
—TRANSMITTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, transmits; specifically, that portion of a telegraphic or telephonic instrument by means of which a message is sent; -- opposed to receiver
—TRANSMUTERS—[n. -S] · one who, or that which, transmutes
—TRANSMUTING—< TRANSMUTE, [v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · © to change from one nature, form, or substance, into another; to transform
—TRANSPARENT—[a.] · allowing light to pass through
—TRANSPHOBIAS† [n. -S] hatred or fear of
—TRANSPHOBIC—† [a.] exhibiting transphobia
—TRANSPIERCEDS[v. -PIERCED, -PIERCING, -PIERCES] · © to pierce through; to penetrate; to permeate; to pass through
—TRANSPIRING—< TRANSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · © to pass off in the form of vapor or insensible perspiration; to exhale
—TRANSPLANTS—< TRANSPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to remove, and plant in another place; as, to transplant trees
—TRANSPONDERS[n. -S] · a type of radio or radar transmitter-receiver~ that transmits signals automatically when it receives predetermined signals
—TRANSPORTED—< TRANSPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to carry or bear from one place to another; to remove; to convey; as, to transport goods; to transport troops
—TRANSPORTERS[n. -S] · © one who transports
—TRANSPOSERS—[n. -S] · someone who transposes (in any sense)
—TRANSPOSING—< TRANSPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to change the place or order of; to substitute one for the other of; to exchange, in respect of position; as, to transpose letters, words, or propositions
—TRANSPOSONS—< TRANSPOSON, [n. -S] · (genetics) a genetic element that can move from one site in a chromosome to another site in the same or a different chromosome and thus alter the genetic constitution of the organism
—TRANSPUTERS—[n. -S] · a single chip with CPU~.
—TRANSRACIAL—[a.] encompassing more than one race of people
—TRANSSEXUALS[n. -S] of a person / [x] { transexual transsexual § transexuals transsexuals § transexual transsexual }
—TRANSSHAPED—< TRANSSHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · © to change into another shape or form; to transform
—TRANSSHAPES—< TRANSSHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · © to change into another shape or form; to transform
—TRANSUDATES—< TRANSUDATE, [n. -S] · (physiology) any fluid without a high protein content that passes through a membrane, esp~ through the wall of a capillary Compare exudation
—TRANSURANICS[n. -S] · (of an element) having an atomic number greater than that of uranium
—TRANSVALUED—< TRANSVALUE, [v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · to evaluate by a principle that varies from the accepted standards
—TRANSVALUES—< TRANSVALUE, [v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · to evaluate by a principle that varies from the accepted standards
—TRANSVERSALS[n. -S] · © a straight line which traverses or intersects any system of other lines, as a line intersecting the three sides of a triangle or the sides produced
—TRANSVERSES—< TRANSVERSE, [n. -S] · © anything that is transverse or athwart
—TRAPEZIUSES—< TRAPEZIUS, [n. -ZIUSES or -ZII] · a triangular muscle on the back
—TRAPEZOIDAL—[a.] · © having the form of a trapezoid; trapezoid
—TRAPNESTING—< TRAPNEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine the productivity of hens with a type of nest
—TRAPSHOOTERS[n. -S] · derivative of trapshooting «the sport of shooting at clay pigeons thrown up by a trap»
—TRAUMATISED—< TRAUMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of traumatize / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAUMATISES—< TRAUMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of traumatize / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAUMATISMS—< TRAUMATISM, [n. -S] · © a wound or injury directly produced by causes external to the body; also, violence producing a wound or injury; as, rupture of the stomach caused by traumatism
—TRAUMATIZED—< TRAUMATIZE, † «to inflict psychological trauma upon» / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAUMATIZES—< TRAUMATIZE, † «to inflict psychological trauma upon» / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAVELLINGS—[n.] · to go from one place to another
—TRAVELOGUES—< TRAVELOGUE, [n. -S] · a film, lecture, or brochure on travels and travelling / [x] { travelog travelogue § travelogs travelogues }
—TRAVERSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being traversed, or passed over; as, a traversable region
—TRAVERTINES—< TRAVERTINE, † [n.] A light.
—TRAVESTYING—< TRAVESTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to parody
—TREACHERIES—< TREACHERY, [n. -RIES] · © violation of allegiance or of faith and confidence; treasonable or perfidious conduct; perfidy; treason
—TREACHEROUS—[a.] · © like a traitor; involving treachery; violating allegiance or faith pledged; traitorous to the state or sovereign; perfidious in private life; betraying a trust; faithless
—TREASONABLE—[a.] · © pertaining to treason; consisting of treason; involving the crime of treason, or partaking of its guilt
—TREASONABLY—[b.] · derivative of treason
—TREASURABLE—[a.] · derivative of treasure
—TREEHOPPERS—< TREEHOPPER, [n. -S] · any homopterous insect of the family Membracidae~, which live among trees and other plants and typically have a large hoodlike thoracic process curving backwards over the body
—TRELLISWORKS[n. -S] · work or patterns of trellis; latticework
—TREMBLINGLY—† [adv.] in a trembling manner
—TREMULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of tremulous
—TRENCHANTLY—[b.] · © in a trenchant, or sharp, manner; sharply; severely
—TRENCHERMAN—[n. TRENCHERMEN] · a person who enjoys food; hearty eater
—TRENCHERMEN—< TRENCHERMAN, [n. TRENCHERMEN] · a person who enjoys food; hearty eater
—TRENDIFYING—< TRENDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make something trendy
—TRENDSETTERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that creates, or may create, a new fashion
—TREPANATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of trepan «to trephine»
—TREPANNINGS—[n.] · to trephine / [x] { trapan trepan trepanning trephine trephining § trapans trepannings trepans trephines § trapan trapanned trapanning trapans trepan trepanned trepanning trepans trephine trephined trephines trephining }
—TREPIDATIONS[n. -S] · © an involuntary trembling, sometimes an effect of paralysis, but usually caused by terror or fear; quaking; quivering
—TREPONEMATA—< TREPONEMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] plural of treponema
—TRESPASSERS—< TRESPASSER, [n. -S] · © one who commits a trespass
—TRESPASSING—< TRESPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to enter upon the land of another unlawfully
—TRESTLEWORKS[n. -S] · © a viaduct, pier, scaffold, or the like, resting on trestles connected together
—TRIACETATES—< TRIACETATE, [n. -S] · a compound that contains three acetate groups in the molecule
—TRIADICALLY—[b.] · characteristic of a triad
—TRIANGULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to divide into triangles; specifically, to survey by means of a series of triangles properly laid down and measured
—TRIATHLETES—< TRIATHLETE, [n. -S] · Derivative of triathlon
—TRIAXIALITY—[n. -TIES] · a triaxial nature
—TRIBALISTIC—† [a.] pertaining to tribalism
—TRIBESWOMAN—[n. TRIBESWOMEN] · a female tribe member
—TRIBESWOMEN—< TRIBESWOMAN, [n. TRIBESWOMEN] · a female tribe member
—TRIBOLOGIES—< TRIBOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of friction, lubrication, and wear between moving surfaces
—TRIBOLOGISTS[n. -S] · a student of, or expert in, tribology
—TRIBULATING—< TRIBULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to trouble or oppress
—TRIBULATIONS[n. -S] · © that which occasions distress, trouble, or vexation; severe affliction
—TRIBUNESHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or power of a tribune
—TRIBUTARIES—< TRIBUTARY, † [n.] A natural water stream that flows into a larger river or other body of water.
—TRIBUTYLTINS[n. -S] the organic derivative of stannane~ tributylstannane~
—TRICERATOPS—[n. -ES] · any rhinoceros-like~ herbivorous dinosaur of the ornithischian genus Triceratops, of Cretaceous times, having a heavily armoured neck and three horns on the skull
—TRICHINIZED—< TRICHINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to render trichinous; to affect with trichinae; -- chiefly used in the past participle; as, trichinized pork
—TRICHINIZES—< TRICHINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to render trichinous; to affect with trichinae; -- chiefly used in the past participle; as, trichinized pork
—TRICHINOSES—< TRICHINOSIS, † [n.] A disease characterized by headache.
—TRICHINOSIS—[n.] a disease characterized by headache
—TRICHLORFONS[n. -S] · an organophosphorus~ insecticide / [x] { trichlorfon trichlorphon § trichlorfons trichlorphons }
—TRICHOCYSTS—< TRICHOCYST, [n. -S] · © a lasso cell
—TRICHOGYNES—< TRICHOGYNE, [n. -S] · © the slender, hairlike cell which receives the fertilizing particles, or antherozoids~, in red seaweeds
—TRICHOMONADS[n. -S] · any parasitic flagellate protozoan of the genus Trichomonas, occurring in the digestive and reproductive systems of man and animals
—TRICHOMONAL—[a.] · derivative of trichomonad «any parasitic flagellate protozoan of the genus Trichomonas, occurring in the digestive and…»
—TRICHOMONAS—[n. -ES] trichomonad «any parasitic flagellate protozoan of the genus Trichomonas, occurring in the digestive and…»
—TRICHROMATS—< TRICHROMAT, [n. -S] · any person with normal colour vision, who can therefore see the three primary colours
—TRICKSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being tricksy; trickiness
—TRICOLETTES—< TRICOLETTE, [n. -S] · a fabric knitted from rayon or silk
—TRICOLOURED—[a.] · having three colours / [x] { tricolored tricoloured }
—TRICORNERED—[a.] · having three corners
—TRICYCLINGS—< TRICYCLING, [n. -S] · TRICYCLE, to ride a vehicle having three wheels
—TRICYCLISTS—[n. -S] · a person who rides a tricycle
—TRIENNIALLY—[b.] · © once in three years
—TRIFLURALINS[n. -S] · a chemical herbicide used to kill weeds in arable, fruit and vegetable crops
—TRIFURCATED—< TRIFURCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · having three branches or forks
—TRIFURCATES—< TRIFURCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · having three branches or forks
—TRIGEMINALS—< TRIGEMINAL, [n. -S] · (anatomy) of or relating to the trigeminal nerve
—TRIGGERFISH—[n. -ES] · any plectognath~ fish of the family Balistidae~, of tropical and temperate seas. They have a compressed body with erectile spines in the first dorsal fin
—TRILITERALS—< TRILITERAL, [n. -S] · © a triliteral word
—TRILLIONTHS—< TRILLIONTH, [n. -S] · Derivative of trillion
—TRIMETROGONS[n. -S] · a method of aerial photography for rapid topographic mapping, in which one vertical and two oblique photographs are taken simultaneously
—TRINITARIANS[n. -S] alternative form of Trinitarian
—TRINKETRIES—< TRINKETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © ornaments of dress; trinkets, collectively
—TRIPHTHONGS—< TRIPHTHONG, † [n.] · «three-vowel~ combination in one syllable»
—TRIPLETAILS—< TRIPLETAIL, [n. -S] · any percoid fish of the family Lobotidae~, esp~ Lobotes~ surinamensis~, of brackish waters of SE Asia~, having tail-like~ dorsal and anal fins
—TRIPLICATED—< TRIPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © made thrice as much; threefold; tripled
—TRIPLICATES—< TRIPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © made thrice as much; threefold; tripled
—TRIPLOIDIES—< TRIPLOIDY, [n. -DIES] · the condition of being triploid
—TRIQUETROUS—[a.] · © three sided, the sides being plane or concave; having three salient angles or edges; trigonal
—TRISECTIONS—< TRISECTION, [n. -S] · © the division of a thing into three parts, Specifically: the division of an angle into three equal parts
—TRISKELIONS—< TRISKELION, [n. -LIA or -LIONS] plural of triskelion / [x] { triscele triskele triskelion § trisceles triskeles triskelia triskelions }
—TRISTEARINS—< TRISTEARIN, [n. -S] · © see Stearin / [x] { stearin stearine tristearin § stearines stearins tristearins § stearic }
—TRISTIMULUS—[a.] · as in tristimulus values, amounts of each of three colour primaries that must be combined to form an objective colour match with a sample
—TRISULFIDES—< TRISULFIDE, [n. -S] · the preferred US spelling for trisulphide~
—TRISYLLABIC—[a.] having three syllables
—TRISYLLABLES[n. -S] · © a word consisting of three syllables only; as, a-ven~-ger~
—TRITENESSES—< TRITENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of trite
—TRITHEISTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Tritheistical / [x] { tritheistic tritheistical }
—TRITURATING—< TRITURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to rub, grind, bruise, or thrash
—TRITURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of triturating, or reducing to a fine or impalpable powder by grinding, rubbing, bruising, etc~.
—TRITURATORS—< TRITURATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of triturate «to grind or rub into a fine powder or pulp; masticate»
—TRIUMVIRATES[n. -S] · © government by three in coalition or association; the term of such a government
—TRIVALENCES—[n.] · the condition of being trivalent
—TRIVIALISED—< TRIVIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of trivialize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TRIVIALISES—< TRIVIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of trivialize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TRIVIALISTS—< TRIVIALIST, [n. -S] · (rare, formal) someone who deals with or is interested in trivialities
—TRIVIALIZED—< TRIVIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to seem trivial or more trivial; minimize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TRIVIALIZES—< TRIVIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to seem trivial or more trivial; minimize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TRIWEEKLIES—< TRIWEEKLY, [n. -LIES] · © a triweekly publication
—TROCHANTERS—< TROCHANTER, [n. -S] · © one of two processes near the head of the femur, the outer being called the great trochanter, and the inner the small trochanter
—TROCHOPHORES[n. -S] · the ciliated planktonic larva of many invertebrates, including polychaete worms, molluscs, and rotifers
—TROGLODYTES—< TROGLODYTE, [n. -S] · © one of any savage race that dwells in caves, instead of constructing dwellings; a cave dweller. Most of the primitive races of man were troglodytes
—TROGLODYTIC—[a.] of or pertaining to troglodytes, or dwellers in caves
—TROMBONISTS—< TROMBONIST, † [n.] A person who plays the trombone.
—TROPAEOLUMS—< TROPAEOLUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · any garden plant of the genus Tropaeolum esp~ the nasturtium
—TROPHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of trophic
—TROPHOBLASTS[n. -S] · the outer layer of cells of the embryo of placental mammals, which is attached to the uterus wall and absorbs nourishment from the uterine fluids
—TROPHOZOITES[n. -S] · the form of a sporozoan protozoan in the feeding stage. In the malaria parasite this stage occurs in the human red blood cell Compare merozoite
—TROPICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt to tropical use, temperatures, etc~.
—TROPOLOGIES—< TROPOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a rhetorical mode of speech, including tropes, or changes from the original import of the word
—TROPOMYOSINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a protein in muscle tissue that works with troponin to control the process by which actin and myosin interact to produce muscle contraction
—TROPOPAUSES—< TROPOPAUSE, † [n.] · «boundary between troposphere and stratosphere»
—TROPOSPHERES[n. -S] · lowest layer of atmosphere
—TROTHPLIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to betroth «to engage to marry»
—TROUBADOURS—< TROUBADOUR, † [n.] · «medieval lyric poet»
—TROUBLESHOT—< TROUBLESHOOT, [v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to locate the cause of (a problem) and remove or treat it
—TROUBLESOME—[a.] · © giving trouble or anxiety; vexatious; burdensome; wearisome
—TROUBLINGLY—[adv.] in a troubling manner
—TROUBLOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of troublous «(archaic (or literary) unsettled; agitated»
—TROUSERLESS—† [a.] without trousers
—TRUCKMASTERS[n. -S] · (US history) an officer in charge of trade with Native Americans~, esp~ among the early settlers
—TRUCULENCES—< TRUCULENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Truculency / [x] { truculence truculency § truculences truculencies }
—TRUCULENTLY—[b.] · © in a truculent manner
—TRUEHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of true-hearted~ «(literary) faithful and loyal»
—TRUEPENNIES—< TRUEPENNY, [n. -NIES] · (archaic) an honest, trustworthy person
—TRUMPETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a trumpet
—TRUNCATIONS—< TRUNCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of truncating, lopping, or cutting off
—TRUNCHEONED—< TRUNCHEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to beat with a truncheon
—TRUNKFISHES—< TRUNKFISH, † [n.] Species of genera Lactophrys~ and Rhinesomus~ (in boxfish family Ostraciidae~).
—TRUSTBUSTERS[n. -S] · (US, informal) a person who seeks the dissolution of corporate trusts, esp~ a federal official who prosecutes trusts under the antitrust laws
—TRUSTEESHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or duty of a trustee
—TRUSTWORTHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · © worthy of trust or confidence; trusty (=trustworthier trustworthiest)
—TRYPANOSOMES[n. -S] · parasitic protozoan of the genus Trypanosoma~
—TRYPSINOGENS[n. -S] · © the antecedent of trypsin, a substance which is contained in the cells of the pancreas and gives rise to the trypsin
—TRYPTAMINES—< TRYPTAMINE, † [n.] A heterocyclic amine found in both plant and animal tissue.
—TRYPTOPHANES[n. -S] · tryptophan / [x] { tryptophan tryptophane § tryptophanes tryptophans }
—TRYPTOPHANS—< TRYPTOPHAN, [n. -S] · an essential amino acid; a component of proteins necessary for growth / [x] { tryptophan tryptophane § tryptophanes tryptophans }
—TSAREVICHES—< TSAREVICH, [n. -ES] · a czarevich / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
STUBBINESSES—< TUBBINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tubby
—TUBERCULARS—< TUBERCULAR, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or symptomatic of tuberculosis / [x] { tubercular § tuberculars § tubercular tuberculate tuberculated }
—TUBERCULATED[a.] · © alt. of Tuberculated / [x] { tubercular § tuberculars § tubercular tuberculate tuberculated }
—TUBERCULINS—< TUBERCULIN, [n. -S] · © a fluid containing the products formed by the growth of the tubercle bacillus in a suitable culture medium
—TUBERCULOID—[a.] · (zoology) in the form of a tubercle
—TUBERCULOUS—[a.] · © having tubercles; affected with, or characterized by, tubercles; tubercular
—TULARAEMIAS—[n.] · alternative form of tularemia «an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis.»
—TULIPOMANIAS† [n. -S] hyperenthusiasm~ for tulips
—TUMBLEHOMES—[n. -S] · the inward curve of the topsides of some ship hulls
—TUMBLERFULS—< TUMBLERFUL, [n. TUMBLERFULS or TUMBLERSFUL] · © as much as a tumbler will hold; enough to fill a tumbler / [x] { tumblerful § tumblerfuls tumblersful }
—TUMBLERSFUL—< TUMBLERFUL, [n. TUMBLERFULS or TUMBLERSFUL] · © as much as a tumbler will hold; enough to fill a tumbler / [x] { tumblerful § tumblerfuls tumblersful }
—TUMBLEWEEDS—< TUMBLEWEED, † [n.] Any plant which habitually breaks away from its roots once dry.
—TUMEFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of tumefying, swelling, or rising into a tumor; a swelling
—TUMESCENCES—< TUMESCENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of tumescent «swollen or becoming swollen»
—TUMIDNESSES—< TUMIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tumid «(of an organ or part) enlarged or swollen»
—TUMORIGENIC—[a.] · causing or tending to cause tumours
—TUNABLENESS—[n. -ES] · another word for tunability / [x] { tunability tunableness § tunabilities tunablenesses }
—TUNEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tuneful
—TURBIDITIES—< TURBIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © turbidness «© the quality or state of being turbid; muddiness; foulness»
—TURBOCHARGEDRS† [v.] to increase the power of (an internal combustion engine
—TURBOSHAFTS—< TURBOSHAFT, [n. -S] · a propulsion system used mainly in helicopters and hovercraft, where the shaft is connected to a gearbox and transmits power from a gas turbine
—TURBULENCES—< TURBULENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being turbulent; a disturbed state; tumult; disorder; agitation
—TURBULENTLY—[b.] · © in a turbulent manner
—TURFGRASSES—< TURFGRASS, [n. -ES] · grass grown for lawns, of a type that forms a dense even turf if mown and maintained
—TURFSKIINGS—< TURFSKIING, [n. -S] · skiing using turfskis
—TURGESCENCES[n.] the act of swelling, or state of being swollen or turgescent
—TURGIDITIES—< TURGIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being turgid
—TURNAROUNDS—< TURNAROUND, [n. -S] · the act or process in which a ship, aircraft, etc~, unloads passengers and freight at the end of a trip and reloads for the next trip / [x] { turnaround turnround § turnarounds turnrounds }
—TURNBUCKLES—< TURNBUCKLE, [n. -S] · an open mechanical sleeve usually having a swivel at one end and a thread at the other to enable a threaded wire or rope to be tightened
—TURNTABLISTS† [n. -S] a DJ who uses a combination of turntables as a musical instrument
—TURNVEREINS—< TURNVEREIN, [n. -S] · © a company or association of gymnasts and athletes
—TURPENTINED—< TURPENTINE, † [n.] Any oleoresin secreted by the wood or bark of certain trees. / [x] { turpentine turps § turpentines § turpentine turpentined turpentines turpentining }
—TURPENTINES—< TURPENTINE, † [n.] Any oleoresin secreted by the wood or bark of certain trees. / [x] { turpentine turps § turpentines § turpentine turpentined turpentines turpentining }
—TURTLEBACKS—< TURTLEBACK, [n. -S] · an arched projection over the upper deck of a ship at the bow and sometimes at the stern for protection in heavy seas
—TURTLEDOVES—< TURTLEDOVE, † [n.] Alternative spelling of turtle dove.
—TURTLEHEADS—< TURTLEHEAD, [n. -S] · © an American~ perennial herb having white flowers shaped like the head of a turtle. Called also snakehead, shell flower, and balmony~
—TURTLENECKS—< TURTLENECK, [n. -S] · a round high close-fitting~ neck on a sweater or the sweater itself
—TWEETSTORMS—† [n. -S] · a series of tweets posted on the Twitter microblogging service in rapid succession
—TWELVEMONTHS[n. -S] · © a year which consists of twelve calendar months
—TWINBERRIES—< TWINBERRY, [n. -RIES] · partridgeberry
—TWINFLOWERS—< TWINFLOWER, † trailing evergreen plant with paired flowers
—TYCOONERIES—< TYCOONERY, [n. -RIES] · the behavior of tycoons
—TYPECASTING—< TYPECAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast in an acting role befitting one's own nature
—TYPEFOUNDERS[n. -S] · a person who casts metallic printer's type
—TYPESCRIPTS—< TYPESCRIPT, [n. -S] · a typed copy of a document, literary script, etc~.
—TYPESETTERS—< TYPESETTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, sets type; a compositor; a machine for setting type
—TYPESETTINGS[v.] · © the act or art of setting type
—TYPEWRITERS—< TYPEWRITER, † [n.] A device.
—TYPEWRITINGS[n. -S] · © the act or art of using a typewriter; also, a print made with a typewriter
—TYPEWRITTEN—< TYPEWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · © to write with a typewriter
—TYPHLITISES—< TYPHLITIS, [n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the caecum
—TYPHLOSOLES—< TYPHLOSOLE, [n. -S] · © a fold of the wall which projects into the cavity of the intestine in bivalve mollusks, certain annelids, starfishes, and some other animals
—TYPICALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of typical
—TYPOGRAPHED—< TYPOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a machine for creating indentations of characters upon a sheet of metal from which prints can be made
—TYPOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © a printer
—TYPOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Typographical / [x] { typographic typographical }
—TYPOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of typology / [x] { typologic typological }
—TYPOLOGISTS—< TYPOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of typology
—TYRANNICIDES[n. -S] · © the act of killing a tyrant
—TYRANNISING—< TYRANNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of tyrannize «when intr~, often foll~ by over to rule or exercise power (over) in a cruel or oppressive manner» / [x] { tyrannise tyrannised tyrannises tyrannising tyrannize tyrannized tyrannizes tyrannizing }
—TYRANNIZERS—< TYRANNIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of tyrannize «when intr~, often followed by over: to rule or exercise power (over) in a cruel or oppressive manner»
—TYRANNIZING—< TYRANNIZE, † to rule as a tyrant / [x] { tyrannise tyrannised tyrannises tyrannising tyrannize tyrannized tyrannizes tyrannizing }
—TYRANNOSAURS[n.] any large bipedal carnivorous dinosaur
—TYRANNOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of tyranny
—TYROCIDINES—< TYROCIDINE, [n. -S] · an antibiotic that is the main constituent of tyrothricin / [x] { tyrocidin tyrocidine § tyrocidines tyrocidins }
—TYROSINASES—< TYROSINASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme occurring in many organisms that is a catalyst in the conversion of tyrosine to the pigment melanin; inactivity of this enzyme results in albinism
—TYROTHRICINS[n.] a mixture of the antibiotics tyrocidine and gramicidin
—UBIQUINONES—< UBIQUINONE, [n. -S] · coenzyme Q
—ULCERATIONS—< ULCERATION, [n. -S] · © the process of forming an ulcer, or of becoming ulcerous; the state of being ulcerated; also, an ulcer
—ULCEROGENIC—[a.] · causing ulcers
—ULTRABASICS—< ULTRABASIC, [n. -S] · (of such igneous rocks as peridotite) containing less than 45 per cent silica
—ULTRABRIGHT—[a.] very bright
—ULTRACASUAL—[a.] · extremely casual
—ULTRAFICHES—< ULTRAFICHE, [n. -S] · a sheet of film, usually the size of a filing card, that is similar to a microfiche but has a much larger number of microcopies
—ULTRAHEATED—< ULTRAHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (biology) to sterilize (something) through extreme heat treatment
—ULTRALIGHTS—< ULTRALIGHT, [n. -S] · weighing very little
—ULTRAMARINES[n. -S] · beyond the sea
—ULTRAMODERN—[a.] · extremely modern
—ULTRASECRET—[a.] · completely secret
—ULTRASIMPLE—[a.] · extremely or exceptionally easy
—ULTRASMOOTH—[a.] · extremely smooth
—ULTRASONICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of physics concerned with ultrasonic waves Also called: supersonics
—ULTRASOUNDS—< ULTRASOUND, [n. -S] · ultrasonic waves at frequencies above the audible range (above about 20 kHz~), used in cleaning metallic parts, echo sounding, medical diagnosis and therapy, etc~.
—ULTRAVACUUMS[n. -VACUA or -VACUUMS] · an extremely high level of vacuum
—ULTRAVIOLETS[n. -S] · the part of the electromagnetic spectrum with wavelengths shorter than light but longer than X-rays; in the range 0.4 × 10**-6 and 1 × 10**-8 metres
—ULTRAVIRILE—[a.] · possessing an extremely high sexual drive
—UMBELLIFERS—< UMBELLIFER, [n. -S] · © a plant producing an umbel or umbels
—UMBILICALLY—† [adv.] in an umbilical manner
—UMBILICATED—[a.] · © depressed in the middle, like a navel, as a flower, fruit, or leaf; navel-shaped~; having an umbilicus; as, an umbilicated smallpox vesicle / [x] { umbilicate umbilicated }
—UMBILICUSES—< UMBILICUS, [n. -CI or -CUSES] · the navel
—UMBRELLAING—< UMBRELLA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an umbrella
—UNABASHEDLY—[b.] · not abashedly +
—UNABSORBENT—[a.] · not absorbent
—UNACCOUNTED—[a.] · being not accounted +
—UNADAPTABLE—[a.] · not adaptable +
—UNADDRESSED—[a.] · being not addressed +
—UNADOPTABLE—[a.] · not adoptable +
—UNADVISEDLY—[b.] · not advisedly +
—UNAESTHETIC—[a.] · not aesthetic
—UNAFFECTING—[a.] · being not affecting +
—UNALIENABLE—[a.] · not alienable + / [x] { inalienable unalienable }
—UNALIENATED—[a.] · being not alienated +
—UNALLOCATED—[a.] · being not allocated +
—UNALLOWABLE—† [a.] not allowable
—UNALTERABLE—[a.] · not alterable + / [x] { inalterable unalterable }
—UNALTERABLY—[b.] · not alterably + / [x] { inalterably unalterably }
—UNAMBIGUOUS—[a.] · not ambiguous +
—UNAMBITIOUS—[a.] · not ambitious +
—UNAMORTIZED—[a.] · being not amortized +
—UNAMPLIFIED—[a.] · being not amplified +
—UNANCHORING—< UNANCHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loosen from an anchor
—UNANIMITIES—< UNANIMITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being unanimous
—UNANIMOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of unanimous
—UNANNOTATED—[a.] · being not annotated +
—UNANNOUNCED—[a.] · being not announced +
—UNAPPEALING—[a.] · being not appealing +
—UNAPTNESSES—< UNAPTNESS, [n. -ES] · not aptness + / [x] { inaptness unaptness § inaptnesses unaptnesses }
—UNASHAMEDLY—[b.] · not ashamedly +
—UNASPIRATED—[a.] · being not aspirated +
—UNASSEMBLED—[a.] · being not assembled +
—UNASSERTIVE—[a.] · not assertive +
—UNATTEMPTED—† [a.] not attempted
—UNAUTHENTIC—[a.] · not authentic + / [x] { inauthentic unauthentic }
—UNAUTOMATED—[a.] · being not automated +
—UNAVAILABLE—[a.] · not available +
—UNAVOIDABLE—[a.] · not avoidable +
—UNAVOIDABLY—[b.] · not avoidably +
—UNAWARENESS—[n. -ES] · not awareness +
—UNBALANCING—< UNBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to upset the equilibrium or balance of
—UNBALLASTED—[a.] · being not ballasted +
—UNBANDAGING—< UNBANDAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to remove a bandage
—UNBEAUTIFUL—[a.] · not beautiful +
—UNBEFITTING—† [a.] not befitting
—UNBEKNOWNST—[a.] · (especially British~) a variant form of unbeknown
—UNBELIEVERS—< UNBELIEVER, [n. -S] · not believer +
—UNBELIEVING—[a.] · being not believing +
—UNBESEEMING—[a.] · being not beseeming +
—UNBLEMISHED—[a.] · being not blemished +
—UNBLINKERED—[a.] not wearing blinkers
—UNBONNETING—< UNBONNET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uncover the head
—UNBRACKETED—[a.] · being not bracketed +
—UNBREAKABLES[n. -S] · that which is not breakable (=unbreakables)
—UNBREECHING—< UNBREECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the breeches of
—UNBRILLIANT—[a.] · not brilliant
—UNBUDGEABLE—[a.] · not able to be budged or moved; immovable
—UNBUDGEABLY—[b.] · in an unbudgeable or immovable fashion
—UNBUDGINGLY—[b.] · in an unbudging or unmoving fashion; fixedly
—UNBUILDABLE—[a.] · not buildable +
—UNBURDENING—< UNBURDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a burden
—UNBUTTONING—< UNBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfasten the buttons of
—UNCALCIFIED—[a.] · being not calcified +
—UNCALLOUSED—[a.] · being not calloused +
—UNCANCELLED—[a.] not having been cancelled / [x] { uncanceled uncancelled § uncanceled uncancelled }
—UNCANNINESS—[n. -ES] · not canniness +
—UNCANONICAL—[a.] · not canonical
—UNCAPTIONED—[a.] · being not captioned +
—UNCASTRATED—[a.] · being not castrated +
—UNCATALOGED—[a.] · being not cataloged + / [x] { uncataloged uncatalogued }
—UNCATCHABLES[n. -S] · that which is not catchable + (=uncatchables)
—UNCEASINGLY—[b.] · derivative of unceasing
—UNCERTAINLY—[b.] · not certainly +
—UNCERTAINTY—[n. -TIES] · not certainty +
—UNCERTIFIED—[a.] · being not certified +
—UNCHANNELED—[a.] · being not channeled + / [x] { unchanneled unchannelled }
—UNCHARTERED—[a.] · being not chartered +
—UNCHASTENED—† [a.] not chastened or rebuked
—UNCHECKABLE—[a.] · not checkable +
—UNCHILDLIKE—[a.] · not childlike +
—UNCHRISTIAN—[a.] · © not Christian~; not converted to the Christian~ faith; infidel
—UNCHURCHING—< UNCHURCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to expel from a church
—UNCINEMATIC—[a.] · not cinematic +
—UNCIVILISED—[a.] · not civilised / [x] { uncivilised uncivilized § uncivilised uncivilized }
—UNCIVILIZED—[a.] · being not civilized + / [x] { uncivilised uncivilized § uncivilised uncivilized }
—UNCLARIFIED—[a.] · being not clarified +
—UNCLARITIES—< UNCLARITY, [n. -TIES] · not clarity +
—UNCLASSICAL—[a.] · not classical
—UNCLEANLIER—< UNCLEANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not cleanly + (=uncleanlier uncleanliest)
—UNCLEANNESS—[n. -ES] · not cleanness +
—UNCLENCHING—< UNCLENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to open from a clenched position / [x] { unclench unclenched unclenches unclenching unclinch unclinched unclinches unclinching § unclenched unclinched }
—UNCLIMBABLE—[a.] · not climbable +
—UNCLINCHING—< UNCLINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to unclench «to open from a clenched position» / [x] { unclench unclenched unclenches unclenching unclinch unclinched unclinches unclinching § unclenched unclinched }
—UNCLOUDEDLY—[b.] · (literary) in an unclouded fashion
—UNCLUBBABLE—[a.] · not clubbable +
—UNCLUTTERED—< UNCLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove clutter from; tidy
—UNCOALESCED—< UNCOALESCE, [v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to reverse the process of coalescing; separate
—UNCOALESCES—< UNCOALESCE, [v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to reverse the process of coalescing; separate
—UNCOFFINING—< UNCOFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a coffin
—UNCOLLECTED—[a.] · being not collected +
—UNCOMBATIVE—[a.] · not combative +
—UNCOMELIEST—[a.] superlative form of uncomely: most uncomely
—UNCOMMITTED—[a.] · being not committed +
—UNCOMMONEST—< UNCOMMON, [a. -MONER, -MONEST] · not common +
—UNCOMPLETED—[a.] · being not completed +
—UNCONCEALED—[a.] · being not concealed +
—UNCONCERNED—[a.] · being not concerned +
—UNCONFESSED—[a.] · being not confessed +
—UNCONFIDENT—† [a.] not confident
—UNCONFIRMED—[a.] · being not confirmed +
—UNCONFUSING—< UNCONFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to remove confusion from
—UNCONGENIAL—[a.] · not congenial +
—UNCONNECTED—[a.] · being not connected +
—UNCONQUERED—[a.] · being not conquered +
—UNCONSCIOUS—[n. -ES] · not conscious +
—UNCONTAINED—[a.] not contained
—UNCONTESTED—[a.] · being not contested +
—UNCONTRIVED—[a.] · being not contrived +
—UNCONVERTED—[a.] · being not converted +
—UNCONVINCED—[a.] · being not convinced +
—UNCORRECTED—[a.] · being not corrected +
—UNCORRUPTED—† [a.] not corrupted
—UNCOUNTABLE—[a.] · not countable +
—UNCOUTHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of uncouth
—UNCROSSABLE—[a.] · not crossable +
—UNCRUMPLING—< UNCRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to eliminate crumples from
—UNCRUSHABLE—[a.] · not crushable +
—UNCURTAINED—[a.] · being not curtained +
—UNCUSTOMARY—[a.] · not customary
—UNCYNICALLY—[b.] · not cynically +
—UNDANCEABLE—[a.] · not danceable +
—UNDAUNTABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being daunted; intrepid; fearless; indomitable
—UNDAUNTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of undaunted
—UNDEBATABLE—[a.] · not debatable +
—UNDEBATABLY—[b.] · not debatably +
—UNDECEIVING—< UNDECEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to reveal the truth to (someone previously misled or deceived); enlighten
—UNDECIDABLE—[a.] · not decidable +
—UNDECILLIONS[n. -S] · not decillion +
—UNDECORATED—[a.] · being not decorated +
—UNDEDICATED—[a.] · being not dedicated +
—UNDEFINABLE—[a.] · not definable +
—UNDELEGATED—[a.] · being not delegated +
—UNDELIVERED—[a.] · being not delivered +
—UNDEMANDING—[a.] · being not demanding +
—UNDERACTING—< UNDERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act subtly and with restraint
—UNDERACTIVE—[a.] · not sufficiently active
—UNDERBAKING—< UNDERBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake insufficiently
—UNDERBANKED—† [n. -S] · having inadequate access to financial services or formal banking facilities
—UNDERBIDDERS[n. -S] · derivative of underbid «to submit a bid lower than that of (others)»
—UNDERBODIES—< UNDERBODY, [n. -DIES] · the underpart of a body, as of an animal or motor vehicle
—UNDERBOSSES—< UNDERBOSS, [n. -ES] · a person who is second in command within a system of organized crime
—UNDERBOUGHT—< UNDERBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy at a lower price than
—UNDERBUDDED—< UNDERBUD, [v. -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS] · to bud from beneath
—UNDERBUYING—< UNDERBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy at a lower price than
—UNDERCHARGEDS[v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge below or under; to charge less than is usual or suitable fro; as, to undercharge goods or services
—UNDERCOATED—< UNDERCOAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] simple past and past participle of undercoat
—UNDERCOOKED—< UNDERCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook for less than the recommended time
—UNDERCOOLED—< UNDERCOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a less common word for supercool
—UNDERCOUNTS—< UNDERCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (statistics) an incomplete count
—UNDERCROFTS—< UNDERCROFT, [n. -S] · © a subterranean room of any kind; esp~., one under a church, or one used as a chapel or for any sacred purpose
—UNDERDOSING—< UNDERDOSE, [v. -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] · © to give an underdose or underdoses to; to practice giving insufficient doses
—UNDEREATING—< UNDEREAT, [v. UNDERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to eat an insufficient amount
—UNDEREXPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · (photography) to expose (a film, plate, or paper) for too short a period or with insufficient light so as not to produce the required effect
—UNDERFUNDED—< UNDERFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to provide sufficient funding for
—UNDERGIRDED—< UNDERGIRD, [v. -GIRT, -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · © to blind below; to gird round the bottom
—UNDERGLAZES—< UNDERGLAZE, [n. -S] · (ceramics) applied to pottery or porcelain before the application of glaze
—UNDERGROUNDS[n. -S] · © the place or space beneath the surface of the ground; subterranean space
—UNDERGROWTHS[n. -S] · © that which grows under trees; specifically, shrubs or small trees growing among large trees
—UNDERHANDED—< UNDERHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw without raising the hand above the shoulder (=underhanding)
—UNDERHEATED—< UNDERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat insufficiently
—UNDERLAPPED—< UNDERLAP, [v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to extend partly under
—UNDERLAYING—< UNDERLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to place under
—UNDERLINING—< UNDERLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · © to mark a line below, as words; to underscore
—UNDERLOADED—< UNDERLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the condition of being loaded incompletely
—UNDERMANNED—< UNDERMAN, [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to fail to provide with enough workers (=underman undermanning undermans)
—UNDERMINERS—[n. -S] · one who undermines
—UNDERMINING—< UNDERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to excavate the earth beneath, or the part of, especially for the purpose of causing to fall or be overthrown; to form a mine under; to sap; as, to undermine a wall
—UNDERNEATHS—[n. -S] · the bottom or underside of something
—UNDERPASSES—< UNDERPASS, [n. -ES] · a section of a road that passes under another road, railway line, etc~.
—UNDERPAYING—< UNDERPAY, [v. -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] · to pay less than is deserved
—UNDERPINNED—< UNDERPIN, [v. -PINNED, -PINNING°, -PINS] · to support from below
—UNDERPLANTS—< UNDERPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant smaller plants around (a larger plant)
—UNDERPLAYED—< UNDERPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · © to play in a subordinate, or in an inferior manner; to underact a part
—UNDERPRICED—< UNDERPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price (an article for sale) at too low a level or amount
—UNDERPRICES—< UNDERPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price (an article for sale) at too low a level or amount
—UNDERRATING—< UNDERRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to rate too low; to rate below the value; to undervalue
—UNDERREACTS—< UNDERREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to react with less intensity than is expected or is suitable
—UNDERREPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of under-report~ «to give an insufficient account or report of»
—UNDERSCORED—< UNDERSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · © to draw a mark or line under; to underline
—UNDERSCORES—< UNDERSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · © to draw a mark or line under; to underline
—UNDERSERVED—[a.] · having inadequate service
—UNDERSHIRTS—< UNDERSHIRT, [n. -S] · © a shirt worn next the skin, under another shirt; -- called also undervest
—UNDERSHOOTS—< UNDERSHOOT, [v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · © to shoot short of
—UNDERSHORTS—[n.] · another word for shorts
—UNDERSHRUBS—< UNDERSHRUB, [n. -S] · subshrub
—UNDERSIGNED—< UNDERSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument (=undersign undersigning undersigns)
—UNDERSKIRTS—< UNDERSKIRT, [n. -S] · © a petticoat; the foundation skirt of a draped dress
—UNDERSOWING—< UNDERSOW, [v. -SOWED, -SOWN, -SOWING, -SOWS] · to sow land already seeded with a later-growing~ crop
—UNDERSTANDS—< UNDERSTAND, † to grasp the meaning of
—UNDERSTATED—< UNDERSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state or represent less strongly than may be done truthfully
—UNDERSTATES—< UNDERSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state or represent less strongly than may be done truthfully
—UNDERSTEERS—< UNDERSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of a vehicle) to turn less sharply, for a particular movement of the steering wheel, than anticipated
—UNDERSUPPLY—[n. -PLIES] · a supply which is less than what is required or necessary
—UNDERTAKERS—< UNDERTAKER, [n. -S] · © one who undertakes; one who engages in any project or business
—UNDERTAKINGS[n. -S] · © the act of one who undertakes, or engages in, any project or business
—UNDERTAXING—< UNDERTAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax less than the usual amount
—UNDERTENANTS[n. -S] · © the tenant of a tenant; one who holds lands or tenements of a tenant or lessee
—UNDERTHINGS—† [n. -S] · undergarments
—UNDERTHROWN—< UNDERTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] past participle of underthrow
—UNDERTHROWS—< UNDERTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of underthrow
—UNDERTHRUSTS[v.] to thrust under another
—UNDERTREATS—< UNDERTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of undertreat
—UNDERTRICKS—< UNDERTRICK, [n. -S] · (bridge) a trick by which a declarer falls short of making his or her contract
—UNDERVALUED—< UNDERVALUE, [v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · © to value, rate, or estimate below the real worth; to depreciate
—UNDERVALUES—< UNDERVALUE, [v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · © to value, rate, or estimate below the real worth; to depreciate
—UNDERWEIGHTS[n. -S] · weighing less than is average, expected, or healthy
—UNDERWHELMS—< UNDERWHELM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make no positive impact or impression on; disappoint
—UNDERWORKED—< UNDERWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to injure by working secretly; to destroy or overthrow by clandestine measure; to undermine
—UNDERWORLDS—< UNDERWORLD, [n. -S] · © the lower of inferior world; the world which is under the heavens; the earth
—UNDERWRITERS[n. -S] · © one who underwrites his name to the conditions of an insurance policy, especially of a marine policy; an insurer
—UNDERWRITES—< UNDERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · © to write under something else; to subscribe
—UNDESCENDED—[a.] · being not descended +
—UNDESERVING—[a.] · being not deserving +
—UNDESIGNING—[a.] · being not designing +
—UNDESIRABLES[n. -S] · not desirable +
—UNDESIRABLY—[b.] · not desirably +
—UNDEVELOPED—[a.] · being not developed +
—UNDEVIATING—[a.] · being not deviating +
—UNDIAGNOSED—[a.] · being not diagnosed +
—UNDIGNIFIED—[a.] · being not dignified +
—UNDISCLOSED—[a.] · being not disclosed +
—UNDISCUSSED—[a.] · being not discussed +
—UNDISGUISED—[a.] · being not disguised +
—UNDISSOLVED—[a.] · being not dissolved +
—UNDISTORTED—[a.] · being not distorted +
—UNDISTURBED—[a.] · being not disturbed +
—UNDOUBTABLE—[a.] · not doubtable +
—UNDOUBTEDLY—[b.] · certainly or definitely; unquestionably
—UNDRINKABLES[n. -S] · that which is not drinkable (=undrinkables)
—UNDULATIONS—< UNDULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of undulating; a waving motion or vibration; as, the undulations of a fluid, of water, or of air; the undulations of sound
—UNDUTIFULLY—[b.] · not dutifully +
—UNEARMARKED—[a.] · being not earmarked +
—UNEARTHLIER—< UNEARTHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not earthly + (=unearthlier unearthliest)
—UNECCENTRIC—[a.] · not eccentric
—UNELABORATE—[a.] · not elaborate
—UNELECTABLE—[a.] · not electable +
—UNEMOTIONAL—[a.] · not emotional +
—UNEMPIRICAL—[a.] · not empirical +
—UNEMPLOYEDS—< UNEMPLOYED, [n.] · without remunerative employment; out of work
—UNENCHANTED—[a.] · being not enchanted +
—UNENDEARING—[a.] · being not endearing +
—UNENDURABLE—[a.] · not endurable +
—UNENDURABLY—[b.] · not endurably +
—UNENJOYABLE—† [a.] not enjoyable
—UNEQUIVOCAL—[a.] · not equivocal +
—UNESCAPABLE—[a.] · not escapable + / [x] { inescapable unescapable }
—UNESCAPABLY—[adv.] in an unescapable manner
—UNESSENTIALS[n. -S] · that which is not essential (=unessentials)
—UNETHICALLY—[b.] · in a manner that is not ethical
—UNEVALUATED—[a.] · being not evaluated +
—UNEXCITABLE—[a.] · not excitable +
—UNEXCITEDLY—[adv.] without excitement
—UNEXERCISED—[a.] · being not exercised +
—UNEXHAUSTED—† [a.] not exhausted
—UNEXPECTEDS—[n. -S] · someone or something that was not anticipated or foreseen
—UNEXPLAINED—[a.] · being not explained +
—UNEXPLOITED—[a.] · being not exploited +
—UNEXPRESSED—[a.] · being not expressed +
—UNFAILINGLY—[b.] · not failingly +
—UNFALTERING—[a.] · being not faltering +
—UNFAMILIARS—< UNFAMILIAR, [n. -S] · one that is not familiar (=unfamiliars)
—UNFASTENING—< UNFASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release from fastenings
—UNFAVORABLE—[a.] · not favorable + / [x] { unfavorable unfavourable }
—UNFAVORABLY—[b.] · not favorably + / [x] { unfavorably unfavourably }
—UNFEELINGLY—[b.] · not feelingly +
—UNFEIGNEDLY—[b.] · not feignedly +
—UNFERMENTED—[a.] · being not fermented +
—UNFETTERING—< UNFETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from fetters
—UNFITNESSES—< UNFITNESS, [n. -ES] · not fitness +
—UNFLAPPABLE—[a.] · not flappable +
—UNFLAPPABLY—[b.] · derivative of unflappable
—UNFLINCHING—[a.] · being not flinching +
—UNFOLDMENTS—< UNFOLDMENT, [n. -S] · © the acct~ of unfolding, or the state of being unfolded
—UNFOLLOWING—[v.] · to cease to subscribe to (a feed of another user's activity)
—UNFORGIVING—[a.] · being not forgiving +
—UNFORMATTED—† [a.] without any structure
—UNFORTIFIED—[a.] · being not fortified +
—UNFORTUNATES[n. -S] · not fortunate +
—UNFRIENDING—< UNFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defriend «to remove from a list of friends» (=unfriend unfriending unfriends)
—UNFRIVOLOUS—[a.] · not frivolous +
—UNFULFILLED—[a.] · being not fulfilled +
—UNFUNNINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being unfunny
—UNFURNISHED—[a.] · being not furnished +
—UNGAINLIEST—< UNGAINLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · awkward
—UNGALLANTLY—[b.] · not gallantly +
—UNGARNISHED—[a.] · being not garnished +
—UNGENTEELLY—[adv.] in a way that is not genteel
—UNGLAMOROUS—[a.] · not glamorous +
—UNGODLINESS—[n. -ES] · not godliness +
—UNGRASPABLE—[a.] · not graspable +
—UNGUARDEDLY—[b.] · not guardedly +
—UNGUESSABLE—[a.] · not guessable +
—UNHACKNEYED—[a.] · being not hackneyed +
—UNHALLOWING—< UNHALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to profane
—UNHANDINESS—[n. -ES] · not handiness +
—UNHAPPENINGS[n. -S] present participle and gerund of unhappen
—UNHAPPINESS—[n. -ES] · not happiness +
—UNHARNESSED—< UNHARNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the harness from (a horse, etc~)
—UNHARNESSES—< UNHARNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the harness from (a horse, etc~)
—UNHARVESTED—[a.] · being not harvested +
—UNHEALTHFUL—[a.] · not healthful +
—UNHEALTHIER—< UNHEALTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · not healthy +
—UNHEALTHILY—[b.] · not healthily +
—UNHEEDINGLY—[adv.] without heeding
—UNHELPFULLY—[b.] · not helpfully +
—UNHOLSTERED—< UNHOLSTER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to remove from a holster
—UNHURRIEDLY—[b.] · not hurriedly +
—UNICELLULAR—[a.] · © having, or consisting of, but a single cell; as, a unicellular organism
—UNICYCLISTS—< UNICYCLIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of unicycle
—UNIDIOMATIC—[a.] · not idiomatic +
—UNIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of unifying, or the state of being unified
—UNIFORMNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of uniform
—UNIGNORABLE—[a.] · not ignorable +
—UNIGNORABLY—[adv.] in an unignorable manner
—UNILINGUALS—[n. -S] · a person who knows or uses only one language
—UNIMMUNIZED—[a.] · being not immunized +
—UNIMPORTANT—[a.] · not important +
—UNIMPRESSED—[a.] · being not impressed +
—UNINFLECTED—[a.] · being not inflected +
—UNINHABITEDS[n. -S] · that which is being not inhabited + (=uninhabiteds)
—UNINHIBITED—[a.] · being not inhibited +
—UNINITIATED—[a.] · being not initiated +
—UNINITIATES—< UNINITIATE, [n.] · not initiate
—UNINSPECTED—[a.] · being not inspected +
—UNINSPIRING—[a.] · being not inspiring +
—UNINSTALLED—< UNINSTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove a file or an application from a computer / [x] { uninstall § uninstalls § uninstal uninstall uninstalled uninstalling uninstalls uninstals § uninstalled }
—UNINSULATED—[a.] · being not insulated +
—UNINSURABLE—[a.] · not insurable +
—UNINTERESTS—< UNINTEREST, [n.] lack of interest; indifference / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to fail to interest; to cause to be uninterested
—UNINUCLEATE—[a.] · (biology) uninuclear~
—UNINVENTIVE—[a.] · not inventive +
—UNIONIZABLE—[a.] · capable of being unionized
—UNIPARENTAL—[a.] · (genetics, biology) involving, relating to, or derived genetically from, one parent only
—UNIPOLARITY—† [n.] the condition of being unipolar
—UNIRRIGATED—[a.] · being not irrigated +
—UNITARITIES—< UNITARITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being unitary
—UNITHOLDERS—[n. -S] · owners of beneficial interests in investment trusts
—UNITIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of unitize «to convert (an investment trust) into a unit trust»
—UNIVERSALLY—[b.] · © in a universal manner; without exception; as, God's laws are universally binding on his creatures
—UNIVOCALITY—† [n.] the condition of being univocal
—UNJUSTIFIED—[a.] · being not justified +
—UNKENNELING—< UNKENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to release from a kennel / [x] { unkennel unkenneled unkenneling unkennelled unkennelling unkennels § unkenneled unkennelled }
—UNKENNELLED—< UNKENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to release from a kennel / [x] { unkennel unkenneled unkenneling unkennelled unkennelling unkennels § unkenneled unkennelled }
—UNKILLABLES—< UNKILLABLE, † [a.] Not killable
—UNKINDLIEST—< UNKINDLY, [b.] · not kindly
—UNKNOWABLES—[n. -S] · something that cannot be known
—UNKNOWINGLY—[b.] · not knowingly +
—UNLAUNDERED—[a.] · being not laundered +
—UNLEARNABLE—[a.] · not learnable +
—UNLEVELLING—< UNLEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make uneven
—UNLIBERATED—[a.] · being not liberated +
—UNLIKELIEST—< UNLIKELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not likely +
—UNLIMBERING—< UNLIMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare for action
—UNLIMITEDLY—[b.] · not limitedly +
—UNLOCALIZED—[a.] · being not localized +
—UNLOOSENING—< UNLOOSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unloose «to set free» / [x] { loosening § loosen loosened loosening loosens unloose unloosed unloosen unloosened unloosening unloosens unlooses unloosing § loosened }
—UNLOVELIEST—< UNLOVELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not lovely +
—UNLUCKINESS—[n. -ES] · not luckiness +
—UNMAGNIFIED—[a.] · being not magnified +
—UNMALICIOUS—[a.] · not malicious +
—UNMANLINESS—[n. -ES] · not manliness +
—UNMASCULINE—[a.] · not masculine
—UNMATCHABLE—[a.] · not matchable +
—UNMATCHABLY—[adv.] in a way that cannot be matched
—UNMEDICATED—[a.] · being not medicated +
—UNMELODIOUS—[a.] · not melodious +
—UNMEMORABLE—[a.] · not memorable +
—UNMEMORABLY—[b.] · not memorably +
—UNMENTIONED—[a.] · not referred to or spoken about
—UNMITIGATED—[a.] · being not mitigated +
—UNMODERATED—† [a.] not moderated
—UNMODULATED—[a.] · having no variation in tone, pitch, or volume
—UNMONITORED—[a.] · being not monitored +
—UNMORTISING—< UNMORTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · (carpentry) to separate (a mortise and tenon)
—UNMOTIVATED—[a.] · being not motivated +
—UNMUSICALLY—[adv.] in an unmusical way
—UNNATURALLY—[b.] · not naturally +
—UNNAVIGABLE—† [a.] not navigable: difficult or impossible to navigate
—UNNECESSARY—[a.] · not necessary
—UNNERVINGLY—[b.] · in a manner that makes one feel worried or uncomfortable
—UNNILHEXIUMS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a name proposed by the IUPAC~ for the element seaborgium
—UNOBSERVANT—[a.] not observant
—UNOBTRUSIVE—[a.] · not obtrusive +
—UNOFFENDING—† [a.] not offending
—UNORGANISED—[a.] · derivative of unorganized / [x] { unorganised unorganized }
—UNORGANIZED—[a.] · being not organized + / [x] { unorganised unorganized }
—UNORIGINALS—< UNORIGINAL, [n. -S] · that which is not original (=unoriginals)
—UNORTHODOXY—[n. -DOXIES] · not orthodoxy +
—UNPALATABLE—[a.] · not palatable +
—UNPATRIOTIC—[a.] · not patriotic +
—UNPERCEIVED—[a.] · being not perceived +
—UNPERFECTED—† [a.] not perfected
—UNPERFORMED—[a.] · being not performed +
—UNPERSUADED—[a.] · being not persuaded +
—UNPERTURBED—[a.] · being not perturbed +
—UNPIGMENTED—[a.] not pigmented
—UNPLACEABLE—[a.] not placeable
—UNPLAUSIBLE—[a.] · not plausible + / [x] { implausible unplausible }
—UNPOLARIZED—[a.] · being not polarized +
—UNPOLITICAL—[a.] · not political +
—UNPOPULARLY—[b.] · derivative of unpopular
—UNPOPULATED—† [a.] uninhabited, having no residents
—UNPOSSESSED—† [a.] not possessed
—UNPRACTICAL—[a.] · not practical / [x] { impractical unpractical }
—UNPRACTICED—† [a.] not practiced / [x] { unpracticed unpractised }
—UNPRACTISED—† [a.] · alternative spelling of unpracticed «not practiced» / [x] { unpracticed unpractised }
—UNPREDICTED—† [a.] not predicted
—UNPRESSURED—[a.] · being not pressured +
—UNPRETTIEST—[a.] superlative form of unpretty: most unpretty
—UNPRINTABLE—[a.] · not printable +
—UNPROCESSED—[a.] · being not processed +
—UNPROFESSED—[a.] · being not professed +
—UNPROMISING—[a.] · being not promising +
—UNPROTECTED—[a.] · being not protected +
—UNPUBLISHED—[a.] · being not published +
—UNPUCKERING—< UNPUCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the wrinkles from
—UNQUALIFIED—[a.] · being not qualified +
—UNQUIETNESS—[n. -ES] · not quietness +
—UNRAVELLING—< UNRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate the threads of
—UNREACHABLE—[a.] · not reachable +
—UNREACHABLY—[adv.] in an unreachable way
—UNREADINESS—[n. -ES] · not readiness +
—UNREALISTIC—[a.] · not realistic +
—UNREALITIES—< UNREALITY, [n. -TIES] · not reality +
—UNREASONING—< UNREASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disrupt the sanity of
—UNRECEPTIVE—[a.] · not receptive +
—UNRECLAIMED—[a.] · being not reclaimed +
—UNRECOVERED—[a.] · being not recovered +
—UNREDRESSED—[a.] · being not redressed +
—UNREGULATED—[a.] · being not regulated +
—UNREHEARSED—[a.] · being not rehearsed +
—UNRELENTING—[a.] · being not relenting +
—UNRELUCTANT—[a.] · not reluctant +
—UNREMITTING—[a.] · being not remitting +
—UNREMOVABLE—[a.] · not removable +
—UNREPENTANT—[a.] · not repentant +
—UNREPRESSED—[a.] · being not repressed +
—UNREQUESTED—† [a.] not requested
—UNRESENTFUL—† [a.] not resentful
—UNRESISTANT—[a.] · not resistant
—UNRESISTING—† [a.] not resisting
—UNRESTRAINTS[n. -S] · not restraint +
—UNRETOUCHED—[a.] · being not retouched +
—UNREVEALING—† [a.] not revealing
—UNREWARDING—[a.] · being not rewarding +
—UNRIGHTEOUS—[a.] · not righteous +
—UNRIVETTING—< UNRIVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to remove rivets from
—UNSATISFIED—[a.] · being not satisfied +
—UNSATURATED—[a.] · being not saturated +
—UNSATURATES—< UNSATURATE, [n.] · not saturate
—UNSCHEDULED—[a.] · being not scheduled +
—UNSCHOLARLY—[b.] · not scholarly
—UNSCRAMBLED—< UNSCRAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to resolve from confusion or disorderliness
—UNSCRAMBLERS[n. -S] · not scrambler +
—UNSCRAMBLES—< UNSCRAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to resolve from confusion or disorderliness
—UNSEAWORTHY—[a.] · not seaworthy +
—UNSEEMLIEST—< UNSEEMLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not seemly +
—UNSEGMENTED—[a.] · being not segmented +
—UNSELECTIVE—[a.] · not selective +
—UNSELFISHLY—[b.] · not selfishly +
—UNSEPARATED—[a.] · being not separated +
—UNSERIOUSLY—[adv.] in an unserious way
—UNSHACKLING—< UNSHACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to set free from restrictions
—UNSHAKEABLE—[a.] · derivative of unshakable / [x] { unshakable unshakeable }
—UNSHAPELIER—[a.] · lacking a distinct or pleasing shape; shapeless or ill-formed~
—UNSHARPNESS—[n. -ES] the condition of being unsharp
—UNSHEATHING—< UNSHEATHE, [v. -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] · to draw or pull out (something, esp~ a weapon) from a sheath or other covering
—UNSHELTERED—† [a.] without shelter
—UNSHOCKABLE—[a.] · not shockable +
—UNSIGHTLIER—< UNSIGHTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not sightly +
—UNSMILINGLY—[adv.] in an unsmiling way
—UNSOLDERING—< UNSOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—UNSOLDIERLY—[b.] · not soldierly +
—UNSOLICITED—[a.] · being not solicited +
—UNSOUNDNESS—[n. -ES] · not soundness +
—UNSPARINGLY—[b.] · not sparingly +
—UNSPEAKABLE—[a.] · not speakable +
—UNSPEAKABLY—[b.] · derivative of unspeakable
—UNSPECIFIED—[a.] · being not specified +
—UNSPIRITUAL—[a.] · not spiritual
—UNSTARTLING—[a.] · being not startling +
—UNSTEADIEST—< UNSTEADY, [a. -STEADIER, -STEADIEST] · not steady + / ----- [v. -STEADIED, -STEADYING, -STEADIES] · to make unsteady
—UNSTEADYING—< UNSTEADY, [a. -STEADIER, -STEADIEST] · not steady + / ----- [v. -STEADIED, -STEADYING, -STEADIES] · to make unsteady
—UNSTIFFENED—< UNSTIFFEN, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to lose stiffness
—UNSTINTEDLY—[adv.] in an unstinted manner
—UNSTITCHING—< UNSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the stitches from
—UNSTOPPABLE—[a.] · not stoppable +
—UNSTOPPABLY—[b.] · derivative of unstoppable
—UNSTOPPERED—< UNSTOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for unstop / [x] { unstop unstopped unstopper unstoppered unstoppering unstoppers unstopping unstops § unstopped }
—UNSTRAPPING—< UNSTRAP, [v. -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] · to remove a strap from
—UNSTRINGING—< UNSTRING, [v. -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · to remove from a string
—UNSTUFFIEST—< UNSTUFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · not stuffy + (=unstuffier unstuffiest)
—UNSTYLISHLY—[adv.] in an unstylish manner
—UNSUBSCRIBEDS[v.] to cancel a subscription, especially to an online service
—UNSUCCESSES—< UNSUCCESS, [n. -ES] · not success +
—UNSUPPORTED—[a.] · being not supported +
—UNSURPASSED—[a.] · being not surpassed +
—UNSURPRISED—[a.] · being not surprised +
—UNSUSPECTED—[a.] · being not suspected +
—UNSUSTAINED—† [a.] not sustained
—UNSWEETENED—[a.] · being not sweetened +
—UNTACTFULLY—[adv.] in an untactful manner
—UNTARNISHED—[a.] · being not tarnished +
—UNTEACHABLE—[a.] · not teachable +
—UNTECHNICAL—[a.] · not technical
—UNTETHERING—< UNTETHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a tether
—UNTHINKABLE—[a.] · not thinkable +
—UNTHINKABLY—[b.] · not thinkably +
—UNTHREADING—< UNTHREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the thread from
—UNTHRIFTIER—[a.] comparative form of unthrifty: more unthrifty
—UNTIMELIEST—< UNTIMELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not timely +
—UNTOUCHABLES[n.] · not touchable
—UNTRACEABLE—[a.] · not traceable +
—UNTRADEABLE—[a.] not able to be traded
—UNTRAMMELED—[a.] · being not trammeled + / [x] { untrammeled untrammelled }
—UNTRAVELLED—† [a.] · alternative spelling of untraveled «being not traveled +» / [x] { untraveled untravelled }
—UNTRAVERSED—[a.] · being not traversed +
—UNTREATABLE—[a.] · not able to be treated; not treatable
—UNTREATABLY—[adv.] in an untreatable way
—UNTRENDIEST—< UNTRENDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · not trendy +
—UNTYPICALLY—[b.] · not typically +
—UNUSUALNESS—[n. -ES] · not usualness +
—UNUTTERABLE—[a.] · not utterable +
—UNUTTERABLY—[b.] · derivative of unutterable «incapable of being expressed in words»
—UNVARNISHED—[a.] · being not varnished +
—UNVARYINGLY—[adv.] in an unchanging manner
—UNWARRANTED—[a.] · being not warranted +
—UNWATCHABLE—[a.] · not watchable
—UNWEARABLES—< UNWEARABLE, [n. -S] · that which is not wearable (=unwearables)
—UNWEARIEDLY—[b.] · derivative of unwearied «not abating or tiring»
—UNWEATHERED—[a.] · being not weathered +
—UNWEETINGLY—[b.] · (obsolete) in an ignorant manner
—UNWEIGHTING—< UNWEIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the weight of
—UNWELCOMING—[a.] · (pejorative) (of a person) unfriendly or hostile when approached
—UNWHOLESOME—[a.] · not wholesome +
—UNWIELDIEST—< UNWIELDY, [a. -WIELDIER, -WIELDIEST] · not wieldy +
—UNWILLINGLY—[b.] · not willingly +
—UNWITNESSED—† [a.] not witnessed
—UNWITTINGLY—[b.] · not wittingly +
—UNWORLDLIER—< UNWORLDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not worldly + (=unworldlier unworldliest)
—UNWORRIEDLY—[adv.] in an unworried way
—UNWORTHIEST—< UNWORTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · not worthy + / ----- [n. -THIES] · an unworthy person
—UNWREATHING—< UNWREATHE, [v. -WREATHED, -WREATHING, -WREATHES] · to untwist from a wreathed shape
—UNWRINKLING—< UNWRINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to remove wrinkles from
—UPBRAIDINGS—[n.] · to reproach severely
—UPBRINGINGS—< UPBRINGING, [n. -S] · the education of a person during his or her formative years Also called: bringing-up~
—UPCOUNTRIES—< UPCOUNTRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the interior of the country
—UPGATHERING—< UPGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather up
—UPGRADEABLE—[a.] · a variant spelling of upgradable / [x] { upgradable upgradeable § upgradable upgradeable }
—UPHOLSTERED—< UPHOLSTER, † to furnish with padding and fabric covering
—UPHOLSTERERS[n. -S] · © one who provides hangings, coverings, cushions, curtains, and the like; one who upholsters
—UPLIGHTINGS—< UPLIGHTING, [n. -S] · UPLIGHT, to light to a higher degree (=uplightings)
—UPPERCASING—< UPPERCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · Derivative of upper-case~
—UPRIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being upright
—UPSETTINGLY—† [adv.] in an upsetting manner
—UPSPRINGING—< UPSPRING, [v. -SPRANG or -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · to spring up
—UPTHRUSTING—< UPTHRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thrust up (=upthrusted)
—UPTIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being uptight
—URANOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a description or plan of the heavens and the heavenly bodies; the construction of celestial maps, globes, etc~.; uranology
—URANOLOGIES—< URANOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a discourse or treatise on the heavens and the heavenly bodies; the study of the heavens; uranography
—UREDIOSPORES[n. -S] · a variant form of uredospore
—UREDOSPORES—< UREDOSPORE, [n. -S] · © the thin-walled~ summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts
—UREOTELISMS—< UREOTELISM, [n. -S] · the state or quality of being ureotelic
—URICOTELICS—< URICOTELIC, † [a.] Relating to, or exhibiting uricotelism
—URICOTELISMS[n. -S] · a variant of ureotelism
—URINOMETERS—< URINOMETER, [n. -S] · © a small hydrometer for determining the specific gravity of urine
—UROCHORDATES[n. -S] · another word for tunicate
—UROGENITALS—< UROGENITAL, [n. -S] The urogenital system. / [x] { urogenitals § urinogenital urogenital }
—URTICATIONS—< URTICATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of whipping or stinging with nettles; -- sometimes used in the treatment of paralysis
—USABILITIES—< USABILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of usable
—USELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of useless
—USQUEBAUGHS—< USQUEBAUGH, [n. -S] · (Irish~) the former name for whiskey / [x] { usquabae usque usquebae usquebaugh whiskey whisky § usquabaes usquebaes usquebaughs usques whiskeys whiskies }
—USUALNESSES—< USUALNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of usual
—USURPATIONS—< USURPATION, † act of seizing power or position wrongfully
—UTILISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of utilize / [x] { utilisation utilization § utilisations utilizations }
FUTILITARIANS[n. -S] · © one who holds the doctrine of utilitarianism
—UTILIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of utilizing, or the state of being utilized / [x] { utilisation utilization § utilisations utilizations }
—UTOPIANISMS—< UTOPIANISM, [n. -S] · © the ideas, views, aims, etc~., of a Utopian; impracticable schemes of human perfection; optimism / [x] { utopianism utopism § utopianisms utopisms }
—UTTERNESSES—< UTTERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being utter, or extreme; extremity; utmost; uttermost
—VACATIONERS—< VACATIONER, [n. -S] · one that vacations
—VACATIONING—< VACATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a vacation
—VACATIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of vacationer «(US & Canadian~) a person taking a vacation Also called: (esp~ Brit) holiday-maker~»
—VACCINATING—< VACCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to inoculate with the cowpox by means of a virus, called vaccine, taken either directly or indirectly from cows
—VACCINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act, art, or practice of vaccinating, or inoculating with the cowpox, in order to prevent or mitigate an attack of smallpox. Cf. Inoculation
—VACCINATORS—< VACCINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, vaccinates
—VACILLATING—< VACILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move one way and the other; to reel or stagger; to waver
—VACILLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of vacillating; a moving one way and the other; a wavering
—VACILLATORS—< VACILLATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of vacillate «to fluctuate in one's opinions; be indecisive»
—VACUOLATIONS[n. -S] · © formation into, or multiplication of, vacuoles
—VACUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being vacuous; emptiness; vacuity
—VAGABONDAGES[n. -S] · © the condition of a vagabond; a state or habit of wandering about in idleness; vagrancy
—VAGABONDING—< VAGABOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live like a vagabond
—VAGABONDISH—[a.] · derivative of vagabond
—VAGABONDISMS[n. -S] · © vagabondage «© the condition of a vagabond; a state or habit of wandering about in idleness; vagrancy»
—VAGARIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of vagarious «(rare) characterized or caused by vagaries; irregular or erratic»
—VAGINITIDES—< VAGINITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] · © inflammation of the vagina, or the genital canal, usually of its mucous living membrane (=vaginitides)
—VAGINITISES—< VAGINITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] · © inflammation of the vagina, or the genital canal, usually of its mucous living membrane (=vaginitides)
—VAGUENESSES—< VAGUENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being vague
—VAINGLORIES—< VAINGLORY, [n. -RIES] · © excessive vanity excited by one's own performances; empty pride; undue elation of mind; vain show; boastfulness
—VALEDICTIONS[n. -S] · © a farewell; a bidding farewell
—VALEDICTORY—[n. -RIES] · © a valedictory oration or address spoken at commencement in American~ colleges or seminaries by one of the graduating class, usually by the leading scholar
—VALIANTNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being valiant
—VALIDATIONS—< VALIDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of giving validity
—VALIDNESSES—< VALIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being valid
—VALUATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of valuation
—VANCOMYCINS—< VANCOMYCIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic effective against most Gram-positive~ organisms. It is given by intravenous infusions for serious infections that are resistant to other antibiotics
—VANDALISING—< VANDALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of vandalize / [x] { vandalise vandalised vandalises vandalising vandalize vandalized vandalizes vandalizing § vandalised vandalized }
—VANDALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of vandalism
—VANDALIZING—< VANDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to destroy or damage (something) by an act of vandalism / [x] { vandalise vandalised vandalises vandalising vandalize vandalized vandalizes vandalizing § vandalised vandalized }
—VANGUARDISMS[n. -S] · the actions or beliefs of those who lead a certain movement or field
—VANGUARDISTS[n. -S] · someone who is at the vanguard or leading position of a movement or field
—VANISHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of vanish
—VANPOOLINGS—< VANPOOLING, [n. -S] · the sharing of a van to commute to work
—VANQUISHERS—< VANQUISHER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, vanquishes
—VANQUISHING—< VANQUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to defeat in battle
—VAPIDNESSES—< VAPIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of vapid
—VAPORIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being vaporized into vapor
—VAPOURWARES—[n.] · alternative form of vaporware «a variant spelling of vapourware»
—VARIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being variable; variableness
—VARIATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of variation
—VARICOCELES—< VARICOCELE, [n. -S] · © a varicose enlargement of the veins of the spermatic cord; also, a like enlargement of the veins of the scrotum
—VARICOLORED—[a.] having a variety of colors
—VARIEGATING—< VARIEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to diversify in external appearance; to mark with different colors; to dapple; to streak; as, to variegate a floor with marble of different colors
—VARIEGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of variegating or diversifying, or the state of being diversified, by different colors; diversity of colors
—VARIEGATORS—< VARIEGATOR, [n. -S] · someone or something which variegates
—VARIOLATING—< VARIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inoculate with the smallpox virus
—VARIOMETERS—< VARIOMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for measuring variations in a magnetic field, used esp~ for studying the magnetic field of the earth
—VARIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of various
—VASCULARISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of vascularize
AVASCULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being vascular
—VASCULARIZEDS† [v.] to supply with vessels (that conduct fluid)
—VASCULATURES[n. -S] · the arrangement of blood vessels in the body or a part of the body
—VASECTOMIES—< VASECTOMY, [n. -MIES] · surgical removal of all or part of the vas deferens~, esp~ as a method of contraception
—VASECTOMISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of vasectomize «to perform a vasectomy on» / [x] { vasectomise vasectomised vasectomises vasectomising vasectomize vasectomized vasectomizes vasectomizing § vasectomized }
—VASECTOMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to perform a vasectomy on / [x] { vasectomise vasectomised vasectomises vasectomising vasectomize vasectomized vasectomizes vasectomizing § vasectomized }
—VASODILATORSY[n. -S] · a drug, agent, or nerve that can cause dilatation (vasodilatation) of the walls of blood vessels
—VASOPRESSINS[n.] an antidiuretic~ hormone secreted by the pituitary gland
—VASOPRESSORS[n. -S] · causing an increase in blood pressure by constricting the arteries
—VASOSPASTIC—[a.] · of or relating to a vasospasm
—VATICINATED—< VATICINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to prophesy; to foretell; to practice prediction; to utter prophecies
—VATICINATES—< VATICINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to prophesy; to foretell; to practice prediction; to utter prophecies
—VATICINATORS[n. -S] · © one who vaticinates; a prophet
—VAUDEVILLES—< VAUDEVILLE, [n. -S] · © a kind of song of a lively character, frequently embodying a satire on some person or event, sung to a familiar air in couplets with a refrain; a street song; a topical song
—VECTORIALLY—[b.] · in a vectorial manner
—VECTORISING—< VECTORISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to vectorize / [x] { vectorise vectorised vectorises vectorising vectorize vectorized vectorizes vectorizing }
—VECTORIZING—< VECTORIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into a vector / [x] { vectorise vectorised vectorises vectorising vectorize vectorized vectorizes vectorizing }
—VEGETARIANS—< VEGETARIAN, [n. -S] · © one who holds that vegetables and fruits are the only proper food for man. Strict vegetarians eat no meat, eggs, or milk
—VEGETATIONS—< VEGETATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of vegetating, or growing as a plant does; vegetable growth
—VEHEMENCIES—< VEHEMENCY, [n. -CIES] · © vehemence
—VELLICATING—< VELLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to twitch; to cause to twitch convulsively
—VELOCIMETERS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for measuring speed, as of machinery or vessels, but especially of projectiles
—VELOCIPEDES—< VELOCIPEDE, [n. -S] · © a light road carriage propelled by the feet of the rider
—VELVETLEAFS—[n. -S] · any of several plants with a velvety leaf as a most notable feature
—VENDIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being vendible, or salable
—VENERATIONS—< VENERATION, † act of venerating
—VENESECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of opening a vein for letting blood; bloodletting; phlebotomy
—VENIALITIES—< VENIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being venial; venialness / [x] { veniality venialness § venialities venialnesses }
—VENTILATING—< VENTILATE, † to supply with fresh air
—VENTILATIONS[n. -S] · act of ventilating
—VENTILATORS—< VENTILATOR, † device for ventilating
—VENTILATORY—[a.] · derivative of ventilation
—VENTRICULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a ventricle; bellied
—VENTRICULUS—[n. -LI] · © one of the stomachs of certain insects
—VENTRILOQUY—[n. -QUIES] · © same as Ventriloquism / [x] { ventriloquism ventriloquy § ventriloquies ventriloquisms }
—VENTURESOME—[a.] · © inclined to venture; not loth to run risk or danger; venturous; bold; daring; adventurous; as, a venturesome boy or act
—VENTUROUSLY—[b.] · a variant form of venturesomely
—VERACIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a veracious manner
—VERATRIDINES[n. -S] · a yellowish-white~ amorphous alkaloid obtained from the seeds of sabadilla. Formula: C36H51NO11
—VERBALISING—< VERBALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of verbalize / [x] { verbalise verbalised verbalises verbalising verbalize verbalized verbalizes verbalizing }
—VERBALISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to a verbalist
—VERBALIZERS—< VERBALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of verbalize
—VERBALIZING—< VERBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a verb; to verbify / [x] { verbalise verbalised verbalises verbalising verbalize verbalized verbalizes verbalizing }
—VERBOSENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of verbose
—VERBOSITIES—< VERBOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being verbose; the use of more words than are necessary; prolixity; wordiness; verbiage
—VERDIGRISES—< VERDIGRIS, [n. -ES] · © a green poisonous substance used as a pigment and drug, obtained by the action of acetic acid on copper, and consisting essentially of a complex mixture of several basic copper acetates
—VERIDICALLY—[b.] · derivative of veridical «truthful»
—VERISIMILAR—[a.] · © having the appearance of truth; probable; likely
—VERMICELLIS—< VERMICELLI, † [n.] Long, slender pasta, similar to spaghetti, only thinner.
—VERMICULATED[a.] · © wormlike in shape; covered with wormlike elevations; marked with irregular fine lines of color, or with irregular wavy impressed lines like worm tracks; as, a vermiculate nut / [x] { vermiculate vermiculated § vermiculate vermiculated }
—VERMICULITES[n.] a hydrated silicate mineral which expands on heating
—VERMILIONED—< VERMILION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to color with vermilion, or as if with vermilion; to dye red; to cover with a delicate red (=vermilioned vermilioning) / [x] { vermilion vermillion § vermilions vermillions § vermilion vermilioned vermilioning vermilions vermillion vermillions § vermilion vermillion }
—VERMILLIONS—< VERMILLION, [n. -S] · Derivative of vermilion / [x] { vermilion vermillion § vermilions vermillions § vermilion vermilioned vermilioning vermilions vermillion vermillions § vermilion vermillion }
—VERNACULARS—< VERNACULAR, [n. -S] · © the vernacular language; one's mother tongue; often, the common forms of expression in a particular locality
—VERNALIZING—< VERNALIZE, † to hasten flowering by exposing to low temperature
—VERNISSAGES—< VERNISSAGE, [n. -S] · a preview or the opening or first day of an exhibition of paintings
—VERSATILELY—[b.] · derivative of versatile
—VERSATILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being versatile; versatileness / [x] { versatileness versatility § versatilenesses versatilities }
—VERSICOLOUR—† [a.] having changing or varied colours
—VERSIONINGS—< VERSIONING, [n. -S] · VERSION, to create a new account or description from a particular point of view
—VERTEBRATES—< VERTEBRATE, [n. -S] · © one of the Vertebrata~
—VERTICALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being vertical; verticalness
—VERTIGINOUS—[a.] · © turning round; whirling; rotary; revolving; as, vertiginous motion
—VESICULATED—< VESICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form vesicles in, as lava
—VESICULATES—< VESICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form vesicles in, as lava
—VESTIBULING—< VESTIBULE, † [v.] · present participle of VESTIBULE
—VESTIGIALLY—[b.] · derivative of vestigial
—VESUVIANITES[n.] a yellow
—VEXATIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of vexatious
—VEXEDNESSES—< VEXEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of vexed
—VEXILLARIES—< VEXILLARY, [n. -RIES] · © a standard bearer
—VEXILLOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study and collection of information about flags
—VIABILITIES—< VIABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being viable
—VIBRAPHONES—< VIBRAPHONE, [n. -S] · a percussion instrument, used esp~ in jazz, consisting of a set of metal bars placed over tubular metal resonators, which are made to vibrate electronically
—VIBRATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of vibration
—VIBRATOLESS—[a.] · (music) without vibrato
—VICARIANCES—< VICARIANCE, † [n.] The separation of a group of organisms by a geographic barrier.
—VICARIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a vicarious manner
—VICEGERENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the office of a vicegerent
—VICEGERENTS—< VICEGERENT, [n. -S] · © an officer who is deputed by a superior, or by proper authority, to exercise the powers of another; a lieutenant; a vicar
—VICEREGALLY—[b.] · derivative of viceregal «of or relating to a viceroy or his or her viceroyalty»
—VICEROYALTY—[n. -TIES] · © the dignity, office, or jurisdiction of a viceroy
—VICEROYSHIPS[n. -S] · © viceroyalty «© the dignity, office, or jurisdiction of a viceroy»
—VICHYSSOISES[n. -S] · a soup made of pureed leeks or onions and potatoes, cream, and chicken stock and usually served cold
—VICIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of vicious
—VICISSITUDES[n. -S] · © regular change or succession from one thing to another; alternation; mutual succession; interchange
—VICTIMHOODS—< VICTIMHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being a victim
—VICTIMISING—< VICTIMISE, † «to make a victim of» / [x] { victimise victimised victimises victimising victimize victimized victimizes victimizing § victimized }
—VICTIMIZERS—< VICTIMIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of victimize
—VICTIMIZING—< VICTIMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a victim of, esp~. by deception; to dupe; to cheat / [x] { victimise victimised victimises victimising victimize victimized victimizes victimizing § victimized }
—VICTIMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of the psychological effects experienced by the victims of crime
—VICTUALLERS—< VICTUALLER, [n. -S] · a supplier of victuals, as to an army; sutler / [x] { victualer victualler § victualers victuallers }
—VICTUALLING—< VICTUAL, [v. -UALED or -UALLED, -UALING or -UALLING, -UALS] · to provide with food / [x] { victual victualing victualling vittle § victuals vittles § victual victualed victualing victualled victualling victuals vittle vittled vittles vittling }
—VIDEOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the art, practice, or occupation of making videos
—VIDEOPHILES—< VIDEOPHILE, [n. -S] · someone who is interested in videos, in particular with regards to features such as high definition, audio quality, etc~.
—VIDEOPHONES—< VIDEOPHONE, [n. -S] · a telephonic device in which there is both verbal and visual communication between parties Also called: viewphone~
—VIDEOTAPING—< VIDEOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · magnetic tape on which pictures and sound can be recorded
—VIEWERSHIPS—< VIEWERSHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of viewer
—VIEWFINDERS—< VIEWFINDER, [n. -S] · a device on a camera, consisting of a lens system and sometimes a ground-glass~ screen, enabling the user to see what will be included in his or her photograph Sometimes shortened to: finder
—VIEWSCREENS—[n. -S] · a display screen for a device such as a computer
—VIGILANTISMS[n. -S] · (US) the methods, conduct, attitudes, etc~, associated with vigilantes, esp~ militancy, bigotry, or suspiciousness
—VIGNETTINGS—[n.] · to describe briefly
—VIGNETTISTS—< VIGNETTIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of vignette
—VILIPENDING—< VILIPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vilify / [x] { vilifying § vilified vilifies vilify vilifying vilipend vilipended vilipending vilipends }
—VILLAGERIES—< VILLAGERY, [n. -RIES] · © villages; a district of villages
—VILLAINIZED—[v.] · to represent as a villain
—VILLAINIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of villainize
—VILLANELLAS—< VILLANELLA, [n. -NELLE] · © an old rustic dance, accompanied with singing
—VILLANELLES—< VILLANELLE, [n. -S] · © plural of Villanella
—VILLEINAGES—[n. -S] · the state of being a villein / [x] { villeinage villenage § villeinages villenages }
—VILLOSITIES—< VILLOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © state of being villous
—VINAIGRETTES[n. -S] · © a sauce, made of vinegar, oil, and other ingredients, -- used esp~. for cold meats
—VINARTERTAS—[n.] · a dessert of cake with layers of prune filling
—VINBLASTINES[n. -S] · a cytotoxic drug used in the treatment of lymphomas, derived as an alkaloid from the tropical shrub Madagascar~ periwinkle (Vinca rosea~)
—VINCRISTINES[n. -S] · a cytotoxic drug used in the treatment of leukaemia, derived as an alkaloid from the tropical shrub Madagascar~ periwinkle (Vinca rosea~)
—VINDICATING—< VINDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to lay claim to; to assert a right to; to claim
—VINDICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of vindicating, or the state of being vindicated; defense; justification against denial or censure; as, the vindication of opinions; his vindication is complete
—VINDICATIVE—[a.] · © tending to vindicate; vindicating; as, a vindicative policy
—VINDICATORS—< VINDICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who vindicates; one who justifies or maintains
—VINDICATORY—[a.] · © tending or serving to vindicate or justify; justificatory; vindicative
—VINEDRESSERS[n. -S] · © one who cultivates, prunes, or cares for, grapevines; a laborer in a vineyard
—VINEGARIEST—< VINEGARY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] ·like vinegar (=vinegarier vinegariest)
—VINEYARDISTS[n. -S] · © one who cultivates a vineyard
—VINICULTURES[n. -S] · © the cultivation of the vine, esp~. for making wine; viticulture
—VINYLIDENES—< VINYLIDENE, [n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the group CH2:C
—VIOLABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of violate
—VIOLINISTIC—[a.] · (music) of, relating to, or characteristic of violins or violinists
—VIOLONCELLI—< VIOLONCELLO, [n. -LOS or -LI] · © a stringed instrument of music; a bass viol of four strings, or a bass violin with long, large strings, giving sounds an octave lower than the viola, or tenor or alto violin
—VIOLONCELLOS[n. -LOS or -LI] · © a stringed instrument of music; a bass viol of four strings, or a bass violin with long, large strings, giving sounds an octave lower than the viola, or tenor or alto violin
—VIPERFISHES—< VIPERFISH, [n. -ES] · a predatory deep-sea~ fish of the family Chauliodontiae~, with long, sharp, needle-shaped~ teeth
—VIRESCENCES—< VIRESCENCE, [n. -S] · (in plants) the process of becoming green, esp~ by the action of disease, etc~, in parts not normally green
—VIRGINALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of virginal
—VIRGINITIES—< VIRGINITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being a virgin; undefiled purity or chastity; maidenhood
—VIRIDESCENT—[a.] · © slightly green; greenish
—VIROLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of virology / [x] { virologic virological }
—VIROLOGISTS—< VIROLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of virology
—VIRTUALIZED—[v.] · to run a program in virtual storage
—VIRTUALIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of virtualize
—VIRULENCIES—< VIRULENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being virulent or venomous; poisonousness~; malignancy / [x] { virulence virulency § virulences virulencies }
—VISCIDITIES—< VISCIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being viscid; also, that which is viscid; glutinous concretion; stickiness
—VISCOMETERS—< VISCOMETER, [n. -S] · any device for measuring viscosity
—VISCOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of viscometer «any device for measuring viscosity» / [x] { viscometric viscosimetric }
—VISCOSITIES—< VISCOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being viscous
—VISCOUNTESS—[n. -ES] · © the wife of a viscount
—VISCOUNTIES—< VISCOUNTY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality, rank, or office of a viscount
—VISCOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of viscous
—VISIBLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of visible
—VISIONARIES—< VISIONARY, [n. -RIES] · © one whose imagination is disturbed; one who sees visions or phantoms
—VISITATIONS—< VISITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of visiting, or the state of being visited; access for inspection or examination
—VISUALISERS—< VISUALISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of visualize / [x] { visualiser visualist visualizer § visualisers visualists visualizers }
—VISUALISING—< VISUALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of visualize / [x] { visualise visualised visualises visualising visualize visualized visualizes visualizing § visualized }
—VISUALITIES—< VISUALITY, [n. -TIES] · visibility
—VISUALIZERS—< VISUALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of visualize / [x] { visualiser visualist visualizer § visualisers visualists visualizers }
—VISUALIZING—< VISUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make visual, or visible; to see in fancy / [x] { visualise visualised visualises visualising visualize visualized visualizes visualizing § visualized }
—VITALNESSES—< VITALNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being vital
—VITAMINISED—[v.] · alternative form of vitaminize «to add vitamins to a food product as a dietary supplement»
—VITAMINISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of vitaminise
—VITAMINIZED—[v.] · to add vitamins to a food product as a dietary supplement
—VITAMINIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of vitaminize
—VITICULTURES[n. -S] · © the cultivation of the vine; grape growing
—VITRIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being vitrified, or converted into glass by heat and fusion; as, flint and alkalies are vitrifiable
—VITRIOLLING—< VITRIOL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to treat with sulfuric acid
—VITUPERATED—< VITUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to find fault with; to scold; to overwhelm with wordy abuse; to censure severely or abusively; to rate
—VITUPERATES—< VITUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to find fault with; to scold; to overwhelm with wordy abuse; to censure severely or abusively; to rate
—VITUPERATORSY[n. -S] · © one who vituperates, or censures abusively
—VIVACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of vivacious
—VIVANDIERES—< VIVANDIERE, [n. -S] · © in Continental armies, especially in the French army, a woman accompanying a regiment, who sells provisions and liquor to the soldiers; a female sutler
—VIVIDNESSES—< VIVIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of vivid
—VIVISECTING—< VIVISECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dissect the living body of
—VIVISECTIONS[n. -S] · © the dissection of an animal while alive, for the purpose of making physiological investigations
—VIVISECTORS—< VIVISECTOR, [n. -S] · © a vivisectionist
—VIZIERSHIPS—< VIZIERSHIP, † office of a vizier
—VOCALICALLY—[b.] · in a vocalic manner
—VOCALNESSES—< VOCALNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being vocal; vocality
—VOCIFERATED—< VOCIFERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cry out with vehemence; to exclaim; to bawl; to clamor
—VOCIFERATES—< VOCIFERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cry out with vehemence; to exclaim; to bawl; to clamor
—VOCIFERATORS[n. -S] · © one who vociferates, or is clamorous
—VOGUISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or condition of being voguish
—VOICELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of voiceless
—VOICEPRINTS—< VOICEPRINT, [n. -S] · a graphic representation of a person's voice recorded electronically, usually having time plotted along the horizontal axis and the frequency of the speech on the vertical axis
—VOLATILISED—< VOLATILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of volatilize «to change or cause to change from a solid or liquid to a vapour» / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLATILISES—< VOLATILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of volatilize «to change or cause to change from a solid or liquid to a vapour» / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLATILIZED—< VOLATILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render volatile; to cause to exhale or evaporate; to cause to pass off in vapor / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLATILIZES—< VOLATILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render volatile; to cause to exhale or evaporate; to cause to pass off in vapor / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLCANICITY—[n. -TIES] · © quality or state of being volcanic; volcanic power
—VOLCANIZING—< VOLCANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to subject to, or cause to undergo, volcanic heat, and to be affected by its action
—VOLCANOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of volcanoes and volcanic phenomena
—VOLKSLIEDER—< VOLKSLIED, [n. VOLKSLIEDER] · © a popular song, or national air
—VOLLEYBALLS—< VOLLEYBALL, [n. -S] · a game in which two teams hit a large ball back and forth over a high net with their hands
—VOLTAMETERS—[n. -S] · an instrument used to measure the quantity of electric charge
—VOLTAMMETRY—† [n. -RIES] · electrochemical analysis measuring current as voltage varies
—VOLUBLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of voluble
—VOLUNTARIES—< VOLUNTARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who engages in any affair of his own free will; a volunteer
—VOLUNTARILY—[b.] · © in a voluntary manner; of one's own will; spontaneously
—VOLUNTARISMS[n. -S] · (philosophy) the theory that the will rather than the intellect is the ultimate principle of reality / [x] { voluntarism voluntaryism volunteerism § voluntarisms voluntaryisms volunteerisms }
—VOLUNTARISTS[n. -S] · derivative of voluntarism «(philosophy) the theory that the will rather than the intellect is the ultimate principle of reality»
—VOLUNTEERED—< VOLUNTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to offer or bestow voluntarily, or without solicitation or compulsion; as, to volunteer one's services
—VOODOOISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to voodoo
—VORACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of voracious
—VORTICELLAE—< VORTICELLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © any one of numerous species of ciliated Infusoria~ belonging to Vorticella and many other genera of the family Vorticellidae~ / [x] { vorticella § vorticellae vorticellas }
—VORTICELLAS—< VORTICELLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © any one of numerous species of ciliated Infusoria~ belonging to Vorticella and many other genera of the family Vorticellidae~ / [x] { vorticella § vorticellae vorticellas }
—VORTICITIES—< VORTICITY, [n. -TIES] · (physics) the state of a fluid in rotation
—VOUCHSAFING—< VOUCHSAFE, [v. -SAFED, -SAFING, -SAFES] · © to condescend to grant; to concede; to bestow
—VOYEURISTIC—[a.] · derivative of voyeur
—VULCANICITY—[n. -TIES] · © volcanicity «© quality or state of being volcanic; volcanic power»
—VULCANISATES[n. -S] · vulcanizate «a substance that has undergone vulcanization» / [x] { vulcanisate vulcanizate § vulcanisates vulcanizates }
—VULCANISING—< VULCANISE, † to treat rubber with sulfur and heat / [x] { vulcanising vulcanizing § vulcanise vulcanised vulcanises vulcanising vulcanize vulcanized vulcanizes vulcanizing }
—VULCANIZATES[n. -S] · a substance that has undergone vulcanization / [x] { vulcanisate vulcanizate § vulcanisates vulcanizates }
—VULCANIZERS—< VULCANIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, vulcanizes; esp~., an apparatus for vulcanizing caoutchouc
—VULCANIZING—< VULCANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India~ rubber, by the process of vulcanization / [x] { vulcanising vulcanizing § vulcanise vulcanised vulcanises vulcanising vulcanize vulcanized vulcanizes vulcanizing }
—VULCANOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of phenomena due to plutonic action, as in volcanoes, hot springs, etc~.
—VULGARISING—< VULGARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of vulgarize «to make commonplace or vulgar; debase» / [x] { vulgarise vulgarised vulgarises vulgarising vulgarize vulgarized vulgarizes vulgarizing § vulgarising vulgarizing }
—VULGARITIES—< VULGARITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being vulgar; mean condition of life; the state of the lower classes of society
—VULGARIZERS—< VULGARIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of vulgarize «to make commonplace or vulgar; debase»
—VULGARIZING—< VULGARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make vulgar, or common / [x] { vulgarise vulgarised vulgarises vulgarising vulgarize vulgarized vulgarizes vulgarizing § vulgarising vulgarizing }
—VULNERARIES—< VULNERARY, [n. -RIES] · © a vulnerary remedy
—WACKINESSES—< WACKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of wacky
—WAFERBOARDS—[n. -S] · a dimensional construction board product
—WAGEWORKERS—< WAGEWORKER, [n. -S] · a person who works for a wage
—WAGGISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wag
—WAGGONETTES—[n. -S] · alternative form of wagonette «a kind of pleasure wagon, uncovered and with seats extended along the sides, designed to carry six…» / [x] { waggonette wagonette § waggonettes wagonettes }
—WAGGONLOADS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of wagonload «same as Wagonful» / [x] { waggonload wagonload § waggonloads wagonloads }
—WAINSCOTINGS[v.] · © the act or occupation of covering or lining with boards in panel / [x] { wainscot wainscoting wainscotting § wainscotings wainscots wainscottings § wainscot wainscoted wainscoting wainscots wainscotted wainscotting § wainscoted wainscotted }
—WAINSCOTTED—< WAINSCOT, [v. -SCOTED or -SCOTTED, -SCOTING° or -SCOTTING°, -SCOTS] · to line the walls of with wooden paneling / [x] { wainscot wainscoting wainscotting § wainscotings wainscots wainscottings § wainscot wainscoted wainscoting wainscots wainscotted wainscotting § wainscoted wainscotted }
—WAINWRIGHTS—< WAINWRIGHT, [n. -S] · © same as Wagonwright~
—WAISTCOATED—[a.] · derivative of waistcoat
—WAITLISTING—< WAITLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put on a list of persons waiting
—WAITPERSONS—< WAITPERSON, [n. -S] · the common gender form for waiter or waitress
—WAITRESSINGS[n. -S] · WAITRESS, to work as a female server in a restaurant (=waitressings)
—WAKEBOARDERS[n. -S] · someone who rides a wakeboard
—WAKEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wakeful «unable or unwilling to sleep»
—WALLFLOWERS—< WALLFLOWER, [n. -S] · © a perennial, cruciferous plant, with sweet-scented~ flowers varying in color from yellow to orange and deep red. In Europe~ it very common on old walls
—WALLPAPERED—< WALLPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · paper usually printed or embossed with designs for pasting onto walls and ceilings
—WAMPUMPEAGS—< WAMPUMPEAG, [n. -S] · wampum / [x] { peag peage wampumpeag § peages peags wampum wampumpeags wampums }
—WANDERLUSTS—< WANDERLUST, [n. -S] · a great desire to travel and rove about
—WARDENSHIPS—< WARDENSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or jurisdiction of a warden
—WAREHOUSERS—< WAREHOUSER, [n. -S] · a person who works in a warehouse
—WAREHOUSING—< WAREHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · © to deposit or secure in a warehouse
—WARLORDISMS—< WARLORDISM, [n. -S] · the practices of a warlord
—WARMHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of warm-hearted~ «kindly, generous, forgiving, or readily sympathetic»
—WARRANTABLE—[a.] · © authorized by commission, precept, or right; justifiable; defensible; as, the seizure of a thief is always warrantable by law and justice; falsehood is never warrantable
—WARRANTABLY—[b.] · derivative of warrant
—WARRANTLESS—[a.] · derivative of warrant
—WARRANTYING—< WARRANTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to provide a written guarantee for (=warrantied warrantying)
—WASHABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of washable
—WASHATERIAS—< WASHATERIA, [n. -S] · washeteria / [x] { washateria washeteria § washaterias washeterias }
—WASHERWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who washes clothes, especially for hire, or for others / [x] { washerwoman washwoman § washerwomen washwomen }
—WASHERWOMEN—< WASHERWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who washes clothes, especially for hire, or for others / [x] { washerwoman washwoman § washerwomen washwomen }
—WASHETERIAS—< WASHETERIA, [n. -S] · (US) a launderette / [x] { washateria washeteria § washaterias washeterias }
—WASHINESSES—< WASHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being washy, watery, or weak
—WASPINESSES—< WASPINESS, † quality of being waspy
—WASPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of waspish «relating to or suggestive of a wasp»
—WASTEBASKETS[n. -S] · © a basket used in offices, libraries, etc~., as a receptacle for waste paper
—WASTEPAPERS—< WASTEPAPER, [n. -S] · paper discarded after use
—WASTEWATERS—< WASTEWATER, [n. -S] · relating to waste water
—WATCHDOGGED—< WATCHDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to act as a guardian for
—WATCHKEEPERS† [n. -S] a lookout (person who keeps watch)
—WATCHMAKERS—< WATCHMAKER, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to make and repair watches
—WATCHMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of watchmaker
—WATCHTOWERS—< WATCHTOWER, [n. -S] · © a tower in which a sentinel is placed to watch for enemies, the approach of danger, or the like
—WATERBUSSES—< WATERBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a large motorboat for carrying passengers
—WATERCOLORS—< WATERCOLOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of watercolour / [x] { watercolor watercolour § watercolors watercolours § watercolor watercolour watercolours § watercolor watercolour }
—WATERCOLOURS[n. -S] a water-soluble~ pigment or paint / [x] { watercolor watercolour § watercolors watercolours § watercolor watercolour watercolours § watercolor watercolour }
—WATERCOOLERS[n. -S] · derivative of water-cooler~ «a device for cooling and dispensing drinking water»
—WATERCOURSES[n. -S] · a stream, river, or canal
—WATERCRAFTS—< WATERCRAFT, [n. -S] · a boat or ship or such vessels collectively
—WATERFLOODS—< WATERFLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a flood or overflowing of water
—WATERFOWLERS[n. -S] · someone who hunts waterfowl
—WATERFRONTS—< WATERFRONT, [n. -S] · the area of a town or city alongside a body of water, such as a harbour or dockyard
—WATERLEAVES—< WATERLEAF, [n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] · a woodland plant (=waterleaves)
—WATERLILIES—< WATERLILY, † aquatic plant with floating leaves and showy flowers
—WATERLOGGED—< WATERLOG, [v. -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] · to soak with water
—WATERMARKED—< WATERMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a distinguishing mark impressed on paper during manufacture, visible when the paper is held up to the light
—WATERMELONS—< WATERMELON, † large fruit with sweet red pulp
—WATERPOWERS—< WATERPOWER, [n. -S] · Derivative of water power
—WATERPROOFS—< WATERPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · © to render impervious to water, as cloth, leather, etc~. / [x] { waterproof § waterproofs § waterproof waterproofed waterproofing waterproofs wetproof § waterproof waterproofed wetproof }
—WATERSCAPES—< WATERSCAPE, [n. -S] · © a sea view; -- distinguished from landscape
—WATERSKIINGS[n. -S] · derivative of water-ski~ «a type of ski used for planing or gliding over water»
—WATERSLIDES—< WATERSLIDE, [n. -S] plural of waterslide
—WATERSPOUTS—< WATERSPOUT, [n. -S] · © a remarkable meteorological phenomenon, of the nature of a tornado or whirlwind, usually observed over the sea, but sometimes over the land
—WATERTHRUSH—[n. -ES] either of two New World warblers
—WATERWHEELS—< WATERWHEEL, [n. -S] · a simple water-driven~ turbine consisting of a wheel having vanes set axially across its rim, used to drive machinery
—WATTLEBIRDS—< WATTLEBIRD, † Australian~ honeyeater with wattles
—WAVELENGTHS—< WAVELENGTH, [n. -S] · the distance, measured in the direction of propagation, between two points of the same phase in consecutive cycles of a wave
—WAVENUMBERS—[n. -S] · a measure of the number of waves in unit distance
—WAYWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wayward
—WEAKHEARTED—[a.] · faint- or soft-hearted~
—WEALTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being wealthy, or rich; richness; opulence
—WEAPONEERED—< WEAPONEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of weaponeer
—WEAPONIZING—< WEAPONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt (a chemical, bacillus, etc~) in such a way that it can be used as a weapon
—WEARABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of wearable
—WEARILESSLY—[b.] · derivative of weariless «not wearied or able to be wearied»
—WEARINESSES—< WEARINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being weary or tried; lassitude; exhaustion of strength; fatigue
—WEARISOMELY—[b.] · derivative of wearisome «causing fatigue or annoyance; tedious»
—WEATHERCASTS[n. -S] · a broadcast of expected weather conditions
—WEATHERCOCKS[n. -S] · © a vane, or weather vane; -- so called because originally often in the figure of a cock, turning on the top of a spire with the wind, and showing its direction
—WEATHERINGS—< WEATHERING, [n. -S] · © the action of the elements on a rock in altering its color, texture, or composition, or in rounding off its edges
—WEATHERIZED—< WEATHERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a building) weatherproof
—WEATHERIZES—< WEATHERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a building) weatherproof
—WEATHERWORN—[a.] · © worn by the action of, or by exposure to, the weather
—WEAVERBIRDS—< WEAVERBIRD, † tropical bird that weaves elaborate nests
—WEBCASTINGS—< WEBCASTING, [n. -S] · WEBCAST, to transmit sound and images via the World Wide Web (=webcastings)
—WEBLOGGINGS—< WEBLOGGING, [n. -S] · the activity of having a website containing a diary or journal; blogging
TWEEDINESSES—< WEEDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of weedy
—WEEPINESSES—< WEEPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of weepy
—WEIGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being weighty; weight; force; importance; impressiveness
—WEIMARANERS—< WEIMARANER, [n. -S] · a breed of hunting dog, having a very short sleek grey coat and short tail
—WEIRDNESSES—< WEIRDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being weird
—WELCOMENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being welcome; gratefulness; agreeableness; kind reception
—WELDABILITY—† [n.] the ability of a metal or other material to be welded under specified conditions
—WELLINGTONS—[n. -S] · the capital city of New Zealand~ in the Wellington region
—WELLSPRINGS—< WELLSPRING, [n. -S] · © a fountain; a spring; a source of continual supply
—WELTSCHMERZ—[n. -ES] · sadness or melancholy at the evils of the world; world-weariness~
—WELWITSCHIAS† [n. -S] welwitschia mirabilis~, a desert plant of southwest Africa~.
—WENTLETRAPS—< WENTLETRAP, † [n.] Any of numerous species of elegant.
—WESTERNISED—< WESTERNISE, † «to make Western in character» / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WESTERNISES—< WESTERNISE, † «to make Western in character» / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WESTERNIZED—< WESTERNIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to influence or make familiar with the customs, practices, etc~, of the West / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WESTERNIZERS[n. -S] · 19th-century Russian~ intellectual favoring Western reforms
—WESTERNIZES—< WESTERNIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to influence or make familiar with the customs, practices, etc~, of the West / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WESTERNMOST—[a.] · © situated the farthest towards the west; most western
—WETTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of wet
—WHARFINGERS—< WHARFINGER, [n. -S] · © a man who owns, or has the care of, a wharf
—WHARFMASTERS[n. -S] · a person who manages a wharf
—WHEEDLINGLY—† [adv.] in a wheedling manner
—WHEELBARROWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a simple vehicle for carrying small loads, typically being an open container supported by a wheel at the front and two legs and two handles behind
—WHEELCHAIRS—< WHEELCHAIR, [n. -S] · (medicine) a special chair mounted on large wheels, for use by invalids or others for whom walking is impossible or temporarily inadvisable
—WHEELHORSES—< WHEELHORSE, [n. -S] · another word for wheeler / [x] { wheeler wheelhorse § wheelers wheelhorses }
—WHEELHOUSES—< WHEELHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a small house on or above a vessel's deck, containing the steering wheel
—WHEELWRIGHTS[n. -S] · © a man whose occupation is to make or repair wheels and wheeled vehicles, as carts, wagons, and the like
—WHEREABOUTS—[b.] · © about where; near what or which place; -- used interrogatively and relatively; as, whereabouts did you meet him? / [x] { whereabouts § whereabout whereabouts }
—WHERESOEVER—[c.] · (rare) an intensive form of wherever
—WHEREWITHALS[n. -S] · see the wherewithal
—WHICHSOEVER—[o.] · © whether one or another; whether one or the other; which; that one which; as, whichever road you take, it will lead you to town
—WHIFFLETREES[n. -S] · © same as Whippletree / [x] { whiffletree whippletree § whiffletrees whippletrees }
—WHIMSICALLY—[b.] · © in a whimsical manner; freakishly
—WHININESSES—< WHININESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being whiny
—WHIPLASHING—< WHIPLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lash with a whip (=whiplashed whiplashing)
—WHIPPLETREES[n.] a wooden crossbar for a plough or carriage / [x] { whiffletree whippletree § whiffletrees whippletrees }
—WHIRLYBIRDS—< WHIRLYBIRD, [n. -S] · an informal word for helicopter
—WHISPERINGS—< WHISPERING, [n. -S] · the act of speaking in a low soft voice
—WHISTLEABLE—[a.] · capable of being whistled
—WHITEBEARDS—< WHITEBEARD, [n. -S] · © an old man; a graybeard
—WHITEBOARDS—< WHITEBOARD, [n. -S] · a shiny white surface that can be wiped clean after being used for writing or drawing on, used esp~ in teaching
—WHITEFISHES—< WHITEFISH, [n. -ES] · © any one of several species of Coregonus~, a genus of excellent food fishes allied to the salmons
—WHITENESSES—< WHITENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being white; white color, or freedom from darkness or obscurity on the surface
—WHITESMITHS—< WHITESMITH, [n. -S] · © one who works in tinned or galvanized iron, or white iron; a tinsmith
—WHITETHROATS[n. -S] · small warbler with white throat
—WHITEWASHED—< WHITEWASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · © to apply a white liquid composition to; to whiten with whitewash
—WHITEWASHERS[n. -S] · © one who whitewashes «© to apply a white liquid composition to; to whiten with whitewash»
—WHITEWASHES—< WHITEWASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · © to apply a white liquid composition to; to whiten with whitewash
—WHITEWATERS—[n. -S] · turbulent, foamy water in rapids or waterfalls
—WHITHERWARD—[b.] · © in what direction; toward what or which place
—WHOLENESSES—< WHOLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being whole, entire, or sound; entireness; totality; completeness
—WHOLESALERS—< WHOLESALER, † [n.] A person or company that buys merchandise from manufacturers.
—WHOLESALING—< WHOLESALE, † [n.] The sale of products.
—WHOLESOMELY—[b.] · derivative of wholesome
—WHOLESOMEST—< WHOLESOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · © tending to promote health; favoring health; salubrious; salutary (=wholesomer wholesomest)
—WHOREHOUSES—< WHOREHOUSE, [n. -S] · another word for brothel
—WHOREMASTERS[n. -S] · (archaic) a person who consorts with or procures whores
—WHOREMONGERS[n. -S] · © a whoremaster; a lecher; a man who frequents the society of whores
—WHORISHNESS—† [n.] the state or condition of being whorish
—WHOSESOEVER—[a.] · of or belonging to whomsoever
—WICKERWORKS—< WICKERWORK, [n. -S] · © a texture of osiers, twigs, or rods; articles made of such a texture
—WIDDERSHINS—[b.] · (mainly Scottish~) a variant spelling of withershins / [x] { widdershins withershins }
—WIDEMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of wide-mouthed~ «having a wide mouth»
—WIDOWERHOODS[n. -S] · © the state of being a widower
—WIDOWMAKERS—[n. -S] · alternative form of widow-maker~.
—WIENERWURSTS[n. -S] · derivative of wiener
—WIFEBEATERS—< WIFEBEATER, [n. -S] · Derivative of wife-beater~ «a person who hits his or her wife»
—WILDCATTERS—< WILDCATTER, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~, informal) a prospector for oil or ores in areas having no proved resources
—WILDCATTING—< WILDCAT, [v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to search for oil in an area of doubtful productivity
—WILDEBEESTS—< WILDEBEEST, [n. -S] · © the gnu
—WILDERMENTS—< WILDERMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of being bewildered; confusion; bewilderment
—WILDFLOWERS—< WILDFLOWER, [n. -S] · Derivative of wild flower
—WILDFOWLERS—< WILDFOWLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of wildfowl
—WILDFOWLINGS[n. -S] · derivative of wildfowl
—WILLFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wilful
—WILLINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being willing; free choice or consent of the will; freedom from reluctance; readiness of the mind to do or forbear
—WILLOWWARES—< WILLOWWARE, [n. -S] · any ceramic ware with a pattern depicting a willow tree
—WIMPINESSES—< WIMPINESS, [n. -ES] · wimpishness / [x] { wimpiness wimpishness § wimpinesses wimpishnesses }
—WIMPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being a wimp / [x] { wimpiness wimpishness § wimpinesses wimpishnesses }
—WINDBREAKERS[n. -S] · ®, especially US) windcheater / [x] { windbreaker windcheater § windbreakers windcheaters }
—WINDBURNING—< WINDBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to be affected with skin irritation caused by exposure to the wind
—WINDCHEATERS[n. -S] · ® windproof jacket / [x] { windbreaker windcheater § windbreakers windcheaters }
—WINDFLOWERS—< WINDFLOWER, [n. -S] · © the anemone; -- so called because formerly supposed to open only when the wind was blowing
—WINDINESSES—< WINDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being windy or tempestuous; as, the windiness of the weather or the season
—WINDJAMMERS—< WINDJAMMER, [n. -S] · a large merchant sailing ship
—WINDJAMMINGS[n. -S] · (sailing) the act of sailing a windjammer
—WINDLASSING—< WINDLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to raise with a windlass
—WINDLESTRAWS[n. -S] · © a grass used for making ropes or for plaiting, esp~. Agrostis~ Spica-ventis~
—WINDLOADINGS[n. -S] · structural load from wind force
—WINDMILLING—< WINDMILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rotate solely under the force of a passing airstream
—WINDOWPANES—< WINDOWPANE, [n. -S] · © see Pane, n., «3» b
—WINDOWSILLS—< WINDOWSILL, [n. -S] · a sill below a window
—WINDSCREENS—< WINDSCREEN, [n. -S] · (British~ & Australian~ & New Zealand~ & South Africa~) the sheet of flat or curved glass that forms a window of a motor vehicle, esp~ the front window US and Canadian~ name: windshield
—WINDSHIELDS—< WINDSHIELD, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) the sheet of flat or curved glass that forms a window of a motor vehicle, esp~ the front window Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): windscreen
—WINDSURFERS—< WINDSURFER, [n. -S] · Derivative of windsurf «(intransitive) to take part in the sport of windsurfing»
—WINDSURFINGS[v.] · the sport of sailing standing up on a sailboard that is equipped with a mast, sail, and wishbone boom Also called: boardsailing, sailboarding
—WINEBERRIES—< WINEBERRY, [n. -RIES] · Rubus phoenicolasius~ (a shrub)
—WINEBIBBERS—[n. -S] · a habitual (or heavy) drinker of alcohol
—WINEGLASSES—< WINEGLASS, [n. -ES] · © a small glass from which to drink wine
—WINEGROWERS—< WINEGROWER, [n. -S] · a person engaged in cultivating vines in order to make wine
—WINEMAKINGS—< WINEMAKING, [n. -S] · the process of making wine
—WINEPRESSES—< WINEPRESS, [n. -ES] · any equipment used for squeezing the juice from grapes in order to make wine
—WINGSPREADS—< WINGSPREAD, [n. -S] · Derivative of wingspan
—WINSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · © the characteristic of being winsome; attractiveness of manner
—WINTERBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a species of N American~ deciduous holly, Ilex verticillata~, which produces red berries in winter
—WINTERFEEDS—< WINTERFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed (livestock) in winter when the grazing is not rich enough
—WINTERGREENS[n. -S] · © a plant which keeps its leaves green through the winter
—WINTERISING—< WINTERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to winterize / [x] { winterise winterised winterises winterising winterize winterized winterizes winterizing § winterized }
—WINTERIZING—< WINTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US & Canadian~) to prepare (a house, car, etc~) to withstand winter conditions / [x] { winterise winterised winterises winterising winterize winterized winterizes winterizing § winterized }
—WINTERKILLS—< WINTERKILL, [n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) to kill (crops or other plants) by exposure to frost, cold, etc~, or (of plants) to die by this means
—WINTERTIDES—< WINTERTIDE, [n. -S] · © winter time
—WINTERTIMES—< WINTERTIME, [n. -S] · the winter season Also (archaic): wintertide
—WIREDRAWERS—< WIREDRAWER, [n. -S] · Derivative of wire-drawer~ «a machine for drawing metal into wire»
—WIREDRAWING—< WIREDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw into wire
—WIREGRASSES—< WIREGRASS, [n. -ES] · any of various grasses, such as Bermuda~ grass, that have tough wiry roots or rhizomes
—WIRELESSING—< WIRELESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to radio
—WIRETAPPERS—< WIRETAPPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of wiretap
—WIRETAPPINGS[n. -S] · WIRETAP, to intercept messages by means of a concealed monitoring device (=wiretappings)
—WISECRACKED—< WISECRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a flippant gibe or sardonic remark
—WISECRACKERS[n. -S] · derivative of wisecrack «a flippant gibe or sardonic remark»
—WISENHEIMERS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of weisenheimer / [x] { weisenheimer wisenheimer § weisenheimers wisenheimers }
—WISHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wishful
—WISPINESSES—< WISPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of wispy
—WISTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wistful
—WITCHCRAFTS—< WITCHCRAFT, [n. -S] · © the practices or art of witches; sorcery; enchantments; intercourse with evil spirits / [x] { witchcraft witchery witching § witchcrafts witcheries witchings § witching § witching }
—WITCHETTIES—< WITCHETTY, [n. -TIES] · an edible Australian~ larva
—WITENAGEMOTES[n. -S] · another word for witan / [x] { witenagemot witenagemote § witenagemotes witenagemots }
—WITHDRAWALS—< WITHDRAWAL, [n. -S] · © the act of withdrawing; withdrawment~; retreat; retraction
—WITHDRAWING—< WITHDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to move back or away
—WITHERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of wither
—WITHERSHINS—[b.] · in the direction contrary to the apparent course of the sun; anticlockwise / [x] { widdershins withershins }
—WITHHOLDERS—< WITHHOLDER, [n. -S] · © one who withholds
—WITHHOLDINGS[n. -S] · WITHHOLD, to hold back (=withholdings)
—WITHINDOORS—[b.] · an obsolete word for indoors
—WITLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of witless
—WITTINESSES—< WITTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being witty
—WOLFBERRIES—< WOLFBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © an American~ shrub which bears soft white berries
—WOLFISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the characteristics or nature of a wolf
—WOLFRAMITES—< WOLFRAMITE, † [n.] A mineral that consists of a tungstate of iron and manganese
—WOMANLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being womanly
—WOMANNESSES—< WOMANNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or fact of being a woman
—WOMANPOWERS—< WOMANPOWER, [n. -S] · the power or authority of women
—WONDERFULLY—[b.] · derivative of wonderful
—WONDERINGLY—† [adv.] in a wondering manner
—WONDERLANDS—< WONDERLAND, [n. -S] · © a land full of wonders, or marvels
—WONDERMENTS—< WONDERMENT, [n. -S] · © surprise; astonishment; a wonderful appearance; a wonder
—WONDERWORKS—< WONDERWORK, [n. -S] · © a wonderful work or act; a prodigy; a miracle
—WONKINESSES—< WONKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being wonky
—WONKISHNESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being wonkish
—WOODCARVERS—[n. -S] · a person who is skilled at woodcarving
—WOODCARVINGS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of wood carving
—WOODCHOPPERS[n. -S] · a person who chops wood
—WOODCUTTERS—< WOODCUTTER, [n. -S] · © a person who cuts wood
—WOODCUTTINGS[n. -S] · © the act or employment of cutting wood or timber
—WOODENHEADS—< WOODENHEAD, [n. -S] · (informal) a dull, foolish, or unintelligent person
—WOODENWARES—< WOODENWARE, [n. -S] · articles made of wood
—WOODINESSES—< WOODINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being woody
—WOODLANDERS—< WOODLANDER, [n. -S] · © a dweller in a woodland
—WOODPECKERS—< WOODPECKER, [n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of scansorial~ birds belonging to Picus~ and many allied genera of the family Picidae~
—WOODSHEDDED—< WOODSHED, [v. -SHEDDED, -SHEDDING, -SHEDS] · to practice on a musical instrument
—WOODWORKERS—< WOODWORKER, [n. -S] · a person who works in wood, such as a carpenter, joiner, or cabinet-maker~
—WOODWORKINGS[n. -S] · the process of working wood
—WOOLGATHERS—< WOOLGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of woolgather
—WOOLGROWERS—[n. -S] · one who raises sheep for the production of wool
—WOOLINESSES—< WOOLINESS, [n. -ES] · another spelling (esp~ US) of woolliness / [x] { wooliness woolliness § woolinesses woollinesses }
—WOOZINESSES—< WOOZINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of woozy
—WORDINESSES—< WORDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being wordy, or abounding with words; verboseness
—WORDMONGERS—< WORDMONGER, [n. -S] · a person who uses words skilfully
—WORKABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of workable
—WORKAHOLICS—< WORKAHOLIC, [n. -S] · a person obsessively addicted to work
—WORKAHOLISMS[n. -S] · the state of being a workaholic
—WORKAROUNDS—[n. -S] · a means of overcoming some obstacle
—WORKBASKETS—< WORKBASKET, [n. -S] · © a basket for holding materials for needlework, or the like
—WORKBENCHES—< WORKBENCH, [n. -ES] · © a bench on which work is performed, as in a carpenter's shop
—WORKMANLIKE—[a.] · © becoming a workman, especially a skillful one; skillful; well performed
—WORKMANSHIPS[n. -S] · © the art or skill of a workman; the execution or manner of making anything
—WORKSHOPPED—< WORKSHOP, [v. WORKSHOPPED, WORKSHOPPING, WORKSHOPS] · to perform with no costumes, set, or musical accompaniment (=workshopped workshopping)
—WORKSTATIONS[n. -S] · a screen and keyboard that are part of an office computer system
—WORLDLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being worldly; a predominant passion for obtaining the good things of this life; covetousness; addictedness~ to gain and temporal enjoyments; worldly-mindedness~
—WORMINESSES—< WORMINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of wormy
—WORRISOMELY—[b.] · derivative of worrisome
—WORSHIPLESS—[a.] · lacking worship, not worshipped
—WORSHIPPERS—< WORSHIPPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of worship
—WORSHIPPING—< WORSHIP, [v. -SHIPED or -SHIPPED, -SHIPING or -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to honor and love as a divine being
—WORTHLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of worthless
—WRAPAROUNDS—< WRAPAROUND, [n. -S] · (computing) word wrapping
—WRENCHINGLY—[b.] · in a wrenching manner
—WRETCHEDEST—< WRETCHED, [a. -EDER, -EDEST] · extremely unhappy
—WRONGDOINGS—< WRONGDOING, [n. -S] · © evil or wicked behavior or action
—WRONGHEADED—[a.] · © wrong in opinion or principle; having a perverse understanding; perverse
—WRONGNESSES—< WRONGNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being wrong; wrongfulness; error; fault
—WUNDERKINDS—[n. WUNDERKINDER] · a child prodigy
—XANTHOPHYLLS[n. -S] · © a yellow coloring matter found in yellow autumn leaves, and also produced artificially from chlorophyll; -- formerly called also phylloxanthin~
—XENOBIOTICS—< XENOBIOTIC, [n. -S] · a chemical foreign to or not produced by an organism
—XENOPHOBIAS—< XENOPHOBIA, [n. -S] · hatred or fear of foreigners or strangers or of their politics or culture
—XERANTHEMUMS† [n. -S] any of the genus Xeranthemum of flowering plants native to Southern Europe~.
—XERISCAPING—† [n.] landscaping in ways that do not require supplemental irrigation
—XEROGRAPHIC—[a.] · pertaining to xerography
—XEROPHILIES—< XEROPHILY, [n. -LIES] · Derivative of xerophilous «(of plants or animals) adapted for growing or living in dry surroundings»
—XEROPHILOUS—[a.] · © drought-loving~; able withstand the absence or lack of moisture
—XEROPHYTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of xerophyte «a xerophilous plant, such as a cactus»
—XEROTHERMIC—[a.] · both dry and hot
—XIPHISTERNA—< XIPHISTERNUM, [n. -NA] · © the posterior segment, or extremity, of the sternum; -- sometimes called metasternum~, ensiform cartilage, ensiform process, or xiphoid process
—XYLOGRAPHED—< XYLOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of xylograph
—XYLOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who practices xylography «© the art of engraving on wood»
—XYLOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Xylographical / [x] { xylographic xylographical }
—XYLOPHAGOUS—[a.] · © eating, boring in, or destroying, wood; -- said especially of certain insect larvae, crustaceans, and mollusks
—XYLOPHONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of xylophone
—YACHTSWOMAN—[n. YACHTSWOMEN] · (sailing) a woman who sails a yacht or yachts
—YACHTSWOMEN—< YACHTSWOMAN, [n. YACHTSWOMEN] · (sailing) a woman who sails a yacht or yachts
—YARDMASTERS—< YARDMASTER, [n. -S] · (railways, US) a person in charge of a railway yard
—YELLOWCAKES—< YELLOWCAKE, [n. -S] · (informal) semirefined~ uranium ore
—YELLOWTAILS—< YELLOWTAIL, † YELLOWTAIL, a game fish with a yellow tail fin
—YELLOWWARES—< YELLOWWARE, [n. -S] · a type of stoneware made from yellowish clay
—YELLOWWOODS—< YELLOWWOOD, [n. -S] · © the wood of any one of several different kinds of trees; also, any one of the trees themselves
—YESTERNIGHTS[n. -S] · © the last night; the night last past
—YESTERYEARS—< YESTERYEAR, [n. -S] · © the year last past; last year
—YOCTOSECONDS[n. -S] · a unit of time equalling 10**-24 seconds
—YOKEFELLOWS—< YOKEFELLOW, [n. -S] · © an associate or companion in, or as in; a mate; a fellow; especially, a partner in marriage / [x] { yokefellow yokemate § yokefellows yokemates § yokemate yokemates }
—YOUNGBLOODS—< YOUNGBLOOD, [n. -S] plural of youngblood
—YOUNGNESSES—< YOUNGNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being young
—YOUTHQUAKES—< YOUTHQUAKE, [n. -S] · a noticeable shift in the norms of a society due to the influence of a powerful youth culture
—YUCKINESSES—< YUCKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being yucky, unpleasant, or disgusting
—YUMMINESSES—< YUMMINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being yummy or delicious
—ZABAGLIONES—< ZABAGLIONE, [n. -S] · a light foamy dessert made of egg yolks, sugar, and marsala, whipped together and served warm in a glass / [x] { sabayon zabaglione zabaione zabajone § sabayons zabagliones zabaiones zabajones }
—ZALCITABINES[n. -S] · antiretroviral drug formerly used to treat AIDS
—ZAMINDARIES—[n. -S] · land tenure systems in colonial India~
—ZEALOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of zealous
—ZEAXANTHINS—< ZEAXANTHIN, [n. -S] plural of zeaxanthin
—ZEBRAFISHES—< ZEBRAFISH, [n. -ES] · an Indian~ tropical fish with dark blue and silvery stripes
—ZEMINDARIES—< ZEMINDARY, [n. -RIES] · zamindari «the system of tax collection by zamindars» / [x] { zamindari zemindary § zamindaris zemindaries }
—ZEPTOSECONDS[n. -S] · a sextillionth~ of a second
—ZESTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of zest
—ZESTINESSES—< ZESTINESS, † [n.] The state or property of being zesty.
—ZIDOVUDINES—< ZIDOVUDINE, [n. -S] · a drug that is used to treat AIDS Also called: AZT~
—ZILLIONAIRES[n. -S] · (informal) a person who has an extremely large but unspecified amount of money / [x] { gazillionaire zillionaire § gazillionaires zillionaires }
—ZIPPINESSES—< ZIPPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being zippy
—ZOANTHARIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Anthozoa~
—ZOOGRAPHIES—< ZOOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © a description of animals, their forms and habits
—ZOOMORPHISMS† [n. -S] the representation of gods as animals or the attributing of animal characteristics to gods
—ZOOPLANKTERS[n. -S] · one of the animal organisms making up zooplankton
—ZOOPLANKTONS[n. -S] · the animal constituent of plankton, which consists mainly of small crustaceans and fish larvae Compare phytoplankton
—ZOOTECHNICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the science concerned with the domestication and breeding of animals
—ZWITTERIONS—< ZWITTERION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an ion that carries both a positive and a negative charge
—ZYGOMORPHIC—[a.] · bilaterally symmetrical
—ZYGOTICALLY—† [adv.] by means of, or in terms of, zygosis

18,515 entries

Copyright © 2026 Mitch Bayersdorfer  ·  AGPL-3.0  ·  Thanks to Joe Petree for his definitions for these lists.  ·  Detailed Attributions