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WOW24 Seven-Letter Words

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

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25,472 entries

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
—AARRGHH—[i.] · aargh «used to express disgust» / [x] { aargh aarrgh aarrghh argh }
—ABALONES[n. -S] · an edible shellfish
—ABANDONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave or give up completely
—ABASERS—< ABASER, [n. -S] · one that abases «to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem»
—ABASHED—< ABASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make ashamed or embarrassed
—ABASHES—< ABASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make ashamed or embarrassed
—ABASIAS—< ABASIA, [n. -S] · a defect in muscular coordination in walking
—ABASING—< ABASE, [v. ABASED, ABASING, ABASES] · to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem - ABASEDLY [b.]
—ABATERS—< ABATER, [n. -S] · one that abates «to reduce in degree or intensity»
—ABATING—< ABATE, [v. ABATED, ABATING, ABATES] · to reduce in degree or intensity - ABATABLE [a.]
—ABATORS—< ABATOR, [n. -S] · one that unlawfully seizes an inheritance
—ABATTIS—[n. -TISES] · abatis «a barrier made of felled trees» / [x] { abatis abatises abattis abattises }
—ABAXIAL—[a.] · situated away from the axis / [x] { abaxial abaxile }
—ABAXILE—[a.] · abaxial «situated away from the axis» / [x] { abaxial abaxile }
—ABBOTCY—[n. -CIES] · abbacy «the office of an abbot» / [x] { abbacy abbotcy § abbacies abbotcies }
—ABDOMENS[n. -MENS or -MINA] · the body cavity containing the viscera
—ABDUCED—< ABDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to abduct / [x] { abduce abduced abduces abducing abduct abducted abducting abducts § abducted }
—ABDUCES—< ABDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to abduct / [x] { abduce abduced abduces abducing abduct abducted abducting abducts § abducted }
—ABDUCTS—< ABDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw away from the original position / [x] { abduce abduced abduces abducing abduct abducted abducting abducts § abducted }
—ABELIAN—[a.] · being a commutative group in mathematics
—ABELIAS—< ABELIA, [n. -S] · an Asian~ or Mexican~ shrub
—ABETTALS[n. -S] · abetment «the act of abetting» / [x] { abetment abettal § abetments abettals }
—ABETTED—< ABET, [v. ABETTED, ABETTING, ABETS] · to encourage and support
—ABETTERS[n. -S] · abettor «one that abets» / [x] { abetter abettor § abetters abettors }
—ABETTORS[n. -S] · one that abets «to encourage and support» / [x] { abetter abettor § abetters abettors }
—ABEYANT—[a.] · marked by abeyance
—ABFARADS[n. -S] · a unit of capacitance
—ABHENRYS[n. -RIES or -RYS] · a unit of inductance
—ABIDERS—< ABIDER, [n. -S] · one that abides
—ABIDING—< ABIDE, [v. ABODE° or ABIDED, ABIDING, ABIDES] · to accept without objection
—ABIGAILS[n. -S] · a lady's maid
LABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being able to do something
—ABIOSES—< ABIOSIS, [n. -OSES] · absence of life - ABIOTIC [a.]
—ABIOSIS—[n. -OSES] · absence of life - ABIOTIC [a.]
—ABIOTIC—< ABIOSIS, [n. -OSES] · absence of life - ABIOTIC [a.]
—ABJURED—< ABJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to renounce under oath
—ABJURERS[n. -S] · one that abjures «to renounce under oath»
—ABJURES—< ABJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to renounce under oath
—ABLATED—< ABLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove by cutting
—ABLATES—< ABLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove by cutting
—ABLATORS[n. -S] · the heat shield of a space vehicle, which melts or wears away during re-entry into the earth's atmosphere
—ABLAUTS—< ABLAUT, [n. -S] · a patterned change in root vowels of verb forms
—ABLEISMS[n. -S] · prejudice or discrimination against disabled people
—ABLEISTS[n. -S] · one that practices ableism
CTABLINGS—[b.] · ablins «perhaps» / [x] { ablings ablins aiblins }
—ABLUENTS[n. -S] · a cleansing agent
—ABLUTED—[a.] · washed clean
—ABODING—< ABODE, [v. ABODED, ABODING, ABODES] · to forebode / [x] { abode bode forbode forebode § abodes bodes forbodes § abode aboded abodes aboding bode boded bodes boding forbode forboded forbodes forboding forebode foreboded forebodes foreboding § forboding foreboding }
—ABOLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to do away with
—ABOLLAE—< ABOLLA, [n. -LAE] · a cloak worn in ancient Rome~
—ABOMASAL< ABOMASUM, [n. -SA] · the fourth stomach of a ruminant
—ABOMASI—< ABOMASUS, [n. -MASI] · abomasum «the fourth stomach of a ruminant»
—ABORTED—< ABORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring forth a fetus prematurely
—ABORTERS[n. -S] · one that aborts
—ABORTUS—[n. -ES] · an aborted fetus
—ABOUGHT—< ABY, [v. ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYS°] · to pay the penalty for / [x] { abys § abought aby abye abyes abying }
—ABOULIAS[n. -S] · abulia «loss of will power» - ABOULIC [a.] / [x] { aboulia abulia § aboulias abulias § aboulic abulic }
—ABOULIC—< ABOULIA, [n. -S] · abulia «loss of will power» - ABOULIC [a.] / [x] { aboulia abulia § aboulias abulias § aboulic abulic }
—ABOUNDS—< ABOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a large number or amount
—ABRADED—< ABRADE, [v. ABRADED, ABRADING, ABRADES] · to wear away by friction
—ABRADERS[n. -S] · a tool for abrading
—ABRADES—< ABRADE, [v. ABRADED, ABRADING, ABRADES] · to wear away by friction
—ABREACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release repressed emotions by reliving the original traumatic experience
—ABREAST—[b.] · side by side
—ABRIDGEDRS[v. ABRIDGED, ABRIDGING, ABRIDGES] · to reduce the length of
—ABROACH—[a.] · astir «moving about»
—ABROSIAS[n. -S] · a fasting from food
—ABSCESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an abscess
—ABSCISEDS[v. -SCISED, -SCISING, -SCISES] · to cut off
—ABSCONDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depart suddenly and secretly
—ABSEILS—< ABSEIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rappel
—ABSENCES[n. -S] · the state of being away
—ABSENTS—< ABSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take or keep away
—ABSINTHES[n. -S] · absinthe / [x] { absinth absinthe § absinthes absinths }
—ABSOLVEDRS[v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to free from the consequences of an action
—ABSORBS—< ABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up or in
—ABSTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refrain voluntarily
—ABSURDS—< ABSURD, [a. -SURDER, -SURDEST] · ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable - ABSURDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · the condition in which man exists in an irrational and meaningless universe
—ABUBBLE—[a.] · bubbling
—ABULIAS—< ABULIA, [n. -S] · loss of will power - ABULIC [a.] / [x] { aboulia abulia § aboulias abulias § aboulic abulic }
—ABUSERS—< ABUSER, [n. -S] · one that abuses
—ABUSING—< ABUSE, [v. ABUSED, ABUSING, ABUSES] · to use wrongly or improperly - ABUSABLE [a.]
—ABUSIVE—[a.] · characterized by wrong or improper use
—ABUTTALS[n. -S] · an abutment
—ABUTTED—< ABUT, [v. ABUTTED, ABUTTING, ABUTS] · to touch along a border
—ABUTTERS[n. -S] · one that abuts
—ABVOLTS—< ABVOLT, [n. -S] · a unit of electromotive force
—ABWATTS—< ABWATT, [n. -S] · a unit of power
—ABYEING—† [v. ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYES] · to aby
—ABYSMAL—[a.] · immeasurably deep
—ABYSSAL—< ABYSS, [n. -ES] · a bottomless chasm - ABYSSAL [a.] / [x] { abysm abyss § abysms abysses § abyssal }
—ABYSSES—< ABYSS, [n. -ES] · a bottomless chasm - ABYSSAL [a.] / [x] { abysm abyss § abysms abysses § abyssal }
—ACACIAS—< ACACIA, [n. -S] · a flowering tree or shrub
—ACADEMES[n. -S] · a place of instruction
—ACADEMY—[n. -MIES] · a secondary school
—ACAJOUS—< ACAJOU, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—ACALEPHES[n. -LEPHAE or -LEPHS] · a jellyfish
—ACANTHAE[n. -THAE] · a sharp spiny part
—ACANTHI—< ACANTHUS, [n. -THI or -THUSES] · a prickly herb
—ACAPNIAS[n. -S] · a lack of carbon dioxide in blood and tissues
—ACARIDS—< ACARID, [n. -S] · a type of arachnid / [x] { acarid acaridan acarine § acaridans acarids acarines }
—ACARINES[n. -S] · acarid «a type of arachnid» / [x] { acarid acaridan acarine § acaridans acarids acarines }
—ACAROID—[a.] · resembling an acarid «a type of arachnid»
—ACAUDAL—[a.] · having no tail / [x] { acaudal acaudate ecaudate excaudate }
—ACCEDED—< ACCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to consent
—ACCEDERS[n. -S] · one that accedes «to consent»
—ACCEDES—< ACCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to consent
—ACCENTS—< ACCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pronounce with prominence
—ACCEPTS—< ACCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to receive willingly
—ACCIDIAS[n. -S] · acedia «apathy» / [x] { accidia accidie acedia § accidias accidies acedias }
—ACCIDIES[n. -S] · acedia «apathy» / [x] { accidia accidie acedia § accidias accidies acedias }
—ACCLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout approval of
—ACCORDS—< ACCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into agreement
—ACCOSTS—< ACCOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approach and speak to first
—ACCOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give an explanation
—ACCRETEDS[v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to grow together
—ACCRUALS[n. -S] · the act of accruing
—ACCRUED—< ACCRUE, [v. -CRUED, -CRUING, -CRUES] · to come as an increase or addition
—ACCRUES—< ACCRUE, [v. -CRUED, -CRUING, -CRUES] · to come as an increase or addition
—ACCURST—[a.] · accursed / [x] { accursed accurst § accursed accurst }
—ACCUSALS[n. -S] · the act of accusing
—ACCUSED—< ACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to make an assertion against
—ACCUSERS[n. -S] · one that accuses / [x] { accusant accuser § accusants accusers }
—ACCUSES—< ACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to make an assertion against
—ACEDIAS—< ACEDIA, [n. -S] · apathy / [x] { accidia accidie acedia § accidias accidies acedias }
—ACEQUIAS[n. -S] · an irrigation ditch or canal
LMACERATED[a.] · acerose «needle-shaped~» / [x] { acerate acerated acerose acerous }
—ACERBER—< ACERB, [a. ACERBER, ACERBEST] · sour / [x] { acerb acerber acerbest acerbic }
—ACERBIC—[a.] · acerb «sour» / [x] { acerb acerber acerbest acerbic }
—ACEROLAS[n. -S] · a West Indian~ shrub
—ACEROSE—[a.] · needle-shaped~ / [x] { acerate acerated acerose acerous }
—ACEROUS—[a.] · acerose «needle-shaped~» / [x] { acerate acerated acerose acerous }
—ACETALS—< ACETAL, [n. -S] · a flammable liquid
—ACETATEDS[n. -S] · a salt of acetic acid - ACETATED [a.]
—ACETIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into vinegar
—ACETINS—< ACETIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—ACETONES[n. -S] · a flammable liquid - ACETONIC [a.]
—ACETOSE—[a.] · acetous «tasting like vinegar» / [x] { acetose acetous }
—ACETOUS—[a.] · tasting like vinegar / [x] { acetose acetous }
—ACETYLS—< ACETYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical - ACETYLIC [a.]
—ACHENES—< ACHENE, [n. -S] · a type of fruit - ACHENIAL [a.] / [x] { achene akene § achenes akenes § achenial }
—ACHIEST—< ACHY, [a. ACHIER, ACHIEST] · aching
—ACHIEVEDRS[v. ACHIEVED, ACHIEVING, ACHIEVES] · to carry out successfully
—ACHIOTES[n. -S] · a yellowish red dye
—ACHIRAL—[a.] · pertaining to a symmetrical molecule
—ACHOLIAS[n. -S] · a lack of bile
—ACICULAERS[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a needlelike part or process - ACICULAR [a.]
—ACIDIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into an acid
—ACIDITY—[n. -TIES] · sourness / [x] { acidity acidness § acidities acidnesses }
—ACIFORM—[a.] · needle-shaped~
—ACINOSE—< ACINUS, [n. -NI] · a small, saclike division of a gland - ACINAR ACINIC ACINOSE ACINOUS [a.] / [x] { acinus § acini § acinar acinic acinose acinous }
—ACINOUS—< ACINUS, [n. -NI] · a small, saclike division of a gland - ACINAR ACINIC ACINOSE ACINOUS [a.] / [x] { acinus § acini § acinar acinic acinose acinous }
—ACLINIC—[a.] · having no inclination
—ACMATIC—< ACME, [n. -S] · the highest point - ACMATIC ACMIC [a.]
TACNODES—< ACNODE, [n. -S] · an element of a mathematical set that is isolated from the other elements
—ACOLYTES[n. -S] · an assistant
TACONITES[n. -S] · a poisonous herb - ACONITIC [a.] / [x] { aconite aconitum § aconites aconitums § aconitic }
—ACORNED—< ACORN, [n. -S] · the fruit of the oak tree - ACORNED [a.] (=acorned)
—ACQUESTS[n. -S] · something acquired
—ACQUIREDERS[v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to come into possession of
—ACQUITS—< ACQUIT, [v. -QUITTED, -QUITTING, -QUITS] · to free or clear from a charge of fault or crime
—ACRASIAS[n. -S] · a lack of self-control~ - ACRATIC [a.] / [x] { acrasia akrasia § acrasias akrasias § acratic akratic }
—ACRASINS[n. -S] · a substance secreted by the cells of a slime mold
—ACRATIC—< ACRASIA, [n. -S] · a lack of self-control~ - ACRATIC [a.] / [x] { acrasia akrasia § acrasias akrasias § acratic akratic }
—ACREAGES[n. -S] · area in acres
—ACRIDER—< ACRID, [a. -RIDER, -RIDEST] · sharp and harsh to the taste or smell
—ACRIDLY—[b.] · in an acrid manner
—ACROBATS[n. -S] · one skilled in feats of agility and balance
—ACROGENS[n. -S] · a plant growing at the apex only
—ACROMIAL< ACROMION, [n. -MIA] · the outward end of the shoulder blade - ACROMIAL [a.]
—ACRONIC—[a.] · occurring at sunset / [x] { acronic acronical }
—ACRONYMS[n. -S] · a word formed from the initials of a compound term or series of words
—ACROTIC—< ACROTISM, [n. -S] · weakness of the pulse - ACROTIC [a.]
—ACRYLICS[n. -S] · a type of resin / [x] { acrylate acrylic § acrylates acrylics }
—ACTABLE—[a.] · suitable for performance on the stage
—ACTINAL—[a.] · having tentacles
—ACTINGS—< ACTING, [n. -S] · the occupation of an actor
—ACTINIAENS[n. -IAE or -IAS] · a marine animal
—ACTINIC—[a.] · pertaining to actinism «the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes»
—ACTINONS[n. -S] · an isotope of radon
FPTACTIONS—< ACTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring a lawsuit against (=actioned actioning)
—ACTIVES—< ACTIVE, [n. -S] · a participating member of an organization
—ACTORLY—< ACTOR, [n. -S] · a theatrical performer - ACTORISH ACTORLY [a.] (=actorly)
—ACTRESSY[n. -ES] · a female actor - ACTRESSY [a.]
—ACTUARY—[n. -ARIES] · a statistician who computes insurance risks and premiums
—ACTUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to set into action or motion
—ACULEUS—[n. -LEI] · a sharp-pointed~ part
—ACUMENS—< ACUMEN, [n. -S] · mental keenness
—ACUTELY—< ACUTE, [a. ACUTER, ACUTEST] · marked by sharpness or severity - ACUTELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a type of accent mark
—ACUTEST—< ACUTE, [a. ACUTER, ACUTEST] · marked by sharpness or severity - ACUTELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a type of accent mark
—ACYCLIC—[a.] · not cyclic
—ACYLATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce acyl into
—ACYLOINS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—ADAGIAL—< ADAGE, [n. -S] · a traditional saying expressing a common observation - ADAGIAL [a.]
—ADAGIOS—< ADAGIO, [n. -GIOS] · a musical composition or movement played in a slow tempo
—ADAMANTS[n. -S] · an extremely hard substance
—ADAPTED—< ADAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make suitable
—ADAPTERS[n. -S] · one that adapts / [x] { adapter adaptor § adapters adaptors }
—ADAPTORS[n. -S] · adapter / [x] { adapter adaptor § adapters adaptors }
—ADAXIAL—[a.] · situated on the same side as
—ADDABLE—< ADD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine or join so as to bring about an increase - ADDABLE [a.] / [x] { add § adds § add added adding adds § addable addible }
—ADDAXES—< ADDAX, [n. -ES] · a large antelope
—ADDEDLY—[b.] · additionally
—ADDENDA—< ADDENDUM, [n. -DUMS or -DA] · something added or to be added (=addendums)
—ADDENDS—< ADDEND, [n. -S] · a number to be added to another
—ADDIBLE—[a.] · capable of being added / [x] { add § adds § add added adding adds § addable addible }
—ADDICTS—< ADDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to devote or surrender to something habitually or compulsively
DPRSWADDLING—< ADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
—ADDRESS—[v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to speak to
—ADDREST—< ADDRESS, [v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to speak to
—ADDUCED—< ADDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to bring forward as evidence
—ADDUCERS[n. -S] · one that adduces «to bring forward as evidence»
—ADDUCES—< ADDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to bring forward as evidence
—ADDUCTS—< ADDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw toward the main axis
—ADEEMED—< ADEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—ADELGIDS[n. -S] · a small insect
—ADENINES[n. -S] · an alkaloid
—ADENOIDS[n. -S] · an enlarged lymphoid growth behind the pharynx
—ADENOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of glandular origin
—ADENYLS—< ADENYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical
—ADEPTER—< ADEPT, [a. ADEPTER, ADEPTEST] · highly skilled - ADEPTLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · an adept person
—ADEPTLY—< ADEPT, [a. ADEPTER, ADEPTEST] · highly skilled - ADEPTLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · an adept person
—ADHERED—< ADHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to become or remain attached or close to something
—ADHERERS[n. -S] · one that adheres
—ADHERES—< ADHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to become or remain attached or close to something
—ADHIBITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take or let in
—ADIOSES—< ADIOS, [n. -ES] · goodbye (=adioses)
—ADIPOSES[n. -S] · animal fat - ADIPIC [a.]
—ADIPOUS—[a.] · pertaining to adipose
—ADJOINS—< ADJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lie next to
—ADJOINTS[n. -S] · a type of mathematical matrix
—ADJOURNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suspend until a later time
—ADJUDGEDS[v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to determine judicially
—ADJUNCTS[n. -S] · something attached in a subordinate position
—ADJURED—< ADJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to command solemnly
—ADJURERS[n. -S] · one that adjures «to command solemnly» / [x] { adjurer adjuror § adjurers adjurors }
—ADJURES—< ADJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to command solemnly
—ADJURORS[n. -S] · adjurer «one that adjures» / [x] { adjurer adjuror § adjurers adjurors }
—ADJUSTS—< ADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a more satisfactory state
BADLANDS—< ADLAND, [n. -S] · the world of advertising
—ADMIRALS[n. -S] · a high-ranking~ naval officer / [x] { admiral ameer amir emeer emir § ameers amirs emeers emirs }
—ADMIRED—< ADMIRE, [v. -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] · to regard with wonder, pleasure, and approval
—ADMIRERS[n. -S] · one that admires
—ADMIRES—< ADMIRE, [v. -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] · to regard with wonder, pleasure, and approval
—ADMIXED—< ADMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix / [x] { admix mix § admixes mixes § admix admixed admixes admixing admixt mix mixed mixes mixing mixt § mixable mixed mixible mixing mixt § mixedly }
—ADMIXES—< ADMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix / [x] { admix mix § admixes mixes § admix admixed admixes admixing admixt mix mixed mixes mixing mixt § mixable mixed mixible mixing mixt § mixedly }
—ADNEXAL—< ADNEXA, [n.] · conjoined anatomical parts - ADNEXAL [a.]
—ADNOUNS—< ADNOUN, [n. -S] · an adjective when used as a noun
—ADOPTED—< ADOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take into one's family by legal means
—ADOPTEES[n. -S] · one that is adopted
—ADOPTERS[n. -S] · one that adopts
—ADORERS—< ADORER, [n. -S] · one that adores
—ADORING—< ADORE, [v. ADORED, ADORING, ADORES] · to love deeply
—ADORNED—< ADORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add something to for the purpose of making more attractive
—ADORNERS[n. -S] · one that adorns
—ADRENALS[n. -S] · an endocrine gland
—ADSORBS—< ADSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather on a surface in a condensed layer
—ADSUKIS—< ADSUKI, [n. -S] · adzuki «the edible seed of an Asian~ plant» / [x] { adsuki adzuki azuki § adsukis adzukis azukis }
—ADULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to praise excessively
—ADULTED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to act in the manner of a responsible adult (colloquial)
—ADULTLY—[b.] · in a manner typical of an adult
—ADVANCEDRS[v. -VANCED, -VANCING, -VANCES] · to move or cause to move ahead
—ADVECTS—< ADVECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey or transport by the flow of a fluid
—ADVENTS—< ADVENT, [n. -S] · arrival
—ADVERBS—< ADVERB, [n. -S] · a word used to modify the meaning of a verb, adjective, or other adverb
—ADVERSE—[a.] · acting in opposition
—ADVERTS—< ADVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call attention
—ADVICES—< ADVICE, [n. -S] · recommendation regarding a decision or course of conduct
—ADVISED—< ADVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to give advice to
—ADVISEES[n. -S] · one that is advised
—ADVISERS[n. -S] · one that advises / [x] { adviser advisor § advisers advisors }
—ADVISES—< ADVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to give advice to
—ADVISORSY[n. -S] · adviser / [x] { adviser advisor § advisers advisors }
—ADWARES—< ADWARE, [n. -S] · computer software that is provided free but has advertisements
MADWOMAN—[n. ADWOMEN] · a woman employed in the advertising business
MADWOMEN—< ADWOMAN, [n. ADWOMEN] · a woman employed in the advertising business
—ADZUKIS—< ADZUKI, [n. -S] · a type of bean / [x] { adsuki adzuki azuki § adsukis adzukis azukis }
—AECIDIAL< AECIDIUM, [n. -IA] · an aecium «a spore-producing~ organ of certain fungi» / [x] { aecidium aecium § aecia aecidia }
—AEDILES—< AEDILE, [n. -S] · a magistrate of ancient Rome~ / [x] { aedile edile § aediles ediles }
—AEGISES—< AEGIS, [n. -GISES] · protection / [x] { aegis egis § aegises egises }
—AENEOUS—[a.] · having a greenish gold color
—AEOLIAN—[a.] · eolian «pertaining to the wind» / [x] { aeolian eolian § aeolian eolian }
—AEONIAN—[a.] · eonian «everlasting» / [x] { aeonian aeonic eonian }
—AERADIOS[n. -DIOS] · a Canadian~ radio service for pilots
—AERATED—< AERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to supply with air
—AERATES—< AERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to supply with air
—AERATORS[n. -S] · one that aerates «to supply with air»
—AERIALS—< AERIAL, [n. -S] · an antenna
—AERIEST—< AERY, [a. AERIER, AERIEST] · airy / ----- [n. AERIES] · aerie / [x] { aerie aery eyrie eyry § aeries eyries § aeried aerier aeriest }
—AEROBATS[n. -S] · one that performs feats in an aircraft
—AEROBES—< AEROBE, [n. -S] · an organism that requires oxygen to live - AEROBIC° [a.]
—AEROBIA—< AEROBIUM, [n. -BIA] · aerobe «an organism that requires oxygen to live»
—AEROBICS< AEROBE, [n. -S] · an organism that requires oxygen to live - AEROBIC° [a.] / [x] { aerobic }
—AEROGELS[n. -S] · a highly porous solid
—AEROSATS[n. -S] · a satellite for use in air-traffic~ control
—AEROSOLS[n. -S] · a gaseous suspension of fine solid or liquid particles
—AERUGOS—< AERUGO, [n. -GOS] · a green film that forms on copper / [x] { aerugo erugo § aerugos erugos }
—AETATIS—[a.] · of the age of
—AETHERS—< AETHER, [n. -S] · the upper region of the atmosphere - AETHERIC [a.] / [x] { aethers ethers § ethers § aetheric etheric }
—AFEARED—[a.] · afeard «afraid» / [x] { afeard afeared affrayed afraid }
—AFFABLE—[a.] · easy to talk to - AFFABLY [b.]
—AFFABLY—< AFFABLE, [a.] · easy to talk to - AFFABLY [b.]
—AFFAIRES[n. -S] · a brief amorous relationship
—AFFAIRS—< AFFAIR, [n. -S] · anything done or to be done
—AFFECTS—< AFFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a false appearance of
—AFFIANTS[n. -S] · one who makes a written declaration under oath
—AFFICHES[n. -S] · a poster
—AFFINAL—[a.] · related by marriage
—AFFINED—[a.] · closely related
—AFFINES—< AFFINE, [n. -S] · a relative by marriage
—AFFIRMS—< AFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to state positively
—AFFIXAL—[a.] · pertaining to a prefix or suffix / [x] { affixal affixial }
—AFFIXED—< AFFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to attach
—AFFIXERS[n. -S] · one that affixes
—AFFIXES—< AFFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to attach
—AFFLICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distress with mental or physical pain
—AFFORDS—< AFFORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have sufficient means for
—AFFRAYS—< AFFRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten
—AFFRONTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insult openly
—AFGHANIS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Afghanistan~
—AFGHANS—< AFGHAN, [n. -S] · a woolen blanket or shawl
—AFREETS—< AFREET, [n. -S] · an evil spirit in Arabic mythology / [x] { afreet afrit § afreets afrits }
—AFTMOST—[a.] · nearest the stern
—AFTOSAS—< AFTOSA, [n. -S] · a disease of hoofed mammals
—AGAINST—[p.] · in opposition to
—AGAMETES[n. -S] · an asexual reproductive cell
—AGAMIDS—< AGAMID, [n. -S] · an Old World lizard
—AGAMOUS—[a.] · agamic «asexual» / [x] { agamic agamous }
—AGAPEIC—< AGAPE, [n. -PES or -PAE or -PAI] · a communal meal of fellowship - AGAPEIC [a.] (=agapes) / [x] { agapeic }
—AGARICS—< AGARIC, [n. -S] · any of a family of fungi
—AGAROSES[n. -S] · a sugar obtained from agar
—AGATIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to resemble agate
—AGATOID—< AGATE, [n. -S] · a variety of quartz - AGATOID [a.]
—AGEINGS—< AGEING, [n. -S] · aging / [x] { ageing aging § ageings agings § ageing aging § ageing aging }
—AGEISMS—< AGEISM, [n. -S] · discrimination based on age / [x] { ageism agism § ageisms agisms }
—AGEISTS—< AGEIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of ageism
WAGELESS—[a.] · never growing old
—AGELONG—[a.] · lasting for a long time
—AGEMATES[n. -S] · a person of the same age as another
—AGENDAS—< AGENDA, [n. -S] · a list of things to be done
—AGENDER—† [a.] lacking gender (in any sense) entirely
—AGENDUMS[n. -S] · an item on an agenda
—AGENIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to treat with agene
—AGENTED—< AGENT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to act as a representative for - AGENTIAL [a.] (=agented)
—AGENTRY—[n. -RIES] · the office or duties of an agent
HAGGADAHS[n. -DAHS or -DOT or -DOTH] · haggadah «a biblical narrative»
HAGGADAS—< AGGADA, [n. -DAS or -DOT or -DOTH] · haggadah «a biblical narrative»
HAGGADIC—[a.] · haggadic «a biblical narrative» / [x] { haggadah § haggadahs haggadot haggadoth § aggadic hagadic haggadic }
HAGGADOTH< AGGADAH, [n. -DAHS or -DOT or -DOTH] · haggadah «a biblical narrative»
—AGGRADEDS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to fill with detrital material
—AGGRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to commit the first act of hostility
—AGILELY—< AGILE, [a.] · able to move quickly and easily - AGILELY [b.]
VAGILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being agile
—AGINNERS[n. -S] · one that is against change
—AGISTED—< AGIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feed and take care of for a fee, as livestock
—AGITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to move with a violent, irregular action - AGITABLE [a.]
—AGITATOR[a.] · fast and stirring -- used as a musical direction
—AGLYCONES[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—AGNAILS—< AGNAIL, [n. -S] · a piece of loose skin at the base of a fingernail / [x] { agnail hangnail § agnails hangnails }
MAGNATES—< AGNATE, [n. -S] · a relative on the father's side - AGNATIC [a.] / [x] { agnate § agnates § agnate agnatic agnatical }
—AGNATIC—< AGNATE, [n. -S] · a relative on the father's side - AGNATIC [a.] / [x] { agnate § agnates § agnate agnatic agnatical }
—AGNIZED—< AGNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to acknowledge
—AGNIZES—< AGNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to acknowledge
—AGNOMENS[n. -MINA or -MENS] · an additional name given to an ancient Roman
—AGNOSIAS[n. -S] · loss of ability to recognize familiar objects
—AGONIES—< AGONY, [n. -NIES] · extreme pain
—AGONISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to agonize / [x] { agonise agonised agonises agonising agonize agonized agonizes agonizing § agonised agonising agonized agonizing }
—AGONISMS[n. -S] · a contest or struggle
—AGONISTS[n. -S] · one that is engaged in a struggle
—AGONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to suffer extreme pain / [x] { agonise agonised agonises agonising agonize agonized agonizes agonizing § agonised agonising agonized agonizing }
—AGOROTH—< AGORA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · a marketplace in ancient Greece~ / ----- [n. AGOROT or AGOROTH] · a monetary unit of Israel~
—AGOUTIS—< AGOUTI, [n. -S or -ES] · a burrowing rodent / [x] { agouti agouty § agouties agoutis }
—AGRAFES—< AGRAFE, [n. -S] · agraffe «an ornamental clasp» / [x] { agrafe agraffe § agrafes agraffes }
—AGRAFFES[n. -S] · an ornamental clasp / [x] { agrafe agraffe § agrafes agraffes }
—AGRAPHA—[n.] · the sayings of Jesus~ not found in the Bible
—AGRAVIC—[a.] · pertaining to a condition of no gravitation
—AGROUND—[b.] · on the ground
—AGYRIAS—[n. -S] · smooth appearance of the brain in lissencephaly
—AHADITH—† [n. HADITH° or HADITHS] · a record of the sayings of Muhammed~
—AHIMSAS—< AHIMSA, [n. -S] · the Hindu~ principle of nonviolence
—AIBLINS—[b.] · ablins «perhaps» / [x] { ablings ablins aiblins }
—AIDLESS—[a.] · helpless
—AIGLETS—< AIGLET, [n. -S] · aglet «a metal sheath at the end of a lace» / [x] { aglet aiglet aiguillette § aglets aiglets aiguillettes }
—AIGRETS—< AIGRET, [n. -S] · aigrette «a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament» / [x] { aigret aigrette § aigrets aigrettes }
—AIKIDOS—< AIKIDO, [n. -DOS] · a Japanese~ art of self-defense~
—AILERONS[n. -S] · a movable control surface on an airplane wing
BAILMENTS[n. -S] · a physical or mental disorder
—AIMLESS—[a.] · lacking direction or purpose
—AINSELLS[n. -S] · own self
—AIRBAGS—< AIRBAG, [n. -S] · an inflatable safety device in an automobile
HAIRBALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a shot that misses the backboard, rim and net entirely
—AIRBASES[n. -S] · a military base for aircraft
—AIRBOATS[n. -S] · a boat used in swampy areas
—AIRCREWS[n. -S] · the crew of an aircraft
—AIRDATES[n. -S] · the scheduled date of a broadcast
—AIRDROPS[v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to drop from an aircraft
—AIRFARES[n. -S] · payment for travel by airplane
—AIRFLOWS[n. -S] · a flow of air
—AIRFOILS[n. -S] · a part of an aircraft designed to provide lift or control / [x] { aerofoil airfoil § aerofoils airfoils }
—AIRGLOWS[n. -S] · a glow in the upper atmosphere
—AIRHEADS[n. -S] · a stupid person
—AIRHOLES[n. -S] · a hole to let air in or out
FHLAIRIEST—< AIRY, [a. AIRIER, AIRIEST] · having the nature of air
FPAIRINGS—< AIRING, [n. -S] · an exposure to the air
HAIRLESS—[a.] · having no air
—AIRLIFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by airplane
HAIRLIKE—[a.] · resembling air
HAIRLINERS[n. -S] · an air transportation system
HAIRLOCKS[n. -S] · a blockage in a pipe caused by an air bubble
—AIRMAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send mail by airplane
—AIRPARKS[n. -S] · a small airport
—AIRPLAYS[n. -PLAYS] · the playing of a record on a radio program
—AIRPORTS[n. -S] · a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of aircraft
—AIRPOSTS[n. -S] · a system of conveying mail by airplane
—AIRSHEDS[n. -S] · the air supply of a given region
—AIRSHIPS[n. -S] · a lighter-than-air~ aircraft having propulsion and steering systems
—AIRSHOTS[n. -S] · an aircheck
—AIRSHOWS[n. -S] · an exhibition of aircraft stunts
—AIRSICK—[a.] · nauseated from flying in an airplane
—AIRSIDES[n. -S] · the side of an airport terminal facing the aircraft
—AIRSOME—[a.] · cold
—AIRTHED—< AIRTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to airt «to guide» / [x] { airt airth earth yird yirth § airts earths yirds yirths § airted airthed airthing airths airting airts earthed earthing earths § earthed }
—AIRTIMES[n. -S] · the time when a broadcast begins
—AIRTING—< AIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to guide / [x] { airt airth earth yird yirth § airts earths yirds yirths § airted airthed airthing airths airting airts earthed earthing earths § earthed }
—AIRTRAMS[n. -S] · an aerial cable car
—AIRVACS—< AIRVAC, [n. -S] · evacuation by air ambulance
—AIRWARD—[b.] · toward the sky
—AIRWAVES[n. -S] · the medium of radio and television transmission
FAIRWAYS—< AIRWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a passageway in which air circulates
PAIRWISE—[a.] · skillful in aviation
—AITCHES—< AITCH, [n. -ES] · the letter H
—AJOWANS—< AJOWAN, [n. -S] · the fruit of an Egyptian plant
—AKEBIAS—< AKEBIA, [n. -S] · a climbing shrub
—AKRASIAS[n. -S] · acrasia «a lack of self-control~» - AKRATIC [a.] / [x] { acrasia akrasia § acrasias akrasias § acratic akratic }
—AKRATIC—< AKRASIA, [n. -S] · acrasia «a lack of self-control~» - AKRATIC [a.] / [x] { acrasia akrasia § acrasias akrasias § acratic akratic }
—AKVAVITS[n. -S] · aquavit «a Scandinavian~ liquor» / [x] { akvavit aquavit § akvavits aquavits }
—ALAMEDAS[n. -S] · a shaded walkway
—ALAMODES[n. -S] · a silk fabric
—ALANINES[n. -S] · an amino acid / [x] { alanin alanine § alanines alanins }
—ALANINS—< ALANIN, [n. -S] · alanine / [x] { alanin alanine § alanines alanins }
—ALANYLS—< ALANYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical
—ALARMED—< ALARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten by a sudden revelation of danger / [x] { alarm alarum larum § alarms alarums larums § alarm alarmed alarming alarms alarum alarumed alaruming alarums larum larums § alarmed alarming }
—ALARUMS—< ALARUM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alarm / [x] { alarm alarum larum § alarms alarums larums § alarm alarmed alarming alarms alarum alarumed alaruming alarums larum larums § alarmed alarming }
—ALASKAS—< ALASKA, [n. -S] · a heavy fabric
—ALASTORS[n. -S] · an avenging deity in Greek tragedy
HALATIONS[n. -S] · the state of having wings
—ALBATAS—< ALBATA, [n. -S] · an alloy of copper, nickel, and zinc
—ALBEDOS—< ALBEDO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · the ratio of the light reflected by a planet to that received by it
—ALBINAL—[a.] · albinic «pertaining to albinism» / [x] { albinal albinic }
—ALBINIC—[a.] · pertaining to albinism / [x] { albinal albinic }
—ALBINOS—< ALBINO, [n. -NOS] · an organism lacking normal pigmentation
—ALBITES—< ALBITE, [n. -S] · a mineral - ALBITIC [a.] / [x] { albite § albites § albitic albitical }
—ALBITIC—< ALBITE, [n. -S] · a mineral - ALBITIC [a.] / [x] { albite § albites § albitic albitical }
—ALBIZIAS[n. -S] · a tropical tree / [x] { albizia albizzia § albizias albizzias }
—ALBUMENS[n. -S] · the white of an egg / [x] { albumen albumin § albumens albumins }
—ALBUMINS[n. -S] · a simple protein / [x] { albumen albumin § albumens albumins }
—ALCADES—< ALCADE, [n. -S] · alcalde / [x] { alcade alcalde § alcades alcaldes }
—ALCAICS—< ALCAIC, [n. -S] · a type of verse form
—ALCAIDES[n. -S] · the commander of a Spanish~ fortress / [x] { alcaide alcayde § alcaides alcaydes }
—ALCALDES[n. -S] · the mayor of a Spanish~ town / [x] { alcade alcalde § alcades alcaldes }
—ALCAYDES[n. -S] · alcaide «the commander of a Spanish~ fortress» / [x] { alcaide alcayde § alcaides alcaydes }
—ALCAZARS[n. -S] · a Spanish~ fortress or palace
—ALCHEMY—[n. -MIES] · a medieval form of chemistry - ALCHEMIC [a.] / [x] { alchemy § alchemies § alchemic alchemical }
—ALCHYMY—[n. -MIES] · alchemy / [x] { alchemy alchymy § alchemies alchymies § alchemic }
—ALCOHOLS[n. -S] · a flammable liquid
—ALCOOLS—< ALCOOL, [n. -S] · an alcoholic liquor
—ALCOPOPS[n. -S] · a flavored beverage containing 4-6 percent alcohol
—ALCOVED—< ALCOVE, [n. -S] · a recessed section of a room - ALCOVED [a.]
—ALCOVES—< ALCOVE, [n. -S] · a recessed section of a room - ALCOVED [a.]
—ALDOSES—< ALDOSE, [n. -S] · a type of sugar
—ALDRINS—< ALDRIN, [n. -S] · an insecticide
—ALEGARS—< ALEGAR, [n. -S] · sour ale
—ALEMBICS[n. -S] · an apparatus formerly used in distilling / [x] { alembic limbeck § alembics limbecks }
—ALENCONS[n. -S] · a needlepoint lace
—ALERTED—< ALERT, [a. ALERTER, ALERTEST] · ready for sudden action - ALERTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to warn
—ALERTER—< ALERT, [a. ALERTER, ALERTEST] · ready for sudden action - ALERTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to warn
—ALERTLY—< ALERT, [a. ALERTER, ALERTEST] · ready for sudden action - ALERTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to warn
—ALEURONES[n. -S] · aleurone «protein matter found in the seeds of certain plants» / [x] { aleuron aleurone § aleurones aleurons }
—ALEVINS—< ALEVIN, [n. -S] · a young fish
KALEWIFE—[n. -WIVES] · a marine fish
—ALEXIAS—< ALEXIA, [n. -S] · a cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read- ALEXIC [a.] (=alexic)
—ALEXINES[n. -S] · alexin «a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria» / [x] { alexin alexine § alexines alexins }
—ALEXINS—< ALEXIN, [n. -S] · a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria / [x] { alexin alexine § alexines alexins }
—ALFAKIS—< ALFAKI, [n. -S] · alfaqui «a teacher of Muslim~ law» / [x] { alfaki alfaqui alfaquin § alfakis alfaquins alfaquis }
—ALFALFAS[n. -S] · a plant cultivated for use as hay and forage
—ALFAQUINS[n. -S] · a teacher of Muslim~ law / [x] { alfaki alfaqui alfaquin § alfakis alfaquins alfaquis }
—ALFORJAS[n. -S] · a leather bag
—ALFREDO—[a.] · served with a white cheese sauce
—ALGEBRAS[n. -S] · a branch of mathematics
—ALIASED—< ALIAS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to assign an assumed name to (=aliased)
—ALIASES—< ALIAS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to assign an assumed name to (=aliased)
—ALIBIED—< ALIBI, [v. -BIED, -BIING, -BIES or -BIS] · to make excuses for oneself
—ALIBIES—< ALIBI, [v. -BIED, -BIING, -BIES or -BIS] · to make excuses for oneself
—ALIDADES[n. -S] · a device used in angular measurement / [x] { alidad alidade § alidades alidads }
—ALIDADS—< ALIDAD, [n. -S] · alidade «a device used in angular measurement» / [x] { alidad alidade § alidades alidads }
—ALIENED—< ALIEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer to another, as property
—ALIENEES[n. -S] · one to whom property is transferred
—ALIENERS[n. -S] · alienor «one that transfers property» / [x] { aliener alienor § alieners alienors }
—ALIENLY—[b.] · in a foreign manner
—ALIENORS[n. -S] · one that transfers property / [x] { aliener alienor § alieners alienors }
—ALIFORM—[a.] · shaped like a wing
—ALIGHTS—< ALIGHT, [v. ALIGHTED or ALIT, ALIGHTING, ALIGHTS] · to come down from something
MALIGNED—< ALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in a straight line / [x] { align aligned aligning aligns aline alined alines alining § aligned alined }
MALIGNERS[n. -S] · one that aligns / [x] { aligner aliner § aligners aliners }
—ALIMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nourish
PALIMONY—[n. -NIES] · an allowance paid to a woman by her divorced husband
—ALINERS—< ALINER, [n. -S] · aligner «one that aligns» / [x] { aligner aliner § aligners aliners }
—ALINING—< ALINE, [v. ALINED, ALINING, ALINES] · to align / [x] { align aligned aligning aligns aline alined alines alining § aligned alined }
TALIPEDS—< ALIPED, [n. -S] · an animal having a membrane connecting the toes
—ALIQUOTS[n. -S] · a number that divides evenly into another
—ALIUNDE—[b.] · from a source extrinsic to the matter at hand
—ALIYAHS—< ALIYAH, [n. -YAHS or -YOS or -YOT or -YOTH] · the immigration of Jews to Israel~
—ALIYOTH—< ALIYAH, [n. -YAHS or -YOS or -YOT or -YOTH] · the immigration of Jews to Israel~
—ALKALIC—< ALKALI, [n. -LIES or -LIS] · a type of chemical compound - ALKALIC [a.]
—ALKALINE[a.] · alkaline / [x] { alkalin alkaline }
—ALKALISE< ALKALI, [n. -LIES or -LIS] · a type of chemical compound - ALKALIC [a.]
—ALKANES—< ALKANE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—ALKANETS[n. -S] · a European~ plant
—ALKENES—< ALKENE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—ALKINES—< ALKINE, [n. -S] · alkyne «a type of chemical compound» / [x] { alkine alkyne § alkines alkynes }
—ALKYLIC—< ALKYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical - ALKYLIC [a.]
—ALKYNES—< ALKYNE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound / [x] { alkine alkyne § alkines alkynes }
—ALLAYED—< ALLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce in intensity or severity
—ALLAYERS[n. -S] · one that allays «to reduce in intensity or severity»
—ALLEGED—< ALLEGE, [v. -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] · to assert without proof or before proving
—ALLEGERS[n. -S] · one that alleges
—ALLEGES—< ALLEGE, [v. -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] · to assert without proof or before proving
—ALLEGROS[n. -GROS] · a musical passage played in rapid tempo
—ALLELES—< ALLELE, [n. -S] · any of several forms of a gene - ALLELIC [a.]
—ALLELIC—< ALLELE, [n. -S] · any of several forms of a gene - ALLELIC [a.]
—ALLERGY—[n. -GIES] · a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things
—ALLHEALS[n. -S] · a medicinal herb
—ALLIAKS—< ALLIAK, [n. -S] · an Inuit~ sledge
—ALLICINS[n. -S] · a liquid compound
GPALLIUMS—< ALLIUM, [n. -S] · a bulbous herb
—ALLOBARS[n. -S] · a change in barometric pressure
—ALLODIAL< ALLODIUM, [n. -DIA] · land held in absolute ownership - ALLODIAL [a.] / [x] { allod allodium alodium § allodia alodia § allodial alodial }
—ALLONGES[n. -S] · an addition to a document
—ALLONYMS[n. -S] · the name of one person assumed by another
—ALLOVERS[n. -S] · a fabric having a pattern extending over the entire surface
FHSTWALLOWED—< ALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put no obstacle in the way of
—ALLOXANS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—ALLOYED—< ALLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine to form an alloy
—ALLSEEDS[n. -S] · a plant having many seeds
—ALLUDED—< ALLUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to make an indirect reference
—ALLUDES—< ALLUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to make an indirect reference
—ALLURED—< ALLURE, [v. -LURED, -LURING, -LURES] · to attract with something desirable
—ALLURERS[n. -S] · one that allures «to attract with something desirable»
—ALLURES—< ALLURE, [v. -LURED, -LURING, -LURES] · to attract with something desirable
—ALLUVIAL< ALLUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · detrital material deposited by running water / [x] { alluvion alluvium § alluvia alluvions alluviums }
DGRSTALLYING—< ALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to unite in a formal relationship
—ALLYLIC—< ALLYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical - ALLYLIC [a.]
—ALMANACKS[n. -S] · an annual publication containing general information / [x] { almanac almanack § almanacks almanacs }
—ALMEMARS[n. -S] · a bema «a platform in a synagogue»
—ALMNERS—< ALMNER, [n. -S] · almoner «one that distributes alms» / [x] { almner almoner § almners almoners }
—ALMONDS—< ALMOND, [n. -S] · the edible nut of a small tree - ALMONDY [a.] (=almondy)
—ALMONDY—< ALMOND, [n. -S] · the edible nut of a small tree - ALMONDY [a.] (=almondy)
—ALMONERS[n. -S] · one that distributes alms / [x] { almner almoner § almners almoners }
—ALMONRY—[n. -RIES] · a place where alms are distributed
—ALMSMAN—[n. ALMSMEN] · one who receives alms
—ALMSMEN—< ALMSMAN, [n. ALMSMEN] · one who receives alms
—ALMUCES—< ALMUCE, [n. -S] · a hooded cape / [x] { almuce amice § almuces amices }
—ALMUDES—< ALMUDE, [n. -S] · almud «a Spanish~ unit of capacity» / [x] { almud almude § almudes almuds }
—ALNICOS—< ALNICO, [n. -COS] · an alloy containing aluminum, nickel, and cobalt (=alnicos)
—ALODIAL—< ALODIUM, [n. -DIA] · allodium «land held in absolute ownership» - ALODIAL [a.] / [x] { allodial alodial }
—ALODIUM—[n. -DIA] · allodium «land held in absolute ownership» - ALODIAL [a.] / [x] { allod allodium alodium § allodia alodia § allodial alodial }
—ALOETIC—< ALOE, [n. -S] · an African~ plant - ALOETIC [a.]
—ALOOFLY—< ALOOF, [a.] · distant in interest or feeling - ALOOFLY [b.]
—ALPACAS—< ALPACA, [n. -S] · a ruminant mammal
—ALPHORNS[n. -S] · a wooden horn used by Swiss herdsmen / [x] { alpenhorn alphorn § alpenhorns alphorns }
—ALPHYLS—< ALPHYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical
—ALPINES—< ALPINE, [n. -S] · a plant native to high mountain regions
—ALREADY—[b.] · by this time
—ALRIGHT—[a.] · satisfactory
—ALSIKES—< ALSIKE, [n. -S] · a European~ clover
—ALTCOINS† [n. -S] a cryptocurrency other than bitcoin
FHPALTERED—< ALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make different
FPALTERERS[n. -S] · one that alters
—ALTHAEAS[n. -S] · althea / [x] { althaea althea § althaeas altheas }
—ALTHEAS—< ALTHEA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant / [x] { althaea althea § althaeas altheas }
—ALTHORNS[n. -S] · a brass wind instrument
—ALTOISTS[n. -S] · one who plays the alto saxophone
—ALUDELS—< ALUDEL, [n. -S] · a pear-shaped~ vessel
—ALUMINAS[n. -S] · an oxide of aluminum / [x] { alumin alumina alumine § aluminas alumines alumins }
—ALUMINES[n. -S] · alumina / [x] { alumin alumina alumine § aluminas alumines alumins }
—ALUMINS—< ALUMIN, [n. -S] · alumina / [x] { alumin alumina alumine § aluminas alumines alumins }
—ALUMNAE—< ALUMNA, [n. -NAE] · a female graduate
—ALUMNUS—[n. -NI] · a male graduate
—ALUNITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—ALVEOLI—< ALVEOLUS, [n. -LI] · a small anatomical cavity
—ALYSSUMS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—AMADOUS—< AMADOU, [n. -S] · a substance prepared from fungi for use as tinder
—AMALGAMS[n. -S] · an alloy of mercury with another metal
—AMANITAS[n. -S] · any of a genus of poisonous fungi
—AMARONES[n. -S] · a dry red wine
—AMASSED—< AMASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gather
—AMASSERS[n. -S] · one that amasses «to gather»
CAMASSES—< AMASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gather
—AMATEURS[n. -S] · one that engages in an activity for pleasure
—AMATIVE—[a.] · amorous / [x] { amative amorous }
—AMATOLS—< AMATOL, [n. -S] · a powerful explosive
—AMATORY—[a.] · pertaining to sexual love
—AMAUTIKS[n. -S] · an Inuit~ woman's parka / [x] { amauti amautik § amautiks amautis }
—AMAUTIS—< AMAUTI, [n. -S] · amautik «an Inuit~ woman's parka» / [x] { amauti amautik § amautiks amautis }
—AMAZING—< AMAZE, [v. AMAZED, AMAZING, AMAZES] · to overwhelm with surprise or wonder - AMAZEDLY [b.]
—AMAZONS—< AMAZON, [n. -S] · a tall, powerful woman
—AMBAGES—< AMBAGE, [n. -S] · a winding path
—AMBARIS—< AMBARI, [n. -S] · ambary «an East Indian~ plant» / [x] { ambari ambary § ambaries ambaris }
—AMBEERS—< AMBEER, [n. -S] · tobacco juice
—AMBIENTS[n. -S] · ambience / [x] { ambiance ambience ambient § ambiances ambiences ambients }
GRAMBLERS—< AMBLER, [n. -S] · one that ambles «to saunter»
GRWAMBLING—< AMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to saunter
—AMBOINAS[n. -S] · amboyna «the mottled wood of an Indonesian~ tree» / [x] { amboina amboyna § amboinas amboynas }
HAMBONES—< AMBO, [n. AMBOS or AMBONES] · a pulpit in an early Christian~ church
—AMBOYNAS[n. -S] · the mottled wood of an Indonesian~ tree / [x] { amboina amboyna § amboinas amboynas }
—AMBRIES—< AMBRY, [n. -BRIES] · a recess in a church wall for sacred vessels / [x] { ambery ambry aumbry § amberies ambries aumbries }
—AMBROIDS[n. -S] · a synthetic amber / [x] { amberoid ambroid § amberoids ambroids }
—AMBSACES[n. -S] · bad luck / [x] { ambsace amesace § ambsaces amesaces }
—AMEBEAN—[a.] · alternately responding / [x] { amebean amoebaean amoebean }
—AMEBOID—< AMEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · amoeba - AMEBAN AMEBIC AMEBOID [a.] / [x] { ameban amebic ameboid amoeban amoebic amoeboid }
—AMENDED—< AMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to improve
—AMENDERS[n. -S] · one that amends
—AMENITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being pleasant or agreeable
—AMENTIAS[n. -S] · mental deficiency
RAMENTUM—[n. -TA] · ament «a mentally deficient person»
—AMERCED—< AMERCE, [v. AMERCED, AMERCING, AMERCES] · to punish by imposing an arbitrary fine
—AMERCERS[n. -S] · one that amerces «to punish by imposing an arbitrary fine»
—AMERCES—< AMERCE, [v. AMERCED, AMERCING, AMERCES] · to punish by imposing an arbitrary fine
—AMESACES[n. -S] · ambsace «bad luck» / [x] { ambsace amesace § ambsaces amesaces }
—AMIABLE—[a.] · having a pleasant disposition - AMIABLY [b.]
—AMIABLY—< AMIABLE, [a.] · having a pleasant disposition - AMIABLY [b.]
—AMIDASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—AMIDINES[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—AMIDINS—< AMIDIN, [n. -S] · the soluble matter of starch
—AMIDOLS—< AMIDOL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—AMIDONES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—AMINITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being an amine
—AMIRATES[n. -S] · the rank of an amir / [x] { ameerate amirate emeerate emirate § ameerates amirates emeerates emirates }
—AMIRITE—† [interj.] · am I right / [x] { amiright amirite }
—AMITIES—< AMITY, † friendly relations
—AMMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring amperage
—AMMINES—< AMMINE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—AMMONALS[n. -S] · a powerful explosive
—AMMONIACS[n. -S] · a pungent gas
—AMMONIC—[a.] · pertaining to ammonia
—AMNESIACS[n. -S] · loss of memory
—AMNESICS[n. -S] · amnesiac / [x] { amnesiac amnesic § amnesiacs amnesics }
—AMNESTY—[v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to pardon
—AMNIONS—< AMNION, [n. -NIONS or -NIA] · a membranous sac enclosing an embryo - AMNIC AMNIONIC AMNIOTIC [a.] / [x] { amnion § amnia amnic amnions § amnionic amniotic }
—AMNIOTES[n. -S] · a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage
—AMOEBAE—< AMOEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a unicellular microscopic organism - AMOEBAN AMOEBIC AMOEBOID [a.] / [x] { ameba amoeba § amebae amebas amoebae amoebas § ameban amebic ameboid amoeban amoebic amoeboid }
—AMOEBAN—< AMOEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a unicellular microscopic organism - AMOEBAN AMOEBIC AMOEBOID [a.] / [x] { ameban amebic ameboid amoeban amoebic amoeboid }
—AMOEBAS—< AMOEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a unicellular microscopic organism - AMOEBAN AMOEBIC AMOEBOID [a.] / [x] { ameba amoeba § amebae amebas amoebae amoebas § ameban amebic ameboid amoeban amoebic amoeboid }
—AMOEBIC—< AMOEBA, [n. -BAS or -BAE] · a unicellular microscopic organism - AMOEBAN AMOEBIC AMOEBOID [a.] / [x] { ameban amebic ameboid amoeban amoebic amoeboid }
—AMONGST—[p.] · among
—AMORINI—< AMORINO, [n. -NI] · an amoretto
—AMORINO—[n. -NI] · an amoretto
—AMORISTS[n. -S] · a lover
—AMOROSOS[n. -S] · a type of wine (=amorosos)
—AMOROUS—[a.] · pertaining to love / [x] { amative amorous }
—AMOSITES[n. -S] · a type of asbestos
—AMOTIONS[n. -S] · the removal of a corporate officer from his office
—AMOUNTS—< AMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine to yield a sum
—AMPERES—< AMPERE, [n. -S] · a unit of electric current strength
—AMPHORAELS[n. -RAE or -RAS] · a narrow-necked~ jar used in ancient Greece~ - AMPHORAL [a.]
—AMPLEST—< AMPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · abundant - AMPLY [b.]
—AMPLIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make larger or more powerful
—AMPOULES[n. -S] · ampule «a small glass vial» / [x] { ampoule ampul ampule § ampoules ampules ampuls }
—AMPULES—< AMPULE, [n. -S] · a small glass vial / [x] { ampoule ampul ampule § ampoules ampules ampuls }
—AMPULLAER[n. -LAE] · a globular bottle used in ancient Rome~ - AMPULLAR [a.]
—AMPUTEES[n. -S] · one that has had a limb amputated
—AMREETAS[n. -S] · amrita / [x] { amreeta amrit amrita § amreetas amritas amrits }
—AMRITAS—< AMRITA, [n. -S] · a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu~ mythology / [x] { amreeta amrit amrita § amreetas amritas amrits }
—AMTRACKS[n. -S] · amtrac «a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water» / [x] { amtrac amtrack amtrak § amtracks amtracs amtraks }
—AMTRACS—< AMTRAC, [n. -S] · a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water / [x] { amtrac amtrack amtrak § amtracks amtracs amtraks }
—AMTRAKS—< AMTRAK, [n. -S] · amtrac «a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water» / [x] { amtrac amtrack amtrak § amtracks amtracs amtraks }
—AMULETS—< AMULET, [n. -S] · an object worn to protect against evil or injury
—AMUSERS—< AMUSER, [n. -S] · one that amuses
—AMUSIAS—< AMUSIA, [n. -S] · the inability to recognize musical sounds
—AMUSING—< AMUSE, [v. AMUSED, AMUSING, AMUSES] · to occupy pleasingly - AMUSABLE [a.] AMUSEDLY [b.]
—AMUSIVE—[a.] · amusing
—AMYLASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—AMYLENES[n. -S] · a flammable liquid
—AMYLOIDS[n. -S] · a hard protein deposit resulting from degeneration of tissue
—AMYLOSES[n. -S] · the relatively soluble component of starch / [x] { amylogen amylose § amylogens amyloses }
—AMYLUMS—< AMYLUM, [n. -S] · starch
—ANADEMS—< ANADEM, [n. -S] · a wreath for the head
—ANAEMIAS[n. -S] · anemia - ANAEMIC [a.] / [x] { anaemia anemia § anaemias anemias § anaemic anemic }
—ANAEMIC—< ANAEMIA, [n. -S] · anemia - ANAEMIC [a.] / [x] { anaemia anemia § anaemias anemias § anaemic anemic }
—ANAGENS—[n. -S] · the production of new hair from stem cells
—ANAGOGES[n. -S] · a spiritual interpretation of words - ANAGOGIC [a.] / [x] { anagoge anagogy § anagoges anagogies § anagogic }
—ANAGOGY—[n. -GIES] · anagoge «a spiritual interpretation of words» / [x] { anagoge anagogy § anagoges anagogies § anagogic }
—ANAGRAMS[v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to transpose the letters of a word or phrase to form a new one
—ANALGIAS[n. -S] · inability to feel pain
BANALITY—[n. -TIES] · a type of psychological state
—ANALOGS—< ANALOG, [n. -S] · analogue / [x] { analog analogue § analogs analogues § analog analogue }
—ANALOGY—[n. -GIES] · resemblance in some respects between things otherwise unlike
—ANALYSEDRS[v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to analyze / [x] { analyses § analyse analysed analyses analysing analyze analyzed analyzes analyzing § analyzed }
—ANALYSTS[n. -S] · one that analyzes
—ANALYTES[n. -S] · a substance being analyzed
—ANALYZEDRS[v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to subject to analysis / [x] { analyses § analyse analysed analyses analysing analyze analyzed analyzes analyzing § analyzed }
—ANANDAS—< ANANDA, [n. -S] · extreme happiness
—ANANKES—< ANANKE, [n. -S] · a compelling necessity in ancient Greek religion
—ANAPESTS[n. -S] · a type of metrical foot / [x] { anapaest anapest § anapaests anapests }
—ANAPHORAS[n. -S] · a word or phrase that takes reference from a preceding word or phrase
—ANARCHS—< ANARCH, [n. -S] · an advocate of anarchy
—ANARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · absence of government - ANARCHIC [a.] / [x] { anarchy § anarchies § anarchic anarchical }
—ANATASES[n. -S] · a mineral
—ANATOMY—[n. -MIES] · the structure of an organism - ANATOMIC [a.] / [x] { anatomy § anatomies § anatomic anatomical }
—ANATTOS—< ANATTO, [n. -TOS] · annatto «a yellowish-red~ dye» / [x] { anatto annatto arnatto arnotto § anattos annattos arnattos arnottos }
—ANCHORS—< ANCHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure by means of an anchor
—ANCHOVY—[n. -VIES] · a small food fish
—ANCHUSAS[n. -S] · a hairy-stemmed~ plant
—ANCIENTS[a. -CIENTER, -CIENTEST] · of or pertaining to time long past / ----- [n. -S] · one who lived in ancient times
—ANCILLAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a helper
—ANCONAL—< ANCON, [n. -ES] · the elbow - ANCONAL ANCONEAL ANCONOID [a.] / [x] { ancon ancone § ancones § anconal anconeal anconoid }
—ANCONES—< ANCONE, [n. -S] · ancon «the elbow» / [x] { ancon ancone § ancones § anconal anconeal anconoid }
—ANCRESS—[n. -ES] · a female recluse / [x] { anchoress ancress § anchoresses ancresses }
—ANDANTES[n. -S] · a moderately slow musical passage
—ANDIRONS[n. -S] · a metal support for holding wood in a fireplace
—ANDROIDS[n. -S] · a synthetic man / [x] { android droid § androids droids }
—ANEARED—< ANEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approach
PANELING—< ANELE, [v. ANELED, ANELING, ANELES] · to anoint
—ANEMIAS—< ANEMIA, [n. -S] · a disorder of the blood - ANEMIC [a.] / [x] { anaemia anemia § anaemias anemias § anaemic anemic }
—ANEMONES[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—ANERGIAS[n. -S] · anergy «lack of energy» / [x] { anergia anergy § anergias anergies § anergic }
—ANERGIC—< ANERGY, [n. -GIES] · lack of energy - ANERGIC [a.] / [x] { anergia anergy § anergias anergies § anergic }
—ANEROIDS[n. -S] · a type of barometer
—ANESTRI—< ANESTRUS, [n. -TRI] · a period of sexual dormancy
—ANETHOLES[n. -S] · anethole «a chemical compound» / [x] { anethol anethole § anetholes anethols }
—ANEURINS[n. -S] · thiamine
—ANGAKOKS[n. -S] · an Eskimo~ medicine man
—ANGARIAS[n. -S] · angary «the right of a warring state to seize neutral property» / [x] { angaria angary § angarias angaries }
—ANGELED—< ANGEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support financially
—ANGELICA[a.] · pertaining to an angel / [x] { angelic angelical }
—ANGELUS—[n. -ES] · a Roman Catholic prayer
DANGERED—< ANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make angry
—ANGERLY—[b.] · in an angry manner / [x] { angrier angriest angry § angerly angrily }
—ANGINAL—< ANGINA, [n. -S] · a disease marked by spasmodic attacks of intense pain - ANGINAL ANGINOSE ANGINOUS [a.]
—ANGINAS—< ANGINA, [n. -S] · a disease marked by spasmodic attacks of intense pain - ANGINAL ANGINOSE ANGINOUS [a.]
—ANGIOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor composed of blood or lymph vessels
DJMTWANGLERS—< ANGLER, [n. -S] · one that angles
—ANGLICE—[b.] · in readily understood English
DGJMTWANGLINGS[n. -S] · the sport of fishing
—ANGORAS—< ANGORA, [n. -S] · the long, silky hair of a domestic goat
HANGRIER—< ANGRY, [a. -GRIER, -GRIEST] · feeling strong displeasure or hostility - ANGRILY [b.] / [x] { angrier angriest angry § angerly angrily }
—ANGRILY—< ANGRY, [a. -GRIER, -GRIEST] · feeling strong displeasure or hostility - ANGRILY [b.] / [x] { angrier angriest angry § angerly angrily }
—ANGSTED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fret or feel anxiety
SANGUINE—[a.] · resembling a snake
LANGUISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suffer extreme pain
—ANGULAR—[a.] · having sharp corners / [x] { angular angulose angulous }
—ANHINGAS[n. -S] · an aquatic bird
—ANILINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { anilin aniline § anilines anilins }
—ANILINS—< ANILIN, [n. -S] · aniline / [x] { anilin aniline § anilines anilins }
—ANILITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being anile «resembling an old woman»
—ANIMACY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being alive
—ANIMALS—< ANIMAL, [n. -S] · a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and sensation - ANIMALIC [a.]
—ANIMATEDRS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to give life to
—ANIMATI—< ANIMATO, [n. -TI or -TOS] · a musical passage played in a lively manner (=animati animatos)
—ANIMATORS[n. -TI or -TOS] · a musical passage played in a lively manner (=animati animatos)
—ANIMISMS[n. -S] · the belief that souls may exist apart from bodies
—ANIMISTS[n. -S] · an adherent of animism
—ANIONIC—< ANION, [n. -S] · a negatively charged ion - ANIONIC [a.]
—ANISEEDS[n. -S] · the seed of the anise used as a flavoring
—ANISOLES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—ANKLETS—< ANKLET, [n. -S] · an ornament for the ankle
RANKLING—< ANKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to walk
—ANKUSES—< ANKUS, [n. -ES] · an elephant goad / [x] { ankus ankush § ankuses ankushes }
—ANLACES—< ANLACE, [n. -S] · a medieval dagger / [x] { anlace anlas § anlaces anlases }
—ANLAGEN—< ANLAGE, [n. -GEN or -GES] · the initial cell structure from which an embryonic organ develops
—ANLAGES—< ANLAGE, [n. -GEN or -GES] · the initial cell structure from which an embryonic organ develops
—ANLASES—< ANLAS, [n. -ES] · anlace «a medieval dagger» / [x] { anlace anlas § anlaces anlases }
TANNATES—[n.] · the first year's revenue of a bishop paid to the pope
—ANNATTOS[n. -TOS] · a yellowish-red~ dye / [x] { anatto annatto arnatto arnotto § anattos annattos arnattos arnottos }
—ANNEALS—< ANNEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to toughen
—ANNELIDS[n. -S] · any of a phylum of segmented worms
—ANNEXED—< ANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to add or attach / [x] { annex annexe § annexes § annex annexe annexed annexes annexing }
—ANNEXES—< ANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to add or attach / [x] { annex annexe § annexes § annex annexe annexed annexes annexing }
—ANNONAS—< ANNONA, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—ANNOYED—< ANNOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be troublesome to
—ANNOYERS[n. -S] · one that annoys
—ANNUALS—< ANNUAL, [n. -S] · a publication issued once a year
—ANNUITY—[n. -TIES] · an allowance or income paid at regular intervals
CANNULAR—[a.] · shaped like a ring / [x] { annulus § annuli annuluses § annular annulate annulated annulose }
—ANNULETS[n. -S] · a small ring
—ANNULUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · a ring or ringlike part - ANNULOSE [a.] / [x] { annulus § annuli annuluses § annular annulate annulated annulose }
—ANODISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to anodize «to coat with a protective film by chemical means» / [x] { anodise anodised anodises anodising anodize anodized anodizes anodizing § anodised anodized }
—ANODIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to coat with a protective film by chemical means / [x] { anodise anodised anodises anodising anodize anodized anodizes anodizing § anodised anodized }
—ANODYNES[n. -S] · a medicine that relieves pain - ANODYNIC [a.]
—ANOINTS—< ANOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply oil to as a sacred rite
—ANOLYTES[n. -S] · the part of an electricity-conducting~ solution nearest the anode
—ANOMALY—[n. -LIES] · a deviation from the common rule, type, or form
—ANOMIES—< ANOMY, [n. -MIES] · anomie «a collapse of the social structures governing a given society» / [x] { anomie anomy § anomies § anomic }
—ANONYMS—< ANONYM, [n. -S] · a false or assumed name
—ANOPIAS—< ANOPIA, [n. -S] · anoopsia «a visual defect» / [x] { anoopsia anopia anopsia § anoopsias anopias anopsias }
—ANOPSIAS[n. -S] · anoopsia «a visual defect» / [x] { anoopsia anopia anopsia § anoopsias anopias anopsias }
—ANORAKS—< ANORAK, [n. -S] · a parka
—ANOREXY—[n. -OREXIES] · anorexia / [x] { anorexia anorexy § anorexias anorexies }
—ANOSMIAS[n. -S] · loss of the sense of smell - ANOSMIC [a.]
—ANOSMIC—< ANOSMIA, [n. -S] · loss of the sense of smell - ANOSMIC [a.]
—ANOTHER—[a.] · one more
—ANOXIAS—< ANOXIA, [n. -S] · absence of oxygen - ANOXIC [a.]
—ANSATED—[a.] · ansate «having a handle» / [x] { ansate ansated }
—ANSWERS—< ANSWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say, write, or act in return
—ANTACIDS[n. -S] · a substance that neutralizes acid
—ANTBEARS[n. -S] · an aardvark
—ANTEFIXA[n. -FIXES or -FIXA or -FIXAE] · an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof
—ANTEING—< ANTE, [v. ANTED or ANTEED, ANTEING, ANTES] · to put a fixed stake into the pot before the cards are dealt in poker / [x] { ante § antes § ante anted anteed anteing antes }
—ANTENNAELS[n. -NAE or -NAS] · a metallic device for sending or receiving radio waves - ANTENNAL [a.]
—ANTHEMS—< ANTHEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise in a song
PANTHERS—< ANTHER, [n. -S] · the pollen-bearing~ part of a stamen - ANTHERAL [a.]
—ANTHILLS[n. -S] · a mound formed by ants in building their nest
—ANTHOID—[a.] · resembling a flower
—ANTHRAX—[n. -THRACES or -THRAXES] · an infectious disease (=anthraxes)
—ANTHROS—< ANTHRO, [n. -THROS] · anthropology
—ANTIAIR—[a.] · directed against attacking aircraft
—ANTIARS—< ANTIAR, [n. -S] · an arrow poison / [x] { antiar antiarin § antiarins antiars }
—ANTIBUG—[a.] · effective against bugs
—ANTICAR—[a.] · opposed to cars
—ANTICKS—< ANTICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to antic / [x] { antic antick § anticks antics § antic antick anticked anticking antics § antic antick }
—ANTICLY—[b.] · in a clownish manner
—ANTIFAS—[n. -S] · a radical anti-fascist~ movement / [x] { antifa antifascist § antifas antifascists § antifa antifascist }
—ANTIFAT—[a.] · preventing the formation of fat
—ANTIFLU—[a.] · combating the flu
—ANTIFOG—[a.] · preventing the buildup of moisture on a surface / [x] { antifog antifogging }
—ANTIFUR—[a.] · opposed to the wearing of animal furs
—ANTIGAY—[a.] · opposed to homosexuals
—ANTIGENES[n. -S] · a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies / [x] { antigen antigene § antigenes antigens }
—ANTIGUN—[a.] · opposed to guns
—ANTIJAM—[a.] · blocking interfering signals / [x] { antijam antijamming }
—ANTILOGSY[n. -S] · the number corresponding to a given logarithm
—ANTIMAN—[a.] · antimale «opposed to men» / [x] { antimale antiman }
RANTINGS—< ANTING, [n. -S] · the deliberate placing, by certain birds, of living ants among the feathers
—ANTIPOT—[a.] · opposing the use of pot
—ANTIQUEDRS[v. -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] · to give an appearance of age to
—ANTIRED—[a.] · opposed to communism
—ANTISAG—[a.] · designed to prevent sagging
—ANTISEX—[a.] · opposed to sexual activity
—ANTITAX—[a.] · opposing taxes
—ANTIWAR—[a.] · opposing war
—ANTLERS—< ANTLER, [n. -S] · the horn of an animal of the deer family - ANTLERED [a.]
—ANTLIKE—[a.] · resembling an ant
—ANTLIONS[n. -S] · a predatory insect
—ANTONYMSY[n. -S] · a word opposite in meaning to another
TANTRUMS—< ANTRUM, [n. -TRA or -TRUMS] · a cavity in a bone
—ANTSIER—< ANTSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · fidgety
—ANURANS—< ANURAN, [n. -S] · a frog or toad
—ANURIAS—< ANURIA, [n. -S] · absence of urine - ANURIC [a.]
—ANUROUS—[a.] · having no tail / [x] { anural anurous }
—ANVILED—< ANVIL, [v. -VILED or -VILLED, -VILING or -VILLING, -VILS] · to shape on an anvil
—ANXIETY—[n. -ETIES] · painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind
—ANXIOUS—[a.] · full of anxiety
—ANYBODY—[n. -BODIES] · a person of some importance
—ANYMORE—[b.] · at the present time
—ANYTIME—[b.] · at any time
—ANYWAYS—[b.] · anyway / [x] { anyway anyways anywise }
—ANYWISE—[b.] · in any way / [x] { anyway anyways anywise }
—AORISTS—< AORIST, [n. -S] · a verb tense - AORISTIC [a.]
—AOUDADS—< AOUDAD, [n. -S] · a wild sheep / [x] { aoudad audad § aoudads audads }
—APACHES—< APACHE, [n. -S] · a Parisian~ gangster
—APAGOGES[n. -S] · establishment of a thesis by showing its contrary to be absurd - APAGOGIC [a.]
—APANAGES[n. -S] · appanage «land or revenue granted to a member of a royal family» / [x] { apanage appanage § apanages appanages § apanage apanages appanage appanages }
—APAREJOS[n. -JOS] · a type of saddle
—APATITES[n. -S] · a mineral
TAPELIKE—[a.] · resembling an ape
—APERCUS—< APERCU, [n. -S] · a brief summary / [x] { aper apercu § apercus apers }
JNAPERIES—< APERY, [n. -ERIES] · the act of aping
—APETALY—[n. -ALIES] · the state of having no petals
—APHAGIAS[n. -S] · inability to swallow
—APHASIACS[n. -S] · loss of the ability to use words
—APHASICS[n. -S] · aphasiac «one suffering from aphasia» / [x] { aphasiac aphasic § aphasiacs aphasics }
—APHELIAN< APHELION, [n. -ELIA or -ELIONS] · the point in a planetary orbit farthest from the sun - APHELIAN [a.]
—APHESES—< APHESIS, [n. APHESES] · the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word - APHETIC [a.]
—APHESIS—[n. APHESES] · the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word - APHETIC [a.]
—APHETIC—< APHESIS, [n. APHESES] · the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word - APHETIC [a.]
RAPHIDES—< APHIS, [n. APHIDES] · an aphid
—APHONIAS[n. -S] · loss of voice
—APHONICS[n. -S] · one affected with aphonia
—APHOTIC—[a.] · lacking light
—APHTHAE—< APHTHA, [n. -THAE] · a small blister in the mouth or stomach - APHTHOUS [a.]
—APHYLLY—[n. -LIES] · the state of being leafless
—APICALS—< APICAL, [n. -S] · a sound articulated with the apex of the tongue
—APICULI—< APICULUS, [n. -LI] · a sharp point at the end of a leaf
—APISHLY—< APISH, [a.] · slavishly or foolishly imitative - APISHLY [b.]
—APLANATS[n. -S] · a type of reflecting or refracting surface
—APLASIAS[n. -S] · defective development of an organ or part
—APLENTY—[a.] · being in sufficient quantity
HAPLITES—< APLITE, [n. -S] · a fine-grained~ rock - APLITIC [a.] / [x] { aplite haplite § aplites haplites § aplitic }
—APLITIC—< APLITE, [n. -S] · a fine-grained~ rock - APLITIC [a.] / [x] { aplite haplite § aplites haplites § aplitic }
—APLOMBS—< APLOMB, [n. -S] · self-confidence~
—APNOEAL—< APNOEA, [n. -S] · apnea - APNOEAL APNOEIC [a.] / [x] { apnea apnoea § apneas apnoeas § apneal apneic apnoeal apnoeic }
—APNOEAS—< APNOEA, [n. -S] · apnea - APNOEAL APNOEIC [a.] / [x] { apnea apnoea § apneas apnoeas § apneal apneic apnoeal apnoeic }
—APNOEIC—< APNOEA, [n. -S] · apnea - APNOEAL APNOEIC [a.] / [x] { apnea apnoea § apneas apnoeas § apneal apneic apnoeal apnoeic }
—APOCARPSY[n. -S] · a fruit having separated carpels
—APOCOPES[n. -S] · an omission of the last sound of a word - APOCOPIC [a.]
—APODOUS—[a.] · apodal «having no feet or footlike appendages» / [x] { apod apodal apodous }
—APOGAMY—[n. -MIES] · a form of plant reproduction - APOGAMIC [a.]
—APOGEAL—< APOGEE, [n. -S] · the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth - APOGEAL APOGEAN APOGEIC [a.]
—APOGEAN—< APOGEE, [n. -S] · the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth - APOGEAL APOGEAN APOGEIC [a.]
—APOGEES—< APOGEE, [n. -S] · the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth - APOGEAL APOGEAN APOGEIC [a.]
—APOGEIC—< APOGEE, [n. -S] · the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth - APOGEAL APOGEAN APOGEIC [a.]
—APOLLOS—< APOLLO, [n. -LOS] · a handsome young man
—APOLOGS—< APOLOG, [n. -S] · apologue «an allegory» / [x] { apolog apologue § apologs apologues }
—APOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · an expression of regret for some error or offense
—APOLUNES[n. -S] · the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the moon
—APOMICTS[n. -S] · an organism produced by apomixis
—APORIAS—< APORIA, [n. -S] · an expression of doubt for rhetorical effect
—APOSTILS[n. -S] · a marginal note / [x] { apostil apostille apostle § apostilles apostils § apostil apostille apostilles apostils apostle }
—APOSTLES[n. -S] · a disciple sent forth by Christ~ to preach the gospel / [x] { apostil apostille apostle § apostilles apostils § apostil apostille apostilles apostils apostle }
—APOTHEMS[n. -S] · the perpendicular from the center to any side of a regular polygon
—APPALLS—< APPALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with horror or dismay / [x] { appal appall appalled appalling appalls appals § appalled appalling }
—APPARATS[n. -S] · a political organization
—APPARELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with outer garments
—APPEALS—< APPEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an earnest request
—APPEARS—< APPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come into view
—APPEASEDRS[v. -PEASED, -PEASING, -PEASES] · to bring to a state of peace or contentment
—APPENDS—< APPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add as a supplement
—APPLAUDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express approval by clapping the hands
—APPLETS—< APPLET, [n. -S] · a computer program for a simple task
—APPLIED—< APPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to bring into contact with something
—APPLIERS[n. -S] · one that applies
—APPLIEST< APPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to bring into contact with something
—APPOINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to name or assign to a position or office
—APPOSED—< APPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place side by side
—APPOSERS[n. -S] · one that apposes «to place side by side»
—APPOSES—< APPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place side by side
—APPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to press close to something else (=appress appressing appresses)
—APPRISEDRS[v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to notify
—APPRIZEDRS[v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to appraise / [x] { appraise appraised appraises appraising apprize apprized apprizes apprizing }
—APPROVEDRS[v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to regard favorably
—APPULSES[n. -S] · the approach of one moving body toward another
—APRAXIAS[n. -S] · loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements - APRACTIC APRAXIC [a.] / [x] { apraxia § apraxias § apractic apraxic }
—APRAXIC—< APRAXIA, [n. -S] · loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements - APRACTIC APRAXIC [a.] / [x] { apraxia § apraxias § apractic apraxic }
—APRICOTS[n. -S] · an edible fruit
—APRONED—< APRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an apron
—APROPOS—[a.] · relevant
—APROTIC—[a.] · being a type of solvent
CAPSIDAL—< APSE, [n. -S] · a domed, semicircular projection of a building - APSIDAL [a.] / [x] { apsidal }
—APSIDES—< APSIS, [n. -SIDES] · an apse
—APTERAL—[a.] · apterous «having no wings» / [x] { apteral apterous }
—APTERIA—< APTERIUM, [n. -RIA] · a bare area of skin between feathers
—APTERYX—[n. -ES] · the kiwi
RAPTNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being apt
—APYRASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—AQUAFITS[n. -S] · an exercise class in water
—AQUARIALN< AQUARIUM, [n. -IUMS or -IA] · a water-filled~ enclosure in which aquatic animals are kept
—AQUATICS[n. -S] · an organism living or growing in or near water
—AQUAVITS[n. -S] · a Scandinavian~ liquor / [x] { akvavit aquavit § akvavits aquavits }
—AQUEOUS—[a.] · pertaining to water
—AQUIFERS[n. -S] · a water-bearing~ rock formation
—AQUIVER—[a.] · quivering / [x] { quiver § quivers § quiver quivered quivers § aquiver quiver quivered quivering }
—ARABESKS[n. -S] · a design of intertwined floral figures
—ARABICAS[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub that produces coffee beans
—ARABIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to acquire Arabic customs
PARABLES—< ARABLE, [n. -S] · land suitable for cultivation
—ARAMIDS—< ARAMID, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—ARANEIDS[n. -S] · a spider
—ARAROBAS[n. -S] · a Brazilian~ tree
—ARAWANAS[n. -S] · alternative form of arowana (“type of fish”) / [x] { arahuana arawana arowana aruana § arowanas aruanas }
—ARBITERS[n. -S] · one chosen or appointed to judge a disputed issue - ARBITRAL [a.] / [x] { arbiter arbitrator § arbiters arbitrators § arbiters § arbitral }
HARBORED—[a.] · having trees / [x] { arbor arbors arbour § arbours § arbored arboured }
—ARBORES—< ARBOR, [n. -ES] · a tree / ----- [n. -S] · a shady garden shelter / [x] { arbor arbour § arbores arbors arbours § arboured }
HARBOURS—< ARBOUR, [n. -S] · a shady garden shelter - ARBOURED [a.] / [x] { arbor arbour § arbores arbors arbours § arboured }
—ARBUTES—< ARBUTE, [n. -S] · an evergreen tree - ARBUTEAN [a.] / [x] { arbute arbutus § arbutes arbutuses § arbutean }
—ARBUTUS—[n. -ES] · an evergreen tree / [x] { arbute arbutus § arbutes arbutuses § arbutean }
—ARCADED—< ARCADE, [v. -CADED, -CADING°, -CADES] · to provide with an arcade / [x] { arcade arcading § arcades arcadings § arcade arcaded arcades arcading § arcaded }
—ARCADES—< ARCADE, [v. -CADED, -CADING°, -CADES] · to provide with an arcade / [x] { arcade arcading § arcades arcadings § arcade arcaded arcades arcading § arcaded }
—ARCADIANS[n. -S] · a region of simple pleasure and quiet
—ARCANUMS[n. -NA or -NUMS] · a mystery
—ARCHAEALN[n.] · a large group of microorganisms - ARCHAEAL [a.] / [x] { archaea archaeans }
—ARCHAIC—[a.] · pertaining to an earlier time / [x] { archaic archaical }
—ARCHEAN—[n. -CHAEA] · archaean «a microorganism of the archaea»
MARCHERS—< ARCHER, [n. -S] · one that shoots with a bow and arrow
—ARCHERY—[n. -CHERIES] · the sport of shooting with a bow and arrow
—ARCHFOES[n. -S] · a principal foe
—ARCHILS—< ARCHIL, [n. -S] · orchil «a purple dye» / [x] { archil orchil orchilla § archils orchillas orchils }
—ARCHINES[n. -S] · a Russian~ unit of linear measure / [x] { archine arshin § archines arshins }
MPARCHINGS[n. -S] · a series of arches
—ARCHIVEDS[v. -CHIVED, -CHIVING, -CHIVES] · to file in an archive - ARCHIVAL [a.]
—ARCHONS—< ARCHON, [n. -S] · a magistrate of ancient Athens~
—ARCHWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a passageway under an arch
—ARCINGS—< ARCING, [n. -S] · the curved form of an arc (=arcings)
—ARCKING—< ARC, [v. ARCED or ARCKED, ARCING° or ARCKING, ARCS] · to move in a curved course
—ARCSINES[n. -S] · the inverse function to the sine
—ARCTICS—< ARCTIC, [n. -S] · a warm, waterproof overshoe
—ARCUATED[a.] · curved like a bow / [x] { arcuate arcuated }
—ARCUSES—< ARCUS, [n. -ES] · an arch-shaped~ cloud
—ARDENCY—[n. -CIES] · ardor / [x] { ardency ardor ardour § ardencies ardors ardours }
—ARDOURS—< ARDOUR, [n. -S] · ardor / [x] { ardency ardor ardour § ardencies ardors ardours }
—ARDUOUS—[a.] · involving great labor or hardship
—AREALLY—< AREA, [n. -S] · a particular extent of space or surface - AREAL [a.] AREALLY [b.] / ----- [n. AREAE] · a section of the cerebral cortex having a specific function
—AREAWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a sunken area leading to a basement entrance
—ARENITES[n. -S] · rock made up chiefly of sand grains
—ARENOSE—[a.] · sandy / [x] { arenaceous arenose arenous }
—ARENOUS—[a.] · arenose «sandy» / [x] { arenaceous arenose arenous }
—AREOLAE—< AREOLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a small space in a network of leaf veins - AREOLAR AREOLATE [a.] / [x] { areola § areolae areolas § areolar areolate areolated }
—AREOLAR—< AREOLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a small space in a network of leaf veins - AREOLAR AREOLATE [a.] / [x] { areolar areolate }
—AREOLAS—< AREOLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a small space in a network of leaf veins - AREOLAR AREOLATE [a.] / [x] { areola § areolae areolas § areolar areolate areolated }
—AREOLES—< AREOLE, [n. -S] · areola
—ARGALAS—< ARGALA, [n. -S] · a type of stork
—ARGALIS—< ARGALI, [n. -S] · a wild sheep
MARGENTS—< ARGENT, [n. -S] · silver - ARGENTAL ARGENTIC [a.] / [x] { argent argentum § argents argentums § argental argentic }
GARGLING—< ARGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to argue / [x] { argle argled argles argling argue argued argues arguing }
—ARGOTIC—< ARGOT, [n. -S] · a specialized vocabulary - ARGOTIC [a.]
—ARGUERS—< ARGUER, [n. -S] · one that argues
—ARGUING—< ARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to present reasons for or against / [x] { argle argled argles argling argue argued argues arguing }
—ARGUSES—< ARGUS, [n. -ES] · an East Indian~ pheasant
—ARGYLES—< ARGYLE, [n. -S] · a knitting pattern / [x] { argyle argyll § argyles argylls }
—ARGYLLS—< ARGYLL, [n. -S] · argyle / [x] { argyle argyll § argyles argylls }
—ARIDEST—< ARID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · extremely dry - ARIDLY [b.]
—ARIDITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being arid / [x] { aridity aridness § aridities aridnesses }
—ARIETTAS[n. -S] · a short aria / [x] { arietta ariette § ariettas ariettes }
—ARIETTES[n. -S] · arietta «a short aria» / [x] { arietta ariette § ariettas ariettes }
—ARIOSOS—< ARIOSO, [n. -SOS or -SI] · a musical passage resembling an aria
—ARISING—< ARISE, [v. AROSE, ARISEN, ARISING, ARISES] · to get up
—ARISTAE—< ARISTA, [n. -TAE or -TAS] · a bristlelike structure or appendage - ARISTATE [a.]
BARISTAS—< ARISTA, [n. -TAE or -TAS] · a bristlelike structure or appendage - ARISTATE [a.]
—ARISTOS—< ARISTO, [n. -TOS] · an aristocrat / [x] { aristo aristocrat § aristocrats aristos }
—ARKOSES—< ARKOSE, [n. -S] · a type of sandstone - ARKOSIC [a.]
—ARKOSIC—< ARKOSE, [n. -S] · a type of sandstone - ARKOSIC [a.]
—ARMADAS—< ARMADA, [n. -S] · a fleet of warships
—ARMBANDS[n. -S] · a band worn around an arm
—ARMFULS—< ARMFUL, [n. ARMFULS or ARMSFUL] · as much as the arm can hold / [x] { armful § armfuls armsful }
—ARMHOLES[n. -S] · an opening for the arm in a garment
—ARMIGEROS[n. -S] · one who carries the armor of a knight / [x] { armiger armigero § armigeros armigers }
—ARMILLAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a thin membrane around the stem of certain fungi
FWARMINGS—< ARMING, [n. -S] · the act of one that arms
HARMLESS—[a.] · having no arms
—ARMLETS—< ARMLET, [n. -S] · an armband
—ARMLIKE—[a.] · resembling an arm
—ARMLOADS[n. -S] · an armful «as much as the arm can hold»
—ARMLOCKS[n. -S] · a hold in wrestling
—ARMOIRES[n. -S] · a large, ornate cabinet
—ARMORED—< ARMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with armor / [x] { armor armour § armors armours § armor armored armoring armors armour armoured armouring armours § armored armoured }
—ARMORERS[n. -S] · one that makes or repairs armor / [x] { armorer armourer § armorers armourers }
—ARMOURS—< ARMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to armor / [x] { armor armour § armors armours § armor armored armoring armors armour armoured armouring armours § armored armoured }
—ARMOURY—[n. -MOURIES] · armory / [x] { armory armoury § armories armouries }
—ARMPITS—< ARMPIT, [n. -S] · the hollow under the arm at the shoulder
—ARMRESTS[n. -S] · a support for the arm
—ARMSFUL—< ARMFUL, [n. ARMFULS or ARMSFUL] · as much as the arm can hold / [x] { armful § armfuls armsful }
—ARMURES—< ARMURE, [n. -S] · a woven fabric
—ARNATTOS[n. -TOS] · annatto «a yellowish-red~ dye» / [x] { anatto annatto arnatto arnotto § anattos annattos arnattos arnottos }
—ARNICAS—< ARNICA, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—ARNOTTOS[n. -TOS] · a tropical tree / [x] { anatto annatto arnatto arnotto § anattos annattos arnattos arnottos }
—AROINTS—< AROINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drive away / [x] { aroint arointed arointing aroints aroynt aroynted aroynting aroynts }
CAROUSALS[n. -S] · the act of arousing
CAROUSED—< AROUSE, [v. AROUSED, AROUSING, AROUSES] · to stimulate
CAROUSERS[n. -S] · one that arouses
CAROUSES—< AROUSE, [v. AROUSED, AROUSING, AROUSES] · to stimulate
—AROWANAS[n. -S] · a large freshwater fish of the family Osteoglossidae~ / [x] { arahuana arawana arowana aruana § arowanas aruanas }
—AROYNTS—< AROYNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to aroint «to drive away» / [x] { aroint arointed arointing aroints aroynt aroynted aroynting aroynts }
—ARPENTS—< ARPENT, [n. -S] · an old French unit of area / [x] { arpen arpent § arpens arpents }
BCARRACKS—< ARRACK, [n. -S] · an Oriental liquor / [x] { arak arrack rack § araks arracks }
—ARRAIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call before a court of law to answer an indictment
—ARRANGEDRS[v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to put in definite or proper order
—ARRASED—< ARRAS, [n. -ES] · a tapestry - ARRASED [a.] (=arrases)
—ARRASES—< ARRAS, [n. -ES] · a tapestry - ARRASED [a.] (=arrases)
—ARRAYALS[n. -S] · the act of arraying «to place in proper or desired order»
—ARRAYED—< ARRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in proper or desired order
—ARRAYERS[n. -S] · one that arrays
—ARREARS—< ARREAR, [n. -S] · an unpaid and overdue debt
—ARRESTS—< ARREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and hold by legal authority
—ARRISES—< ARRIS, [n. -RISES] · a ridge formed by the meeting of two surfaces
—ARRIVALS[n. -S] · the act of arriving
—ARRIVED—< ARRIVE, [v. -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] · to reach a destination
—ARRIVERS[n. -S] · one that arrives
—ARRIVES—< ARRIVE, [v. -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] · to reach a destination
—ARROBAS—< ARROBA, [n. -S] · a Spanish~ unit of weight
—ARROCES—< ARROZ, [n. ARROCES or ARROZES] · rice
FHMNARROWED—< ARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indicate the proper position of with an arrow
—ARROYOS—< ARROYO, [n. -ROYOS] · a brook or creek
—ARROZES—< ARROZ, [n. ARROCES or ARROZES] · rice
—ARSENALS[n. -S] · a collection or supply of weapons
—ARSENICS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—ARSHINS—< ARSHIN, [n. -S] · archine «a Russian~ unit of linear measure» / [x] { archine arshin § archines arshins }
—ARSINES—< ARSINE, [n. -S] · a poisonous gas
PARTICLEDS[v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to charge with specific offenses
PTWARTIEST—< ARTY, [a. ARTIER, ARTIEST] · showily or pretentiously artistic / [x] { artsies § artier artiest artsie artsier artsiest artsy arty }
—ARTIGIS—< ARTIGI, [n. -S] · atigi «a type of Inuit~ parka» / [x] { artigi atigi § artigis atigis }
BPARTISANS[n. -S] · a trained or skilled workman
—ARTISTES[n. -S] · a skilled public performer
—ARTISTS—< ARTIST, [n. -S] · one who practices one of the fine arts
WARTLESS—[a.] · lacking cunning or guile
—ARTSIER—< ARTSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · arty / [x] { artsies § artier artiest artsie artsier artsiest artsy arty }
—ARTSIEST< ARTSIE, [n. -S] · a student in an arts program / [x] { artsies § artier artiest artsie artsier artsiest artsy arty }
—ARTWORKS[n. -S] · illustrative or decorative work in printed matter
—ARUANAS—[n. -S] · alternative form of arowana (“type of fish”) / [x] { arahuana arawana arowana aruana § arowanas aruanas }
—ARUGOLAS[n. -S] · arugula / [x] { arugola arugula rucola rugola § arugolas arugulas rucolas rugolas }
—ARUGULAS[n. -S] · a European~ annual herb / [x] { arugola arugula rucola rugola § arugolas arugulas rucolas rugolas }
HARUSPEX—[n. -PICES] · haruspex «a soothsayer of ancient Rome~»
—ASARUMS—< ASARUM, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—ASCARED—[a.] · afraid
—ASCARIDS[n. -S] · a parasitic worm
—ASCARIS—[n. -RIDES or -RISES] · ascarid «a parasitic worm» (=ascarises)
—ASCENDS—< ASCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go or move upward
—ASCENTS—< ASCENT, [n. -S] · the act of ascending
—ASCESES—< ASCESIS, [n. -CESES] · the conduct of an ascetic / [x] { ascesis askesis § asceses askeses }
—ASCESIS—[n. -CESES] · the conduct of an ascetic / [x] { ascesis askesis § asceses askeses }
—ASCETICS[n. -S] · one who practices extreme self-denial~ for religious reasons / [x] { ascetics § ascetic ascetical }
—ASCIDIAN< ASCIDIUM, [n. -DIA] · a flask-shaped~ plant appendage
—ASCITES—[n. ASCITES] · accumulation of serous fluid in the abdomen - ASCITIC [a.]
—ASCITIC—< ASCITES, [n. ASCITES] · accumulation of serous fluid in the abdomen - ASCITIC [a.]
—ASCRIBEDS[v. -CRIBED, -CRIBING, -CRIBES] · to attribute to a specified cause, source, or origin
—ASEPSES—< ASEPSIS, [n. -SEPSES] · the condition of being aseptic
—ASEPSIS—[n. -SEPSES] · the condition of being aseptic
—ASEPTIC—[a.] · free from germs
—ASEXUALS[n. -S] · occurring or performed without sexual action
—ASHAMED—[a.] · feeling shame, guilt, or disgrace
—ASHCAKES[n. -S] · a cornmeal cake
—ASHCANS—< ASHCAN, [n. -S] · a metal receptacle for garbage
—ASHFALLS[n. -S] · a deposit of volcanic ash
DWASHIEST—< ASHY, [a. ASHIER, ASHIEST] · covered with ashes
—ASHLARS—< ASHLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build with squared stones / [x] { ashlar ashlaring ashler ashlering § ashlars ashlers § ashlared ashlered }
—ASHLERS—< ASHLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ashlar «to build with squared stones» / [x] { ashlar ashlaring ashler ashlering § ashlars ashlers § ashlared ashlered }
CLSASHLESS—[a.] · having no ashes
—ASHPANS—< ASHPAN, [n. -S] · a tray under a grate to catch the ashes
—ASHRAMAS[n. -S] · a stage of life in Hinduism~
—ASHRAMS—< ASHRAM, [n. -S] · a secluded dwelling of a Hindu~ sage / [x] { ashram asrama § ashrams asramas }
—ASHTRAYS[n. -TRAYS] · a receptacle for tobacco ashes
—ASIAGOS—[n. -S] · a hard Italian~ cheese similar to Parmesan
—ASININE—[a.] · obstinately stupid or silly
—ASKANCE—[b.] · with a side glance / [x] { askance askant § askance askant }
—ASKARIS—< ASKARI, [n. -S] · a soldier or police officer of eastern Africa~
—ASKESES—< ASKESIS, [n. ASKESES] · ascesis «the conduct of an ascetic» / [x] { ascesis askesis § asceses askeses }
—ASKESIS—[n. ASKESES] · ascesis «the conduct of an ascetic» / [x] { ascesis askesis § asceses askeses }
GMASKINGS—< ASKING, [n. -S] · the act of one who asks
—ASOCIALS[n. -S] · one that avoids the company of others (=asocials)
—ASPECTS—< ASPECT, [n. -S] · appearance of something to the eye or mind
—ASPERSEDRS[v. -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] · to spread false charges against
—ASPHALTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with asphalt / [x] { asphalt asphaltum § asphalts asphaltums § asphalted asphalting asphalts § asphalted }
—ASPHYXY—[n. -PHYXIES] · asphyxia / [x] { asphyxia asphyxy § asphyxias asphyxies § asphyxies }
—ASPIRED—< ASPIRE, [v. -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] · to have an earnest desire or ambition
—ASPIRERS[n. -S] · an aspirant
—ASPIRES—< ASPIRE, [v. -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] · to have an earnest desire or ambition
—ASPIRINGS[n. -S] · a pain reliever
—ASPISES—< ASPIS, [n. -PISES] · aspic / [x] { asp aspic aspis § aspics aspises asps }
—ASPRAWL—[a.] · sprawling
—ASQUINT—[b.] · with a sidelong glance
—ASRAMAS—< ASRAMA, [n. -S] · ashram / [x] { ashram asrama § ashrams asramas }
—ASSAGAIS[v. -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] · to pierce with a light spear / [x] { assagai assegai § assagais assegais § assagai assagaied assagaiing assagais assegai assegaied assegaiing assegais }
WASSAILS—< ASSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack
—ASSAULTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack
—ASSAYED—< ASSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt
—ASSAYERS[n. -S] · one that assays
—ASSEGAIS[v. -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] · to assagai «to pierce with a light spear» / [x] { assagai assegai § assagais assegais § assagai assagaied assagaiing assagais assegai assegaied assegaiing assegais }
—ASSENTS—< ASSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express agreement
—ASSERTS—< ASSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to state positively
—ASSHATS—† [n. -S] · an obnoxiously ignorant person
—ASSHOLES[n. -S] · a stupid, incompetent, or detestable person -- an offensive term
—ASSIGNS—< ASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set apart for a particular purpose
BASSISTS—< ASSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give aid or support to
—ASSIZES—< ASSIZE, [n. -S] · a session of a legislative or judicial body
MPASSLESS—† [a.] without an ass
—ASSLIKE—[a.] · resembling an ass
—ASSOILS—< ASSOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pardon
—ASSORTS—< ASSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distribute into groups according to kind or class
—ASSUAGEDRS[v. -SUAGED, -SUAGING, -SUAGES] · to make less severe / [x] { assuage assuaged assuages assuaging asswage asswaged asswages asswaging swage }
—ASSUMED—< ASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to take on
—ASSUMERS[n. -S] · one that assumes
—ASSUMES—< ASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to take on
—ASSUREDS[n. -S] · an insured person / [x] { assure assured assures assuring insure insured insures insuring § assuring }
—ASSURERS[n. -S] · one that assures / [x] { assurer assuror § assurers assurors }
—ASSURES—< ASSURE, [v. -SURED°, -SURING, -SURES] · to insure / [x] { assure assured assures assuring insure insured insures insuring § assuring }
—ASSURORS[n. -S] · assurer «one that assures» / [x] { assurer assuror § assurers assurors }
—ASSWAGEDS[v. -SWAGED, -SWAGING, -SWAGES] · to assuage / [x] { assuage assuaged assuages assuaging asswage asswaged asswages asswaging swage }
—ASSWIPES† [n. -S] an annoying, contemptible, or worthless person
—ASTANGAS[n. -S] · ashtanga «a type of yoga» / [x] { ashtanga astanga asthanga § ashtangas astangas asthangas }
—ASTASIAS[n. -S] · inability to stand resulting from muscular incoordination
—ASTATIC—[a.] · unstable
—ASTERIAS[n. -S] · a gemstone cut to exhibit asterism
—ASTHENY—[n. -NIES] · asthenia «lack of strength» / [x] { asthenia astheny § asthenias asthenies }
—ASTHMAS—< ASTHMA, [n. -S] · a respiratory disease
—ASTILBES[n. -S] · an Asian~ perennial
—ASTOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amaze
—ASTRALS—< ASTRAL, [n. -S] · a type of oil lamp
—ASTRICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrict / [x] { astrict astricted astricting astricts restrict restricted restricting restricts § astricted restricted restricting }
—ASTRIDE—[b.] · with one leg on each side
—ASTYLAR—[a.] · having no columns
—ASUNDER—[b.] · into pieces
—ASYLUMS—< ASYLUM, [n. -LUMS or -LA] · an institution for the care of the mentally ill
—ATABALS—< ATABAL, [n. -S] · a type of drum
—ATACTIC—[a.] · showing no regularity of structure
YATAGHANS[n. -S] · yataghan «a Turkish~ sword» / [x] { ataghan yatagan yataghan § ataghans yatagans yataghans }
—ATALAYAS[n. -S] · a watchtower
—ATAMANS—< ATAMAN, [n. -S] · a hetman «a cossack leader»
—ATARAXY—[n. -RAXIES] · ataraxia «peace of mind» / [x] { ataraxia ataraxy § ataraxias ataraxies }
—ATAVISMS[n. -S] · the reappearance of a genetic characteristic after several generations of absence
—ATAVISTS[n. -S] · an individual displaying atavism
—ATAXIAS—< ATAXIA, [n. -S] · loss of muscular coordination / [x] { ataxia ataxy § ataxias ataxies }
—ATAXICS—< ATAXIC, [n. -S] · one suffering from ataxia
—ATAXIES—< ATAXY, [n. ATAXIES] · ataxia / [x] { ataxia ataxy § ataxias ataxies }
—ATELIERS[n. -S] · a workshop or studio
—ATEMOYAS[n. -S] · a fruit of a hybrid tropical tree
—ATHEISMS[n. -S] · the belief that there is no God
—ATHEISTS[n. -S] · a believer in atheism
—ATHIRST—[a.] · having a strong desire
—ATHLETES[n. -S] · one skilled in feats of physical strength and agility - ATHLETIC° [a.]
—ATHODYDS[n. -S] · a type of jet engine
—ATHWART—[b.] · from side to side
—ATINGLE—[a.] · tingling / [x] { tingle § tingles § tingle tingled tingles § atingle tingling }
—ATISHOO—[i.] · ahchoo «used to represent the sound of a sneeze» / [x] { achoo ahchoo atishoo kerchoo }
—ATLASES—< ATLAS, [n. ATLANTES or ATLASES] · a male figure used as a supporting column
—ATLATLS—< ATLATL, [n. -S] · a device for throwing a spear or dart
—ATOMICS—[n.] · the science dealing with atoms / [x] { atom § atomics atoms § atomic atomical }
—ATOMIES—< ATOMY, [n. -MIES] · a tiny particle
—ATOMISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to atomize «to reduce to a fine spray» / [x] { atomise atomised atomises atomising atomize atomized atomizes atomizing § atomised atomized }
—ATOMISMS[n. -S] · the theory that the universe is composed of simple, indivisible, minute particles
—ATOMISTS[n. -S] · an adherent of atomism «the theory that the universe is composed of simple, indivisible, minute particles»
—ATOMIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to reduce to a fine spray / [x] { atomise atomised atomises atomising atomize atomized atomizes atomizing § atomised atomized }
—ATONERS—< ATONER, [n. -S] · one that atones «to make amends or reparation»
—ATONIAS—< ATONIA, [n. -S] · atony «muscular weakness» / [x] { atonia atony § atonias atonies }
—ATONICS—< ATONIC, [n. -S] · an unaccented syllable or word
—ATONIES—< ATONY, [n. -NIES] · muscular weakness / [x] { atonia atony § atonias atonies }
—ATONING—< ATONE, [v. ATONED, ATONING, ATONES] · to make amends or reparation - ATONABLE [a.] / [x] { atone atoned atones atoning § atonable atoneable }
—ATOPIES—< ATOPY, [n. -PIES] · a type of allergy - ATOPIC [a.]
—ATRESIAS[n. -S] · absence or closure of a natural bodily passage - ATRESIC ATRETIC [a.] (=atresic atretic)
—ATRESIC—< ATRESIA, [n. -S] · absence or closure of a natural bodily passage - ATRESIC ATRETIC [a.] (=atresic atretic)
—ATRETIC—< ATRESIA, [n. -S] · absence or closure of a natural bodily passage - ATRESIC ATRETIC [a.] (=atresic atretic)
NATRIUMS—< ATRIUM, [n. ATRIA or ATRIUMS] · the main room of an ancient Roman house
—ATROPHY—[v. -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] · to waste away
—ATROPINES[n. -S] · atropine / [x] { atropin atropine § atropines atropins }
—ATTABOYS[n. -S] · an expression of encouragement or approval to a man or boy (=attaboys)
—ATTACHEDRS[n. -S] · a diplomatic official
—ATTACKS—< ATTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set upon violently
—ATTAINS—< ATTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort
—ATTAINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disgrace
—ATTEMPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an effort to do or accomplish
—ATTENDS—< ATTEND, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to be present at
—ATTESTS—< ATTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affirm to be true or genuine
—ATTIRED—< ATTIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to clothe
—ATTIRES—< ATTIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to clothe
—ATTORNS—< ATTORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acknowledge a new owner as one's landlord
—ATTRACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to approach or adhere
—ATTRITEDS[v. -TRITED, -TRITING, -TRITES] · to attrit «to lose by attrition» (=attrites attriting) / [x] { attrit attrite § attrits § attrit attrite attrited attrites attriting attrits attritted attritting }
—ATTRITS—< ATTRIT, [v. -TRITTED, -TRITTING, -TRITS] · to lose by attrition / [x] { attrit attrite § attrits § attrit attrite attrited attrites attriting attrits attritted attritting }
—ATTUNED—< ATTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to bring into harmony
—ATTUNES—< ATTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to bring into harmony
—AUBADES—< AUBADE, [n. -S] · a morning song
—AUBERGES[n. -S] · an inn
—AUBURNS—< AUBURN, [n. -S] · a reddish brown color
—AUCTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sell publicly to the highest bidder
—AUCUBAS—< AUCUBA, [n. -S] · a shrub of the dogwood family
—AUDIBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to call a substitute play in football (=audibled audibling)
—AUDIBLY—[b.] · in a way so as to be heard / [x] { aloud audibly }
—AUDIENTS[n. -S] · one that hears
—AUDILES—< AUDILE, [n. -S] · one whose mental imagery is chiefly auditory
—AUDINGS—< AUDING, [n. -S] · the process of hearing, recognizing, and interpreting a spoken language
—AUDISMS—[n.] · discrimination against deaf people in favor of hearing people
—AUDISTS—[n. -S] · a person who thinks themselves superior to deaf people because they can hear
—AUDITED—< AUDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to examine with intent to verify
—AUDITEES[n. -S] · one that is audited
—AUDITORSY[n. -S] · one that audits
—AUGENDS—< AUGEND, [n. -S] · a number to which another is to be added
—AUGITES—< AUGITE, [n. -S] · a mineral - AUGITIC [a.]
—AUGITIC—< AUGITE, [n. -S] · a mineral - AUGITIC [a.]
—AUGMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase
—AUGURAL—[a.] · pertaining to augury «the practice of auguring»
—AUGURED—< AUGUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to foretell from omens
—AUGURERS[n. -S] · one that augurs
—AUKLETS—< AUKLET, [n. -S] · a small auk
—AULDEST—< AULD, [a. AULDER, AULDEST] · old / [x] { ole wold § elderlies elders eldests olds § elders § auld aulder auldest elder elderly eldest old olde older oldest ole wold }
—AUNTIES—< AUNTY, [n. AUNTIES] · aunt / [x] { aunt auntie aunty § aunties aunts § aunties }
—AURALLY—< AURAL, [a.] · pertaining to the sense of hearing - AURALLY [b.] / [x] { audial aural § aurally }
—AURATED—[a.] · aurate «having ears»
LAUREATE—[a.] · golden
—AUREOLAES[n. -LAS or -LAE] · a halo
—AUREOLEDS[v. -OLED, -OLING, -OLES] · to surround with a halo
—AURICLEDS[n. -S] · an ear or ear-shaped~ part - AURICLED [a.] / [x] { auricle § auricles }
—AURISTS—< AURIST, [n. -S] · a specialist in diseases of the ear
—AUROCHS—[n. -ES] · an extinct European~ ox
—AURORAE—< AURORA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · the rising light of the morning - AURORAL AUROREAN [a.]
—AURORAL—< AURORA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · the rising light of the morning - AURORAL AUROREAN [a.]
—AURORAS—< AURORA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · the rising light of the morning - AURORAL AUROREAN [a.]
—AUSFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject steel to a strengthening process
—AUSPICES[n. -S] · a favorable omen
—AUSTERER[a. -TERER, -TEREST] · grave in disposition or appearance
—AUSTRALS[n. -ES or -S] · a former monetary unit of Argentina~
—AUSUBOS—< AUSUBO, [n. -BOS] · a tropical tree
—AUTARCHSY[n. -S] · an absolute ruler
—AUTARKY—[n. -KIES] · national economic self-sufficiency~ - AUTARKIC [a.] / [x] { autarchy autarky § autarkies § autarkic autarkical }
HAUTEURS—< AUTEUR, [n. -S] · the creator of a film
—AUTHORS—< AUTHOR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to write
—AUTISMS—< AUTISM, [n. -S] · extreme withdrawal into fantasy
—AUTISTS—< AUTIST, [n. -S] · an autistic / [x] { autist autistic § autistics autists }
—AUTOBUS—[n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus
—AUTOING—< AUTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride in an automobile
—AUTOMAN—[n. AUTOMEN] · an automobile maker
—AUTOMATAES[n. -S] · a type of cafeteria
—AUTOMEN—< AUTOMAN, [n. AUTOMEN] · an automobile maker
TAUTONYMS[n. -S] · a name by which a people refers to itself
—AUTOPENS[n. -S] · a device for imitating signatures
—AUTOPSY—[v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to examine a dead body to determine the cause of death
—AUTUMNS—< AUTUMN, [n. -S] · a season of the year - AUTUMNAL [a.]
—AUXESES—< AUXESIS, [n. AUXESES] · an increase in cell size without cell division
—AUXESIS—[n. AUXESES] · an increase in cell size without cell division
—AUXETICS[n. -S] · a substance that promotes auxesis
—AUXINIC—< AUXIN, [n. -S] · a substance used to regulate plant growth - AUXINIC [a.]
—AVAILED—< AVAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of use or advantage to
—AVARICES[n. -S] · greed
—AVATARS—< AVATAR, [n. -S] · the incarnation of a Hindu~ deity
—AVELLANE[a.] · having the four arms shaped like filberts -- used of a heraldic cross / [x] { avellan avellane }
—AVENGED—< AVENGE, [v. AVENGED, AVENGING, AVENGES] · to exact retribution for / [x] { avenges § avenge avenged avenges avenging venge venged venges venging }
—AVENGERS[n. -S] · one that avenges «to exact retribution for»
—AVENGES—< AVENGE, [v. AVENGED, AVENGING, AVENGES] · to exact retribution for / [x] { avenges § avenge avenged avenges avenging venge venged venges venging }
—AVENSES—< AVENS, [n. -ES] · a perennial herb
—AVENUES—< AVENUE, [n. -S] · a wide street
—AVERAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to calculate the arithmetic mean of
—AVERRED—< AVER, [v. AVERRED, AVERRING, AVERS] · to declare positively
—AVERTED—< AVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn away
—AVERTERS[n. -S] · one that averts «to turn away»
—AVGASES—< AVGAS, [n. -GASES or -GASSES] · gasoline for airplanes
—AVIATED—< AVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to fly an aircraft
—AVIATES—< AVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to fly an aircraft
—AVIATIC—< AVIATION, [n. -S] · the act of aviating «to fly an aircraft» - AVIATIC [a.] (=aviatic)
—AVIATORS[n. -S] · one that aviates «to fly an aircraft»
—AVIDINS—< AVIDIN, [n. -S] · a protein found in egg white
—AVIDITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being avid / [x] { avidity avidness § avidities avidnesses }
—AVIONICS< AVIONICS, [n.] · the science of electronics applied to aviation - AVIONIC° [a.]
—AVOCADOS[n. -DOS or -DOES] · the edible fruit of a tropical tree
—AVOCETS—< AVOCET, [n. -S] · a shore bird / [x] { avocet avoset § avocets avosets }
—AVODIRES[n. -S] · an African~ tree
—AVOIDED—< AVOID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep away from
—AVOIDERS[n. -S] · one that avoids
—AVOSETS—< AVOSET, [n. -S] · avocet «a shore bird» / [x] { avocet avoset § avocets avosets }
—AVOWALS—< AVOWAL, [n. -S] · an open declaration
—AVOWERS—< AVOWER, [n. -S] · one that avows «to declare openly»
—AVOWING—< AVOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to declare openly - AVOWABLE [a.] AVOWABLY AVOWEDLY [b.]
—AVULSED—< AVULSE, [v. AVULSED, AVULSING, AVULSES] · to tear off forcibly
—AVULSES—< AVULSE, [v. AVULSED, AVULSING, AVULSES] · to tear off forcibly
—AWAITED—< AWAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wait for
—AWAITERS[n. -S] · one that awaits
—AWAKENS—< AWAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to awake / [x] { wakes § awake awaked awaken awakened awakening awakens awakes awaking awoke awoken wake waked waken wakened wakening wakens wakes waking wauk wauked wauking wauks woke woken wokest § woker wokest }
—AWAKING—< AWAKE, [v. AWAKED or AWOKE, AWOKEN, AWAKING, AWAKES] · to wake up / [x] { wakes § awake awaked awaken awakened awakening awakens awakes awaking awoke awoken wake waked waken wakened wakening wakens wakes waking wauk wauked wauking wauks woke woken wokest § woker wokest }
—AWARDED—< AWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant as due or merited
—AWARDEES[n. -S] · one that is awarded something
—AWARDERS[n. -S] · one that awards
—AWELESS—[a.] · lacking awe / [x] { aweless awless }
—AWESOME—[a.] · inspiring awe
LAWFULLY—< AWFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · extremely bad or unpleasant - AWFULLY [b.]
—AWKWARD—[a. -WARDER, -WARDEST] · lacking skill, dexterity, or grace
—AWLWORTS[n. -S] · an aquatic plant
DAWNINGS—< AWNING, [n. -S] · a rooflike canvas cover - AWNINGED [a.]
—AWNLESS—< AWN, [n. -S] · a bristlelike appendage of certain grasses - AWNED AWNLESS AWNY [a.]
—AXIALLY—< AXIAL, [a.] · pertaining to or forming an axis - AXIALLY [b.] / [x] { axal axial axile § axially }
MAXILLAE—< AXILLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · the armpit
—AXILLARSY[n. -S] · a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing / [x] { axillar axillary § axillaries axillars § axillar axillary }
MAXILLAS—< AXILLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · the armpit
—AXOLOTLS[n. -S] · a salamander of Mexico~ and western United States
—AXONEMES[n. -S] · a part of a cilium
—AXSEEDS—< AXSEED, [n. -S] · a European~ herb
—AZALEAS—< AZALEA, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—AZIMUTHS[n. -S] · an angle of horizontal deviation
—AZOTISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to azotize «to treat with nitrogen» / [x] { azotise azotised azotises azotising azotize azotized azotizes azotizing }
—AZOTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat with nitrogen / [x] { azotise azotised azotises azotising azotize azotized azotizes azotizing }
—AZULEJOS[n. -JOS] · a type of ceramic tile
LAZURITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—AZYGOUS—[a.] · not being one of a pair
—BAALISMS[n. -S] · the worship of a baal
—BAASKAPS[n. -S] · the policy of domination by white people in South Africa~ / [x] { baaskaap baaskap baasskap § baaskaaps baaskaps baasskaps }
—BABACUS—< BABACU, [n. -S] · babassu «a palm tree» / [x] { babacu babassu § babacus babassus }
—BABASSUS[n. -S] · a palm tree / [x] { babacu babassu § babacus babassus }
—BABBITTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to line with babbitt
—BABBLED—< BABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to talk idly or excessively
—BABBLERS[n. -S] · one that babbles «to talk idly or excessively»
—BABBLES—< BABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to talk idly or excessively
—BABESIAES[n. -S] · a parasitic protozoan
—BABICHES[n. -S] · rawhide thongs
—BABIEST—< BABY, [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to coddle / ----- [a. BABIER, BABIEST] · resembling a baby (=babier babiest) / [x] { babe baby § babes babies § babied babies babying § babied babier babiest }
—BABOOLS—< BABOOL, [n. -S] · babul «a North African~ tree» / [x] { babool babul § babools babuls }
—BABOONS—< BABOON, [n. -S] · a large ape
—BABYING—< BABY, [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to coddle / ----- [a. BABIER, BABIEST] · resembling a baby (=babier babiest) / [x] { babe baby § babes babies § babied babies babying § babied babier babiest }
—BABYISH—[a.] · resembling a baby
—BABYSAT—< BABYSIT, [v. -SAT, -SITTING°, -SITS] · to care for a child temporarily
—BABYSITS[v. -SAT, -SITTING°, -SITS] · to care for a child temporarily
—BACALAOS[n. -LAOS] · codfish / [x] { bacalao bacalhau baccala § bacalaos bacalhaus baccalas }
—BACCALAS[n. -S] · a codfish / [x] { bacalao bacalhau baccala § bacalaos bacalhaus baccalas }
—BACCARAST[n. -S] · baccarat / [x] { baccara baccarat § baccaras baccarats }
—BACCATED[a.] · pulpy like a berry / [x] { baccate baccated }
—BACCHIC—[a.] · riotous
—BACCHII—< BACCHIUS, [n. -CHII] · a type of metrical foot
—BACCIES—< BACCY, [n. BACCIES] · tobacco
—BACHING—< BACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to live as a bachelor
—BACILLI—< BACILLUS, [n. -LI] · any of a class of rod-shaped~ bacteria
—BACKBARS[n. -S] · the space behind a bar with shelves for bottles
—BACKBITE< BACKBITE, [v. -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING°, -BITES] · to slander
—BACKENDS† [n. -S] · alternative form of back end
—BACKERS—< BACKER, [n. -S] · a supporter
—BACKFATS[n. -S] · a layer of fat between the skin and muscle in animals
—BACKFITS[v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to retrofit
—BACKHOEDS[v. -HOED, -HOEING, -HOES] · to use a backhoe (=backhoed backhoeing)
—BACKINGS[n. -S] · support
—BACKLIT—< BACKLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate from behind
—BACKLOGS[v. -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] · to accumulate
—BACKLOTS[n. -S] · an outdoor area in a movie studio
—BACKOUTS[n. -S] · a reversal of launching procedures
—BACKSAWS[n. -S] · a type of saw
—BACKSETS[n. -S] · a setback
—BACKUPS—< BACKUP, [n. -S] · a substitute
—BACULUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · a bone in the penis of many mammals
—BADDEST—< BAD, [a. BADDER, BADDEST] · very good / ----- [a. WORSE°, WORST°] · not good in any way / ----- [n. -S] · something that is bad
—BADDIES—< BADDY, [n. -DIES] · baddie / [x] { baddie baddy § baddies }
—BADDISH—[a.] · somewhat bad
—BADGERS—< BADGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harass
—BADGING—< BADGE, [v. BADGED, BADGING, BADGES] · to supply with an insignia
—BADLANDS[n. -S] · a barren, hilly area
—BADNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being bad
—BAFFIES—< BAFFY, [n. -FIES] · a wooden golf club
—BAFFING—< BAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike under a golf ball
—BAFFLED—< BAFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to confuse
—BAFFLERS[n. -S] · one that baffles
—BAFFLES—< BAFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to confuse
—BAGASSES[n. -S] · crushed sugarcane / [x] { bagass bagasse § bagasses }
—BAGFULS—< BAGFUL, [n. BAGFULS or BAGSFUL] · as much as a bag can hold / [x] { bagful § bagfuls bagsful }
—BAGGAGES[n. -S] · luggage
—BAGGERS—< BAGGER, [n. -S] · one that bags
—BAGGIER—< BAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · loose-fitting~ - BAGGILY [b.]
—BAGGIEST< BAGGIE, [n. -S] · the stomach
—BAGGILY—< BAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · loose-fitting~ - BAGGILY [b.]
—BAGGINGS[n. -S] · material for making bags
—BAGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a bag
—BAGNIOS—< BAGNIO, [n. -NIOS] · a brothel
—BAGPIPEDRS[v. -PIPED, -PIPING, -PIPES] · to play a bagpipe (=bagpiped bagpiping)
—BAGSFUL—< BAGFUL, [n. BAGFULS or BAGSFUL] · as much as a bag can hold / [x] { bagful § bagfuls bagsful }
—BAGUETS—< BAGUET, [n. -S] · baguette / [x] { baguet baguette § baguets baguettes }
—BAGWIGS—< BAGWIG, [n. -S] · a type of wig
—BAGWORMS[n. -S] · the larva of certain moths
—BAHADURS[n. -S] · a Hindu~ title of respect
—BAIDARS—< BAIDAR, [n. -S] · bidarka «an Inuit~ canoe»
—BAILEES—< BAILEE, [n. -S] · a person to whom property is bailed
—BAILERS—< BAILER, [n. -S] · bailor «a person who bails property to another» / [x] { bailer bailor § bailers bailors }
—BAILEYS—< BAILEY, [n. -LEYS] · an outer castle wall
—BAILIES—< BAILIE, [n. -S] · a Scottish~ magistrate
—BAILIFFS[n. -S] · a court officer
—BAILING—< BAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer property temporarily - BAILABLE [a.]
—BAILORS—< BAILOR, [n. -S] · a person who bails property to another / [x] { bailer bailor § bailers bailors }
—BAILOUTS[n. -S] · the act of parachuting from an aircraft
—BAIRNLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · childish
—BAITERS—< BAITER, [n. -S] · one that baits
—BAITING—< BAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lure
—BAKINGS—< BAKING, [n. -S] · a quantity baked
—BAKLAVAS[n. -S] · a Turkish~ pastry / [x] { baklava baklawa § baklavas baklawas }
—BAKLAWAS[n. -S] · baklava / [x] { baklava baklawa § baklavas baklawas }
—BALAFONS[n. -S] · a musical instrument of Africa~
—BALANCEDRS[v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to weigh
—BALASES—< BALAS, [n. -ES] · a red variety of spinel
—BALATAS—< BALATA, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—BALBOAS—< BALBOA, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Panama
—BALCONY—[n. -NIES] · an elevated platform
—BALDEST—< BALD, [a. BALDER, BALDEST] · lacking hair / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become bald
—BALDIES—< BALDY, [n. BALDIES] · a bald person
—BALDING—< BALD, [a. BALDER, BALDEST] · lacking hair / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become bald
—BALDISH—[a.] · somewhat bald
—BALDRICKS[n. -S] · a shoulder belt / [x] { baldric baldrick bawdric § baldricks baldrics bawdrics }
—BALEENS—< BALEEN, † horny plate in mouths of certain whales
—BALEFUL—[a.] · menacing
—BALINGS—< BALING, [n. -S] · the forming of something into tight bundles (=balings)
—BALKERS—< BALKER, [n. -S] · one that balks / [x] { balker baulker § balkers baulkers }
—BALKIER—< BALKY, [a. BALKIER, BALKIEST] · stubborn - BALKILY [b.] / [x] { balkier balkiest balky baulkier baulkiest baulky § balkily }
—BALKILY—< BALKY, [a. BALKIER, BALKIEST] · stubborn - BALKILY [b.] / [x] { balkier balkiest balky baulkier baulkiest baulky § balkily }
—BALKING—< BALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stop short and refuse to proceed / [x] { balk baulk § balks baulks § balk balked balking balks baulk baulked baulking baulks § balking baulking }
—BALLADES[n. -S] · a type of poem
—BALLADS—< BALLAD, [n. -S] · a narrative poem or song - BALLADIC [a.]
—BALLASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stabilize
—BALLBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a boy who retrieves balls during games
—BALLERS—< BALLER, [n. -S] · one that balls
—BALLETS—< BALLET, [n. -S] · a classical dance form - BALLETIC [a.]
—BALLIER—< BALLY, [n. -LIES] · a noisy uproar / ----- [a. -LIER -LIEST] · damned (=ballier balliest)
—BALLIEST< BALLY, [n. -LIES] · a noisy uproar / ----- [a. -LIER -LIEST] · damned (=ballier balliest)
—BALLING—< BALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a ball
—BALLONS—< BALLON, [n. -S] · lightness of movement
—BALLOONS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to swell out
—BALLOTS—< BALLOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vote
—BALLSED—< BALLS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make a mistake in doing something (=ballsed ballsing ballses)
—BALLSES—< BALLS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make a mistake in doing something (=ballsed ballsing ballses)
—BALLUTES[n. -S] · a small inflatable parachute
—BALMIER—< BALMY, [a. BALMIER, BALMIEST] · mild - BALMILY [b.]
—BALMILY—< BALMY, [a. BALMIER, BALMIEST] · mild - BALMILY [b.]
—BALNEAL—[a.] · pertaining to baths
—BALONEYS[n. -NEYS] · bologna / [x] { baloney bologna boloney § baloneys bolognas boloneys }
—BALSAMS—< BALSAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to anoint with balsam
—BAMBINI—< BAMBINO, [n. -NOS or -NI] · a baby
—BAMBINOS[n. -NOS or -NI] · a baby
—BAMBOOS—< BAMBOO, [n. -BOOS] · a tropical grass
—BAMMING—< BAM, [v. BAMMED, BAMMING, BAMS] · to strike with a dull resounding noise
—BANALLY—< BANAL, [a.] · ordinary - BANALLY [b.]
—BANANAS—< BANANA, [n. -S] · an edible fruit
—BANDAGEDRS[v. -DAGED, -DAGING°, -DAGES] · to cover a wound with a strip of cloth
—BANDAID—[a.] · providing superficial relief
—BANDANAS[n. -S] · bandanna / [x] { bandana bandanna § bandanas bandannas }
—BANDBOX—[n. -ES] · a lightweight box
—BANDEAUSX[n. -DEAUX or -DEAUS] · a headband
—BANDERS—< BANDER, [n. -S] · one that bands
—BANDIED—< BANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to throw to and fro / ----- [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · curved apart at the knees (=bandier bandiest)
—BANDIER—< BANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to throw to and fro / ----- [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · curved apart at the knees (=bandier bandiest)
—BANDIEST< BANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to throw to and fro / ----- [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · curved apart at the knees (=bandier bandiest)
—BANDINGS[n. -S] · the presence of stripes of contrasting colors (=bandings)
—BANDITOS[n. -TOS] · a bandit
—BANDITS—< BANDIT, [n. -DITS or -DITTI] · a robber
—BANDOGS—< BANDOG, [n. -S] · a watchdog
—BANDORAS[n. -S] · bandore «an ancient lute» / [x] { bandora bandore bandura pandora pandore pandura § bandoras bandores banduras pandoras pandores panduras }
—BANDORES[n. -S] · an ancient lute / [x] { bandora bandore bandura pandora pandore pandura § bandoras bandores banduras pandoras pandores panduras }
—BANDSAWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S, -N] · a type of power saw
—BANDURAS[n. -S] · a Ukrainian~ stringed instrument / [x] { bandora bandore bandura pandora pandore pandura § bandoras bandores banduras pandoras pandores panduras }
—BANEFUL—[a.] · poisonous
—BANGERS—< BANGER, [n. -S] · a sausage
—BANGING—< BANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit sharply
—BANGKOKS[n. -S] · a straw hat
—BANGLES—< BANGLE, [n. -S] · a bracelet
—BANIANS—< BANIAN, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ merchant / [x] { banian banyan § banians banyans }
—BANJOES—< BANJO, [n. -JOS or -JOES] · a musical instrument
—BANKERS—< BANKER, [n. -S] · one who works in a bank - BANKERLY [a.]
—BANKINGS[n. -S] · the business of a bank
—BANKITS—< BANKIT, [n. -S] · a raised sidewalk / [x] { bankit banquette § bankits banquettes }
—BANKSIAS[n. -S] · an Australian~ plant
—BANNERS—< BANNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a banner
—BANNETS—< BANNET, [n. -S] · a bonnet / [x] { bannet bonnet § bannets bonnets § bonneted bonneting bonnets § bonneted }
—BANNING—< BAN, [n. BANI] · a monetary unit of Romania~ / ----- [v. BANNED, BANNING, BANS] · to prohibit
—BANNOCKS[n. -S] · a type of cake
—BANQUETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feast
—BANSHEES[n. -S] · a female spirit / [x] { banshee banshie § banshees banshies }
—BANSHIES[n. -S] · banshee / [x] { banshee banshie § banshees banshies }
—BANTAMS—< BANTAM, [n. -S] · a small fowl / [x] { bantam banty § bantams banties § bantam banty }
—BANTENGS[n. -S] · a wild ox
—BANTERS—< BANTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exchange mildly teasing remarks
—BANTIES—< BANTY, [n. -TIES] · a bantam / [x] { bantam banty § bantams banties § bantam banty }
—BANYANS—< BANYAN, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree / [x] { banian banyan § banians banyans }
—BANZAIS—< BANZAI, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ battle cry
—BAOBABS—< BAOBAB, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—BAPTISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to baptize / [x] { baptise baptised baptises baptising baptize baptized baptizes baptizing § baptised baptized }
—BAPTISMS[n. -S] · a Christian~ ceremony
—BAPTISTS[n. -S] · one who baptizes «to administer baptism to» / [x] { baptist baptizer § baptists baptizers }
—BAPTIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to administer baptism to / [x] { baptise baptised baptises baptising baptize baptized baptizes baptizing § baptised baptized }
—BARBATE—[a.] · bearded
—BARBELLS[n. -S] · an exercise apparatus
—BARBELS—< BARBEL, [n. -S] · an organ of a fish
—BARBERS—< BARBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut hair
—BARBETS—< BARBET, [n. -S] · a tropical bird
—BARBIES—< BARBIE, [n. -S] · a portable fireplace for cooking
—BARBING—< BARB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a barb
—BARBOTS—< BARBOT, [n. -S] · barbotte «a large catfish» / [x] { barbot barbotte § barbots barbottes }
—BARBULES[n. -S] · a small barb
—BARBUTS—< BARBUT, [n. -S] · a type of helmet
—BARCHANS[n. -S] · a type of sand dune
—BARCODES[n. -S] any set of machine-readable~ parallel bars or concentric circles
—BARDING—< BARDE, [v. BARDED, BARDING, BARDES] · to bard / [x] { bards § bard barde barded bardes barding bards § barded }
—BAREFIT—[a.] · barefoot / [x] { barefit barefoot barefooted }
—BAREGES—< BAREGE, [n. -S] · a sheer fabric
—BARFING—< BARF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit
—BARGAINS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to discuss terms for selling or buying
—BARGEES—< BARGEE, [n. -S] · a bargeman
—BARGING—< BARGE, [v. BARGED, BARGING, BARGES] · to move by barge
—BARGOONS[n. -S] · a bargain
—BARHOPS—< BARHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to visit a number of bars during an evening
—BARILLAS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—BARISTAS[n. -S] · one who makes and serves coffee to the public
—BARITES—< BARITE, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { barite baryte § barites barytes }
—BARIUMS—< BARIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element
—BARKEEPS[n. -S] · a bartender / [x] { barkeep barkeeper § barkeepers barkeeps § barkeeps }
—BARKERS—< BARKER, [n. -S] · one that barks
—BARKIER—< BARKY, [a. BARKIER, BARKIEST] · covered with bark
—BARKING—< BARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry like a dog
—BARLESS—[a.] · having no restraints
—BARLEYS—< BARLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a cereal grass
—BARLOWS—< BARLOW, [n. -S] · a jackknife
—BARMAIDS[n. -S] · a female bartender
—BARMIER—< BARMY, [a. BARMIER, BARMIEST] · full of barm; frothy - BARMILY [b.] (=barmily) / [x] { barmie barmier barmiest barmy § barmily }
—BARMILY—< BARMY, [a. BARMIER, BARMIEST] · full of barm; frothy - BARMILY [b.] (=barmily) / [x] { barmie barmier barmiest barmy § barmily }
—BARNEYS—< BARNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a noisy argument
—BARNIER—< BARNY, [a. BARNIER, BARNIEST] · resembling a barn in size, shape, or smell
—BARNING—< BARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a barn (=barned barning)
—BARONETS[n. -S] · the holder of a rank below that of a baron
—BARONGS—< BARONG, [n. -S] · a broad knife / [x] { barong parang § barongs parangs § parangs }
—BARONNES[n. -S] · a baroness / [x] { baroness baronne § baronesses baronnes }
—BAROQUES[n. -S] · an ornate object
—BARQUES—< BARQUE, [n. -S] · a sailing vessel
—BARRACKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to shout boisterously
—BARRAGEDS[v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to subject to a massive attack
—BARRELS—< BARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to move fast
—BARRENS—< BARREN, [a. -RENER, -RENEST] · unproductive - BARRENLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a tract of barren land
—BARRETS—< BARRET, [n. -S] · a flat cap / [x] { barret barrette beret § barrets barrettes berets § barrettes }
—BARRIERS[n. -S] · an obstacle
—BARRING—< BAR, [v. BARRED, BARRING, BARS] · to exclude
—BARRIOS—< BARRIO, [n. -RIOS] · a district
—BARROOMS[n. -S] · a room where liquor is sold
—BARROWS—< BARROW, [n. -S] · a type of cart
—BARTENDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to tend a barroom
—BARTERS—< BARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trade
—BARWARES[n. -S] · barroom equipment
—BARYONS—< BARYON, [n. -S] · a type of subatomic particle - BARYONIC [a.]
—BARYTAS—< BARYTA, [n. -S] · a compound of barium - BARYTIC [a.]
—BARYTES—< BARYTE, [n. -S] · barite / [x] { barite baryte § barites barytes }
—BARYTIC—< BARYTA, [n. -S] · a compound of barium - BARYTIC [a.]
—BARYTONES[n. -S] · a stringed instrument
—BASALLY—< BASAL, [a.] · pertaining to the foundation - BASALLY [b.] / [x] { basal basilar basilary § basally }
—BASALTS—< BASALT, [n. -S] · a volcanic rock - BASALTIC [a.]
—BASCULES[n. -S] · a type of seesaw
—BASEMAN—[n. BASEMEN] · a certain player in baseball
—BASEMENT< BASEMAN, [n. BASEMEN] · a certain player in baseball
—BASENJIS[n. -S] · a barkless dog
—BASHAWS—< BASHAW, [n. -S] · a pasha / [x] { bashaw pacha pasha § bashaws pachas pashas }
—BASHERS—< BASHER, [n. -S] · one that bashes
—BASHFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · shy; timid (=bashfuller bashfullest)
ABASHINGS[n. -S] · an act of beating (=bashings)
—BASHLYKS[n. -S] · a cloth hood
—BASIDIAL< BASIDIUM, [n. -IA] · a structure on a fungus - BASIDIAL [a.]
—BASILARY[a.] · basal / [x] { basal basilar basilary § basally }
—BASILICA[a.] · pertaining to a basilica / [x] { basilic basilical basilican }
—BASINAL—< BASIN, [n. -S] · a large bowl - BASINAL BASINED [a.]
—BASINED—< BASIN, [n. -S] · a large bowl - BASINAL BASINED [a.]
—BASINETS[n. -S] · a medieval helmet / [x] { bascinet basinet bassinet § bascinets basinets }
—BASIONS—< BASION, [n. -S] · a part of the skull
—BASKETS—< BASKET, [n. -S] · a wooden container
—BASKING—< BASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lie in a pleasant warmth
—BASMATIS[n. -S] · aromatic, long-grain~ rice
—BASQUES—< BASQUE, [n. -S] · a bodice
—BASSEST—< BASS, [n. -ES] · an edible fish / ----- [a. -ER -EST] · deep-sounding~ (=basser bassest)
—BASSETS—< BASSET, [v. -SETED or -SETTED, -SETING or -SETTING, -SETS] · to outcrop
—BASSETTS[n. -S] · a hound
—BASSISTS[n. -S] · a person who plays a double bass
—BASSOONS[n. -S] · a low-pitched~ instrument
—BASTARDSY[n. -S] · an illegitimate child
—BASTERS—< BASTER, [n. -S] · one that bastes «to sew loosely together»
—BASTILES[n. -S] · bastille / [x] { bastile bastille § bastiles bastilles § bastile bastiles bastille bastilles }
—BASTINGS[n. -S] · the thread used by a baster
—BASTIONS[n. -S] · a fortified place
—BATARDS—< BATARD, [n. -S] · a birch-bark~ canoe
—BATATAS—< BATATA, [n. -S] · a sweet potato
—BATBOYS—< BATBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a boy who minds baseball equipment
—BATCHED—< BATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bring together
—BATCHERS[n. -S] · one that batches
—BATCHES—< BATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bring together
—BATEAUX—< BATEAU, [n. BATEAUX] · a flat-bottomed~ boat / [x] { bateau batteau § bateaux batteaux }
—BATFISH—[n. -ES] · a batlike fish
—BATFOWLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch birds at night
—BATGIRLS[n. -S] · a girl who minds baseball equipment
—BATHERS—< BATHER, [n. -S] · one that bathes
—BATHINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that bathes (=bathings)
—BATHMATS[n. -S] · a mat used in a bathroom
—BATHTUBS[n. -S] · a tub in which to bathe
—BATHYAL—[a.] · pertaining to deep water
—BATIKED—< BATIK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dye fabric by a particular process (=batiked batiking) / [x] { batik batiking battik § batiks battiks § batik batiked batiking batiks battik battiks }
—BATISTES[n. -S] · a sheer fabric
—BATLIKE—[a.] · resembling a bat
—BATSHIT—[a.] · completely mad or crazy -- an offensive word
—BATSMAN—[n. BATSMEN] · one who bats
—BATSMEN—< BATSMAN, [n. BATSMEN] · one who bats
—BATTEAUX[n. -TEAUX] · bateau / [x] { bateau batteau § bateaux batteaux }
—BATTENS—< BATTEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fasten with strips of wood
—BATTERS—< BATTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to beat repeatedly
—BATTERY—[n. -TERIES] · a device for generating an electric current / [x] { batterie battery § batteries }
—BATTIER—< BATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · crazy
—BATTIKS—< BATTIK, [n. -S] · a dyeing process / [x] { batik batiking battik § batiks battiks § batik batiked batiking batiks battik battiks }
—BATTILY—[b.] · in a batty manner
—BATTINGS[n. -S] · a batt / [x] { batt batting § battings batts }
—BATTLED—< BATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fight
—BATTLERS[n. -S] · one that battles
—BATTLES—< BATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fight
—BATTUES—< BATTUE, [n. -S] · a type of hunt
—BATWING—[a.] · shaped like a bat's wing
—BAUBEES—< BAUBEE, [n. -S] · bawbee «a Scottish~ coin» / [x] { baubee bawbee § baubees bawbees }
—BAUBLES—< BAUBLE, [n. -S] · a cheap trinket
—BAULKED—< BAULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to balk / [x] { balk baulk § balks baulks § balk balked balking balks baulk baulked baulking baulks § balking baulking }
—BAULKERS[n. -S] · balker «one that balks» / [x] { balker baulker § balkers baulkers }
—BAUSOND—[a.] · having white marks / [x] { bausond bawsunt }
—BAUXITES[n. -S] · an ore of aluminum - BAUXITIC [a.]
—BAWBEES—< BAWBEE, [n. -S] · a Scottish~ coin / [x] { baubee bawbee § baubees bawbees }
—BAWCOCKS[n. -S] · a fine fellow
—BAWDIER—< BAWDY, [a. BAWDIER, BAWDIEST] · obscene / ----- [n. BAWDIES] · obscene language
—BAWDIEST< BAWDY, [a. BAWDIER, BAWDIEST] · obscene / ----- [n. BAWDIES] · obscene language
—BAWDILY—[b.] · in a bawdy manner
—BAWDRICS[n. -S] · baldric «a shoulder belt» / [x] { baldric baldrick bawdric § baldricks baldrics bawdrics }
—BAWLERS—< BAWLER, [n. -S] · one that bawls «to cry loudly»
—BAWLING—< BAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry loudly
—BAWSUNT—[a.] · bausond «having white marks» / [x] { bausond bawsunt }
—BAWTIES—< BAWTIE, [n. -S] · a dog / [x] { bawtie bawty § bawties }
—BAYAMOS—< BAYAMO, [n. -MOS] · a strong wind
—BAYARDS—< BAYARD, [n. -S] · a horse
—BAYONETS[v. -NETED or -NETTED, -NETING or -NETTING, -NETS] · to stab with a dagger-like~ weapon
—BAYSIDES[n. -S] · the shore of a bay
—BAYWOODS[n. -S] · a coarse mahogany
—BAYWOPS—< BAYWOP, [n. -S] · a derogatory term used by Newfoundlanders~ for people coming from outport communities -- an offensive word
—BAZAARS—< BAZAAR, [n. -S] · a marketplace / [x] { bazaar bazar § bazaars bazars }
—BAZOOKAS[n. -S] · a small rocket launcher
—BAZOOMS—< BAZOOM, [n. -S] · a woman's breast -- an offensive word (=bazoom) / [x] { bazoom bosom § bazooms bosoms § bosomed bosoming bosoms § bosomed }
—BAZZING—< BAZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to throw
—BEACHED—< BEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to drive ashore
—BEACHES—< BEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to drive ashore
—BEACONS—< BEACON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn or guide
—BEADERS—< BEADER, [n. -S] · one that beads
—BEADIER—< BEADY, [a. BEADIER, BEADIEST] · resembling beads / [x] { beadier beadiest beadlike beady }
—BEADILY—[b.] · in a beady manner
—BEADINGS[n. -S] · beaded material / [x] { beading beadwork § beadings beadworks }
—BEADLES—< BEADLE, [n. -S] · a parish official
—BEADMAN—[n. BEADMEN] · beadsman «one who prays for another»
—BEADMEN—< BEADMAN, [n. BEADMEN] · beadsman «one who prays for another»
—BEAGLED—< BEAGLE, [v. -ED, -S] · to hunt with beagles (=beagled)
—BEAGLERS[n. -S] · one that hunts game with beagles
—BEAGLES—< BEAGLE, [v. -ED, -S] · to hunt with beagles (=beagled)
—BEAKERS—< BEAKER, [n. -S] · a large cup
—BEAKIER—< BEAKY, [a. BEAKIER, BEAKIEST] · resembling a beak
—BEALINGS[n. -S] · a beal / [x] { bealings beals § beal bealing beals }
—BEAMIER—< BEAMY, [a. BEAMIER, BEAMIEST] · beaming
—BEAMILY—[b.] · in a beamy manner
—BEAMING—< BEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to emit in beams
—BEAMISH—[a.] · cheerful
—BEANBAGS[n. -S] · a small cloth bag
—BEANERY—[n. -ERIES] · a cheap restaurant
—BEANIES—< BEANIE, [n. -S] · a small cap
—BEANING—< BEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit on the head
—BEARCATS[n. -S] · a small mammal
—BEARDED—< BEARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oppose boldly
—BEARERS—< BEARER, [n. -S] · one that bears
—BEARHUGS[n. -S] · a rough tight embrace
—BEARINGS[n. -S] · demeanor / [x] { bear § bears bores § bare barest bear bearing bears bore bored bores boring born borne § bear bearable § bearably }
—BEARISH—[a.] · resembling a bear / [x] { bearish bearlike }
—BEARPAWS[n. -S] · the paw of a bear
—BEASTIES[n. -S] · a tiny animal
—BEASTLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · resembling a beast
—BEATBOX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sing to the rhythm of rap music
—BEATERS—< BEATER, [n. -S] · one that beats
—BEATIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make happy
—BEATINGS[n. -S] · a defeat
—BEATNIKS[n. -S] · a nonconformist
—BEAUISH—< BEAU, [n. BEAUX or BEAUS] · a boyfriend - BEAUISH [a.]
—BEAUTER—< BEAUT, [n. -S] · something beautiful / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · beautiful (=beauter beautest)
—BEAVERS—< BEAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work hard
—BEBEERUS[n. -S] · a tropical tree
—BEBLOODS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with blood
—BECALMS—< BECALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make calm
—BECAUSE—[c.] · for the reason that
—BECHALKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with chalk
—BECHARMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold under a spell
—BECKETS—< BECKET, [n. -S] · a securing rope
—BECKING—< BECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beckon / [x] { beck beckon § beckons becks § beck becked becking beckon beckoned beckoning beckons becks § beckoning }
—BECKONS—< BECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to signal by sign or gesture / [x] { beck beckon § beckons becks § beck becked becking beckon beckoned beckoning beckons becks § beckoning }
—BECLASPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace
—BECLOAKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place a cloak on
—BECLOGS—< BECLOG, [v. -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS] · to clog thoroughly
—BECLOUDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cloudy
—BECLOWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear ridiculous
—BECOMES—< BECOME, [v. -CAME, -COMING°, -COMES] · to come to be
—BECRAWLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crawl over
—BECRIMEDS[v. -CRIMED, -CRIMING, -CRIMES] · to make guilty of a crime
—BECROWDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crowd closely
—BECRUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a crust
—BECURSEDS[v. -CURSED or -CURST, -CURSING, -CURSES] · to curse severely
—BECURST—< BECURSE, [v. -CURSED or -CURST, -CURSING, -CURSES] · to curse severely
—BEDAMNS—< BEDAMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swear at
—BEDAUBS—< BEDAUB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to besmear
—BEDBUGS—< BEDBUG, [n. -S] · a bloodsucking insect
—BEDDERS—< BEDDER, [n. -S] · one that makes up beds
—BEDDINGS[n. -S] · material for making up a bed
—BEDECKS—< BEDECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe with finery
—BEDELLS—< BEDELL, [n. -S] · bedel «an English university officer» / [x] { bedel bedell § bedells bedels }
—BEDEMAN—[n. BEDEMEN] · beadsman «one who prays for another»
—BEDEMEN—< BEDEMAN, [n. BEDEMEN] · beadsman «one who prays for another»
—BEDEVILS[v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to harass
—BEDEWED—< BEDEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wet with dew
—BEDFAST—[a.] · confined to bed
—BEDGOWNS[n. -S] · a dressing gown
—BEDHEADS[n. -S] · an upright board at the head of a bed
—BEDIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bedeck
—BEDIRTY—[v. -DIRTIED, -DIRTYING, -DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—BEDIZENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress gaudily / [x] { bedizen bedizened bedizening bedizens dizen dizened dizening dizens § bedizened }
—BEDLAMPS[n. -S] · a lamp near a bed
—BEDLAMS—< BEDLAM, [n. -S] · confusion
—BEDLESS—[a.] · having no bed
—BEDLIKE—[a.] · resembling a bed
—BEDMATES[n. -S] · a bed companion
—BEDOUINS[n. -S] · a nomadic Arab~
—BEDPANS—< BEDPAN, [n. -S] · a toilet pan
—BEDPOSTS[n. -S] · a post of a bed
—BEDRAILS[n. -S] · a board at the side of a bed
—BEDRAPEDS[v. -DRAPED, -DRAPING, -DRAPES] · to drape / [x] { drapes § bedrape bedraped bedrapes bedraping drape draped drapes draping § drapable draped }
—BEDRESTS[n. -S] · confinement to bed
—BEDROCKS[n. -S] · the rock under soil
—BEDROLLS[n. -S] · a portable roll of bedding
—BEDROOMS[n. -S] · a room for sleeping
—BEDRUGS—< BEDRUG, [v. -DRUGGED, -DRUGGING, -DRUGS] · to make sleepy
—BEDSIDES[n. -S] · the side of a bed
—BEDSITS—< BEDSIT, [n. -S] · a one-room~ apartment
—BEDSOCKS[n. -S] · a sock for wear in a bed
—BEDSORES[n. -S] · a type of sore
—BEDTICKS[n. -S] · the cloth case of a mattress
—BEDTIMES[n. -S] · a time for going to bed
—BEDUINS—< BEDUIN, [n. -S] · bedouin
—BEDUMBS—< BEDUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to render speechless
—BEDUNCEDS[v. -DUNCED, -DUNCING, -DUNCES] · to make a dunce of
—BEDWARDS[b.] · toward bed / [x] { bedward bedwards }
—BEDWARFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear small by comparison
—BEEBEES—< BEEBEE, [n. -S] · a pellet
—BEECHEN—< BEECH, [n. -ES] · a type of tree - BEECHEN [a.]
—BEECHES—< BEECH, [n. -ES] · a type of tree - BEECHEN [a.]
—BEEDIES—< BEEDI, [n. -DIES] · bidi / [x] { beedi beedies bidi § bidis }
—BEEFALOS[n. -LOS or -LOES] · the offspring of an American~ buffalo and domestic cattle
—BEEFIER—< BEEFY, [a. BEEFIER, BEEFIEST] · brawny
—BEEFILY—[b.] · in a beefy manner
—BEEFING—< BEEF, [n. BEEFS or BEEVES] · a steer or cow fattened for food / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add bulk to
—BEEHIVEDS[n. -S] · a hive for bees
—BEELIKE—[a.] · resembling a bee
—BEELINEDS[v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to go quickly in a direct course
—BEEPERS—< BEEPER, [n. -S] · a signaling device
—BEEPING—< BEEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to honk a horn
—BEERIER—< BEERY, [a. BEERIER, BEERIEST] · affected by beer - BEERILY [b.] (=beerily)
—BEERILY—< BEERY, [a. BEERIER, BEERIEST] · affected by beer - BEERILY [b.] (=beerily)
—BEERNUTS[n. -S] · a peanut with a sweet coating
—BEESWAX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish furniture with a type of wax (=beeswaxed beeswaxing)
—BEETLED—< BEETLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to jut out
—BEETLERS[n. -S] · one that operates a cloth-finishing~ machine
—BEETLES—< BEETLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to jut out
—BEEYARDS[n. -S] · an apiary
—BEEZERS—< BEEZER, [n. -S] · the nose
—BEFALLS—< BEFALL, [v. -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS] · to happen to
—BEFLAGS—< BEFLAG, [v. -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] · to deck with flags
—BEFLEAS—< BEFLEA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infest with fleas
—BEFLECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fleck / [x] { flecks § befleck beflecked beflecking beflecks fleck flecked flecking flecks § flecked }
—BEFOOLS—< BEFOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
—BEFOULS—< BEFOUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to foul / [x] { fouls § befoul befouled befouling befouls foul fouled fouling fouls § fouler foulest }
—BEFRETS—< BEFRET, [v. -FRETTED, -FRETTING, -FRETS] · to gnaw
—BEGALLS—< BEGALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sore by rubbing
—BEGAZED—< BEGAZE, [v. -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] · to gaze at
—BEGAZES—< BEGAZE, [v. -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] · to gaze at
—BEGGARS—< BEGGAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impoverish
—BEGGARY—[n. -GARIES] · extreme poverty
ABEGGING—< BEG, [v. BEGGED, BEGGING, BEGS] · to plead / [x] { beg § begs § abegging beg begged begging begs }
—BEGIRDS—< BEGIRD, [v. -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to surround
—BEGLADS—< BEGLAD, [v. -GLADDED, -GLADDING, -GLADS] · to gladden / [x] { glads § begladded begladding beglads gladded gladdened gladdening gladdens gladding glads § gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsomer gladsomest }
—BEGLOOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make gloomy
—BEGONIAS[n. -S] · a tropical herb
—BEGORAH—[i.] · begorra «used as a mild oath» / [x] { begorah begorra begorrah }
—BEGORRAH[i.] · used as a mild oath / [x] { begorah begorra begorrah }
—BEGRIMEDS[v. -GRIMED, -GRIMING, -GRIMES] · to dirty / [x] { begrim begrime begrimed begrimes begriming begrimmed begrimming begrims grime grimed grimes griming § begrimed grimed }
—BEGRIMS—< BEGRIM, [v. -GRIMMED, -GRIMMING, -GRIMS] · to begrime «to dirty» / [x] { begrim begrime begrimed begrimes begriming begrimmed begrimming begrims grime grimed grimes griming § begrimed grimed }
—BEGROANS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groan at
—BEGUILEDRS[v. -GUILED, -GUILING, -GUILES] · to deceive
—BEGUINES[n. -S] · a lively dance
—BEGULFS—< BEGULF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engulf / [x] { begulf begulfed begulfing begulfs engulf engulfed engulfing engulfs ingulf ingulfed ingulfing ingulfs }
—BEHAVED—< BEHAVE, [v. -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] · to act properly
—BEHAVERS[n. -S] · one that behaves
—BEHAVES—< BEHAVE, [v. -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] · to act properly
—BEHEADS—< BEHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut off the head of
—BEHESTS—< BEHEST, [n. -S] · a command
—BEHINDS—< BEHIND, [n. -S] · the buttocks
—BEHOLDS—< BEHOLD, [v. -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] · to view
—BEHOOFS—< BEHOOF, [n. -HOOFS or -HOOVES] · use, advantage, or benefit (=behoofs)
—BEHOOVEDS[v. -HOOVED, -HOOVING, -HOOVES] · to be proper for / [x] { behoove behooved behooves behooving behove behoved behoves behoving }
—BEHOVED—< BEHOVE, [v. -HOVED, -HOVING, -HOVES] · to behoove / [x] { behoove behooved behooves behooving behove behoved behoves behoving }
—BEHOVES—< BEHOVE, [v. -HOVED, -HOVING, -HOVES] · to behoove / [x] { behoove behooved behooves behooving behove behoved behoves behoving }
—BEHOWLS—< BEHOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to howl at
—BEIGEST—< BEIGE, [n. -S] · a tan color / ----- [a. -GER, -GEST] · of a tan color (=beiger beigest)
—BEIGNES—< BEIGNE, [n. -S] · beignet «a type of fritter or doughnut» / [x] { beigne beignet § beignes beignets }
—BEIGNETS[n. -S] · a type of fritter or doughnut / [x] { beigne beignet § beignes beignets }
—BEJASUS—[n. -ES] · bejesus «an exclamation used as a mild oath» / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses }
—BEJESUS—[n. -ES] · an exclamation used as a mild oath (=bejesuses) / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses }
—BEJEWELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to adorn with jewels
—BEKNOTS—< BEKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to tie in knots
—BELABORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discuss for an absurd amount of time / [x] { belabor belabored belaboring belabors belabour belaboured belabouring belabours }
—BELACED—[a.] · adorned with lace
—BELATED—[a.] · late or too late
—BELAUDS—< BELAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise
—BELAYED—< BELAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten a rope
—BELAYERS[n. -S] · one that belays «to fasten a rope»
—BELCHED—< BELCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to expel gas through the mouth
—BELCHERS[n. -S] · one that belches «to expel gas through the mouth»
—BELCHES—< BELCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to expel gas through the mouth
—BELDAMES[n. -S] · beldam «an old woman» / [x] { beldam beldame § beldames beldams }
—BELDAMS—< BELDAM, [n. -S] · an old woman / [x] { beldam beldame § beldames beldams }
—BELEAPS—< BELEAP, [v. -LEAPT or -LEAPED, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap upon
—BELEAPT—< BELEAP, [v. -LEAPT or -LEAPED, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap upon
—BELIEFS—< BELIEF, [n. -S] · acceptance of the truth or actuality of something
—BELIERS—< BELIER, [n. -S] · one that belies
—BELIEVEDRS[v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · to accept as true or real
—BELLBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a hotel's errand boy / [x] { bellboy bellhop § bellboys bellhops § bellhops }
—BELLEEKS[n. -S] · a very thin translucent porcelain
—BELLHOPS[n. -S] · a bellboy «a hotel's errand boy» / [x] { bellboy bellhop § bellboys bellhops § bellhops }
—BELLIED—< BELLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to swell out
—BELLIES—< BELLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to swell out
—BELLINGS[n. -S] · a mock serenade for newlyweds (=bellings)
—BELLMAN—[n. BELLMEN] · a town crier
—BELLMEN—< BELLMAN, [n. BELLMEN] · a town crier
—BELLOWS—< BELLOW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to shout in a deep voice
—BELONGS—< BELONG, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to be a member of
—BELOVEDS[n. -S] · one who is loved
—BELTERS—< BELTER, [n. -S] · one that belts
—BELTINGS[n. -S] · material for belts
—BELTWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a highway around an urban area
—BELUGAS—< BELUGA, [n. -S] · a white sturgeon
—BELYING—< BELIE, [v. BELIED, BELYING, BELIES] · to misrepresent
—BEMADAMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by the title of madam
—BEMEANS—< BEMEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to debase
—BEMIRED—< BEMIRE, [v. -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] · to soil with mud
—BEMIRES—< BEMIRE, [v. -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] · to soil with mud
—BEMISTS—< BEMIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to envelop in a mist
—BEMIXED—< BEMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix thoroughly / [x] { bemix bemixed bemixes bemixing bemixt }
—BEMIXES—< BEMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix thoroughly / [x] { bemix bemixed bemixes bemixing bemixt }
—BEMOANS—< BEMOAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lament
—BEMOCKS—< BEMOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mock / [x] { mocks § bemock bemocked bemocking bemocks mock mocked mocking mocks § mockable mocking }
—BEMUSED—< BEMUSE, [v. -MUSED, -MUSING, -MUSES] · to confuse
—BEMUSES—< BEMUSE, [v. -MUSED, -MUSING, -MUSES] · to confuse
—BENAMED—< BENAME, [v. -NAMED, -NEMPT or -NEMPTED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to name / [x] { names § bename benamed benames benaming benempt benempted name named names naming § namable nameable named naming }
—BENAMES—< BENAME, [v. -NAMED, -NEMPT or -NEMPTED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to name / [x] { names § bename benamed benames benaming benempt benempted name named names naming § namable nameable named naming }
—BENCHED—< BENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to take a player out of a game
—BENCHERS[n. -S] · a magistrate
—BENCHES—< BENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to take a player out of a game
—BENDAYS—< BENDAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reproduce using a certain process
—BENDEES—< BENDEE, [n. -S] · bendy / [x] { bendees bendys § bendier bendiest }
—BENDERS—< BENDER, [n. -S] · one that bends
—BENDIER—< BENDY, [n. -DYS] · okra / ----- [a. BENDIER, BENDIEST] · flexible (=bendier bendiest) / [x] { bendees bendys § bendier bendiest }
—BENDING—< BEND, [v. BENT° or BENDED, BENDING, BENDS] · to curve - BENDABLE [a.]
—BENEATH—[p.] · under / [x] { beneath neath }
—BENEFICE[a.] · kindly
—BENEFITS[v. -FITED or -FITTED, -FITING or -FITTING, -FITS] · to be helpful or useful to / [x] { benefit § benefits § benefit benefited benefiting benefits benefitted benefitting }
—BENEMPT—< BENAME, [v. -NAMED, -NEMPT or -NEMPTED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to name / [x] { names § bename benamed benames benaming benempt benempted name named names naming § namable nameable named naming }
—BENISONS[n. -S] · a blessing
—BENNETS—< BENNET, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—BENNIES—< BENNY, [n. -NIES] · an amphetamine tablet
—BENOMYLS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—BENTHAL—[a.] · benthic / [x] { benthal benthic }
—BENTHIC—[a.] · pertaining to oceanic depths / [x] { benthal benthic }
—BENTHONS[n. -S] · the organisms living in the benthos
—BENTHOS—[n. -ES] · benthic sea life
—BENUMBS—< BENUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make numb
—BENZENES[n. -S] · a volatile liquid / [x] { benzene benzin benzine benzol benzole § benzenes benzines benzins benzoles benzols }
—BENZINES[n. -S] · a volatile liquid / [x] { benzene benzin benzine benzol benzole § benzenes benzines benzins benzoles benzols }
—BENZINS—< BENZIN, [n. -S] · benzine «a volatile liquid» / [x] { benzene benzin benzine benzol benzole § benzenes benzines benzins benzoles benzols }
—BENZOIC—< BENZOIN, [n. -S] · a gum resin - BENZOIC [a.]
—BENZOINS[n. -S] · a gum resin - BENZOIC [a.]
—BENZOLES[n. -S] · benzol «a benzene» / [x] { benzene benzin benzine benzol benzole § benzenes benzines benzins benzoles benzols }
—BENZOLS—< BENZOL, [n. -S] · a benzene / [x] { benzene benzin benzine benzol benzole § benzenes benzines benzins benzoles benzols }
—BENZOYLS[n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical
—BENZYLS—< BENZYL, [n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical - BENZYLIC [a.]
—BEPAINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tinge
—BEQUESTS[n. -S] · a legacy
—BERAKED—< BERAKE, [v. -RAKED, -RAKING, -RAKES] · to rake all over
—BERAKES—< BERAKE, [v. -RAKED, -RAKING, -RAKES] · to rake all over
—BERATED—< BERATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to scold severely
—BERATES—< BERATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to scold severely
—BERBERS—< BERBER, [n. -S] · a type of carpet
—BERDASH—[n. -ES] · berdache «a Native American~ male transvestite» / [x] { berdache berdash § berdaches berdashes }
—BEREAVEDRS[v. -REAVED or -REFT, -REAVING, -REAVES] · to deprive
—BERETTAS[n. -S] · biretta «a cap worn by clergymen» / [x] { beretta berretta biretta birretta § berettas berrettas birettas birrettas }
—BERGERES[n. -S] · an upholstered armchair
—BERHYMEDS[v. -RHYMED, -RHYMING, -RHYMES] · to compose in rhyme / [x] { berhyme berhymed berhymes berhyming berime berimed berimes beriming }
—BERIMED—< BERIME, [v. -RIMED, -RIMING, -RIMES] · to berhyme «to compose in rhyme» / [x] { berhyme berhymed berhymes berhyming berime berimed berimes beriming }
—BERIMES—< BERIME, [v. -RIMED, -RIMING, -RIMES] · to berhyme «to compose in rhyme» / [x] { berhyme berhymed berhymes berhyming berime berimed berimes beriming }
—BERLINES[n. -S] · a limousine / [x] { berlin berline § berlines berlins }
—BERLINS—< BERLIN, [n. -S] · a type of carriage / [x] { berlin berline § berlines berlins }
—BERMING—< BERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a berm (=bermed berming) / [x] { berm berme § bermes berms § bermed berming berms § bermed }
—BEROBED—[a.] · wearing a robe
—BERRIED—< BERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING°, -RIES] · to produce berries
—BERRIES—< BERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING°, -RIES] · to produce berries
—BERSEEMS[n. -S] · a clover
—BERSERKS[n. -S] · a fierce warrior
—BERTHAS—< BERTHA, [n. -S] · a wide collar
—BERTHED—< BERTH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a mooring
—BESCOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scour thoroughly
—BESEECH—[v. -SOUGHT or -SEECHED, -SEECHING, -SEECHES] · to implore
—BESEEMS—< BESEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be suitable
—BESHAMEDS[v. -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES] · to put to shame
—BESHOUTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout at
—BESHREWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse
—BESIDES—[b.] · in addition
—BESIEGEDRS[v. -SIEGED, -SIEGING, -SIEGES] · to surround
—BESLIMEDS[v. -SLIMED, -SLIMING, -SLIMES] · to cover with slime
—BESMEARS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smear over
—BESMILEDS[v. -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES] · to smile on
—BESMOKEDS[v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to soil with smoke
—BESMUTS—< BESMUT, [v. -SMUTTED, -SMUTTING, -SMUTS] · to blacken with smut
—BESNOWS—< BESNOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with snow
—BESPAKE—< BESPEAK, [v. -SPOKE or -SPAKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to claim in advance
—BESPEAKS[v. -SPOKE or -SPAKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to claim in advance
—BESPOKEN< BESPEAK, [v. -SPOKE or -SPAKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to claim in advance
—BESTEADS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help
—BESTIAL—[a.] · pertaining to beasts
—BESTIES—[n. -S] · a best friend
—BESTING—< BEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outdo
—BESTIRS—< BESTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to rouse
—BESTOWS—< BESTOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present as a gift
—BESTREWNS[v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · to scatter / [x] { bestrew bestrewed bestrewing bestrewn bestrews bestrow bestrowed bestrowing bestrown bestrows }
—BESTRIDE< BESTRIDE, [v. -STRODE or -STRID, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · to straddle
—BESTROWNS[v. -STROWED, -STROWN, -STROWING, -STROWS] · to bestrew «to scatter» / [x] { bestrew bestrewed bestrewing bestrewn bestrews bestrow bestrowed bestrowing bestrown bestrows }
—BESTUDS—< BESTUD, [v. -STUDDED, -STUDDING, -STUDS] · to dot
—BESWARMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swarm all over
—BETAINES[n. -S] · an alkaloid
—BETAKEN—< BETAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to cause to go
—BETAKES—< BETAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to cause to go
—BETAXED—[a.] · burdened with taxes
—BETHANKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thank / [x] { thanks § bethank bethanked bethanking bethanks thank thanked thanking thanks § thanks }
—BETHELS—< BETHEL, [n. -S] · a holy place
—BETHINKS[v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to consider
—BETHORNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with thorns
—BETHUMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thump soundly
—BETIDED—< BETIDE, [v. -TIDED, -TIDING, -TIDES] · to befall
—BETIDES—< BETIDE, [v. -TIDED, -TIDING, -TIDES] · to befall
—BETIMES—[b.] · soon / [x] { betime betimes § betime betimes }
—BETISES—< BETISE, [n. -S] · stupidity
—BETOKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indicate
—BETRAYS—< BETRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to aid an enemy of
—BETROTHS[v. -ED°, -ING, -S] · to engage to marry / [x] { troths § betroth betrothed betrothing betroths troth trothed trothing troths }
ABETTERS—< BETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to improve
ABETTINGS[n. -S] · the act of gambling on the outcome of a race (=bettings)
ABETTORS—< BETTOR, [n. -S] · one that bets
—BETWEEN—[p.] · in the space that separates
—BETWIXT—[p.] · between
—BEVELED—< BEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cut at an angle
—BEVELERS[n. -S] · one that bevels «to cut at an angle» / [x] { beveler beveller § bevelers bevellers }
—BEVOMITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit all over
—BEVVIES—< BEVVY, [n. BEVVIES] · an alcoholic drink
—BEWAILS—< BEWAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lament
—BEWARED—< BEWARE, [v. -WARED, -WARING, -WARES] · to be careful
—BEWARES—< BEWARE, [v. -WARED, -WARING, -WARES] · to be careful
—BEWEARY—[v. -WEARIED, -WEARYING, -WEARIES] · to make weary
—BEWEEPS—< BEWEEP, [v. -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS] · to lament
—BEWITCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect by witchcraft or magic / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
—BEWORMS—< BEWORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infest with worms
—BEWORRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to worry / [x] { worries worrits § beworried beworries beworry beworrying worried worries worrit worrited worriting worrits worry worrying § worried worrying }
—BEWRAPS—< BEWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap completely
—BEWRAPT—< BEWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap completely
—BEWRAYS—< BEWRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divulge
—BEYLICS—< BEYLIC, [n. -S] · the domain of a bey / [x] { beylic beylik § beylics beyliks }
—BEYLIKS—< BEYLIK, [n. -S] · beylic «the domain of a bey» / [x] { beylic beylik § beylics beyliks }
—BEYONDS—< BEYOND, [n. -S] · something that lies farther ahead
—BEZANTS—< BEZANT, [n. -S] · a coin of ancient Rome~ / [x] { bezant bezzant byzant § bezants bezzants byzants }
—BEZIQUES[n. -S] · a card game
—BEZOARS—< BEZOAR, [n. -S] · a gastric mass
—BEZZANTS[n. -S] · bezant «a coin of ancient Rome~» / [x] { bezant bezzant byzant § bezants bezzants byzants }
—BHAKTAS—< BHAKTA, [n. -S] · one who practices bhakti
—BHAKTIS—< BHAKTI, [n. -S] · a selfless devotion to a deity in Hinduism~
—BHANGRAS[n. -S] · a form of popular Punjabi~ dance music
—BHARALS—< BHARAL, [n. -S] · a goatlike Asian~ mammal
—BHEESTY—[n. -TIES] · a water carrier / [x] { bheestie bheesty bhistie § bheesties bhisties }
—BHISTIES[n. -S] · bheesty «a water carrier» / [x] { bheestie bheesty bhistie § bheesties bhisties }
—BIALIES—< BIALY, [n. -ALYS or -ALIES] · an onion roll (=bialies)
—BIASING—< BIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to prejudice - BIASEDLY [b.] / [x] { bias § biases biasses § bias biased biases biasing biassed biasses biassing § bias § bias biasedly }
—BIASSED—< BIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to prejudice - BIASEDLY [b.] / [x] { bias § biases biasses § bias biased biases biasing biassed biasses biassing § bias § bias biasedly }
—BIASSES—< BIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to prejudice - BIASEDLY [b.] / [x] { bias § biases biasses § bias biased biases biasing biassed biasses biassing § bias § bias biasedly }
—BIAXIAL—[a.] · having two axes / [x] { biaxal biaxial }
—BIBASIC—[a.] · dibasic «having two replaceable hydrogen atoms» / [x] { bibasic dibasic }
—BIBBERS—< BIBBER, [n. -S] · a tippler
—BIBBERY—[n. -BERIES] · the act of bibbing «to tipple»
—BIBBINGS[n. -S] · the act of tippling «to drink alcoholic beverages» (=bibbings)
—BIBCOCKS[n. -S] · a type of faucet
—BIBELOTS[n. -S] · a trinket
—BIBLESS—[a.] · having no bib
—BIBLIKE—[a.] · resembling a bib
—BIBLISTS[n. -S] · one who takes the words of the Bible literally
—BICARBS—< BICARB, [n. -S] · sodium bicarbonate
—BICKERS—< BICKER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to argue
—BICOLORS[n. -S] · something having two colors / [x] { bicolor bicolour § bicolors bicolours § bicolor bicolour }
—BICORNES[n. -S] · a type of hat / [x] { bicorn bicorne § bicornes bicorns }
—BICORNS—< BICORN, [n. -S] · bicorne «a type of hat» (=bicorns) / [x] { bicorn bicorne § bicornes bicorns }
—BICRONS—< BICRON, [n. -S] · one billionth of a meter
—BICYCLEDRS[v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to ride a bicycle / [x] { bicycle bike biking § bicycles bikes § bicycle bicycled bicycles bicycling bike biked bikes biking }
—BIDARKAS[n. -S] · an Eskimo~ canoe / [x] { baidar baidarka bidarka bidarkee § baidarkas bidarkas bidarkees }
—BIDDERS—< BIDDER, [n. -S] · one that bids
—BIDDIES—< BIDDY, [n. -DIES] · a hen
—BIDDINGS[n. -S] · a command
—BIELDED—< BIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shelter
—BIENNIAL< BIENNIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a period of two years
—BIFACES—< BIFACE, [n. -S] · a stone tool having a cutting edge
—BIFFIES—< BIFFY, [n. -FIES] · a toilet
—BIFFING—< BIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit
—BIFFINS—< BIFFIN, [n. -S] · a cooking apple
—BIFIDLY—< BIFID, [a.] · divided into two parts - BIFIDLY [b.]
—BIFIDUMS[n. -DA or -DUMS] · a bacterium often added to yogurt
—BIFILAR—[a.] · having two threads
—BIFOCALS[n. -S] · a type of lens
—BIFOLDS—< BIFOLD, [n. -S] · a two-piece~ door (=bifolds) / [x] { bifolds twofolds § bifold binal twofold }
—BIGEYES—< BIGEYE, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—BIGFEET—< BIGFOOT, [n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · an influential person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply one's influence as a bigfoot (=bigfooted bigfooting)
—BIGFOOTS[n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · an influential person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply one's influence as a bigfoot (=bigfooted bigfooting)
—BIGGEST—< BIG, [a. BIGGER, BIGGEST] · of considerable size / ----- [n. -S] · an individual or organization of importance
—BIGGETY—[a.] · biggity «conceited» / [x] { biggety biggity }
—BIGGIES—< BIGGY, [n. -GIES] · biggie (=biggy) / [x] { biggie biggy § biggies }
—BIGGINGS[n. -S] · biggin / [x] { biggin bigging § biggings biggins }
—BIGGINS—< BIGGIN, [n. -S] · a house / [x] { biggin bigging § biggings biggins }
—BIGGISH—[a.] · somewhat big
—BIGGITY—[a.] · conceited / [x] { biggety biggity }
—BIGHEADS[n. -S] · a disease of animals
—BIGHORNS[n. -S] · a wild sheep
—BIGHTED—< BIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a loop of rope
—BIGNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being big
—BIGOSES—< BIGOS, [n. -ES] · a Polish stew
—BIGOTED—[a.] · intolerant
—BIGOTRY—[n. -RIES] · prejudice
—BIGTIME—[a.] · pertaining to the highest level
—BIGUINES[n. -S] · beguine «a lively dance»
—BIGWIGS—< BIGWIG, [n. -S] · an important person
—BIJURAL—[a.] · pertaining to a single jurisdiction with two legal systems
—BIKEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a route for bikes
—BIKINIS—< BIKINI, [n. -S] · a type of bathing suit - BIKINIED [a.]
—BILAYERS[n. -S] · a film with two molecular layers
—BILBIES—< BILBY, [n. -BIES] · a small nocturnal mammal
—BILBOAS—< BILBOA, [n. -S] · bilbo
—BILBOES—< BILBO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a finely tempered sword
—BILEVELS[n. -S] · a house having two levels
—BILGIER—< BILGY, [a. BILGIER, BILGIEST] · smelling like seepage
—BILGING—< BILGE, [v. BILGED, BILGING, BILGES] · to spring a leak / [x] { bilge bilgewater § bilges bilgewaters § bilged bilges bilging }
—BILIARY—[a.] · pertaining to bile
—BILIOUS—[a.] · pertaining to bile
—BILKERS—< BILKER, [n. -S] · one that bilks «to cheat»
—BILKING—< BILK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheat
—BILLBUGS[n. -S] · a weevil
—BILLERS—< BILLER, [n. -S] · one that bills
—BILLETS—< BILLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lodge soldiers
—BILLIES—< BILLY, [n. -LIES] · a short club / [x] { billie billy § billies }
—BILLINGS[n. -S] · the relative position in which a performer is listed
—BILLIONS[n. -S] · a number
—BILLONS—< BILLON, [n. -S] · an alloy of silver and copper
—BILLOWS—< BILLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swell
—BILLOWY—[a. -LOWIER, -LOWIEST] · swelling; surging
—BILOBED—[a.] · bilobate «having two lobes» / [x] { bilobate bilobated bilobed bilobular }
—BILSTEDS[n. -S] · a hardwood tree
—BILTONGS[n. -S] · dried and cured meat
—BIMBOES—< BIMBO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a disreputable person
—BIMETALS[n. -S] · something composed of two metals
—BIMINIS—< BIMINI, [n. -S] · a type of awning for a yacht
—BIMODAL—[a.] · having two statistical modes
—BIMORPHS[n. -S] · a device consisting of two crystals cemented together
—BINDERS—< BINDER, [n. -S] · one that binds
—BINDERY—[n. -ERIES] · a place where books are bound
—BINDINGS[n. -S] · the cover and fastenings of a book
—BINDLES—< BINDLE, [n. -S] · a bundle / [x] { bindle bundle § bindles bundles § bundled bundles bundling § bundled }
—BINGERS—< BINGER, [n. -S] · one that binges
—BINGINGS[n. -S] · bingeing (=bingings)
—BINGOES—< BINGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a game of chance (=bingoes)
—BINNING—< BIN, [v. BINNED, BINNING, BINS] · to store in a large receptacle
—BINOCLES[n. -S] · a binocular / [x] { binocle binocular § binocles binoculars }
—BIOCHIPS[n. -S] · a hypothetical computer component that uses proteins to store or process data
—BIOCIDES[n. -S] · a substance destructive to living organisms - BIOCIDAL [a.]
—BIOFILMS[n. -S] · a thin layer of microorganisms
—BIOFUELS[n. -S] · fuel composed of biological raw materials
—BIOGENS—< BIOGEN, [n. -S] · a hypothetical protein molecule
—BIOGENY—[n. -NIES] · the development of life from preexisting life
—BIOHERMS[n. -S] · a mass of marine fossils
—BIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the science of life
—BIOMASS—[n. -ES] · an amount of living matter
—BIONICS—[n.] · a science joining biology and electronics - BIONIC° [a.]
—BIONOMY—[n. -MIES] · ecology - BIONOMIC° [a.]
—BIONTIC—< BIONT, [n. -S] · a living organism - BIONTIC [a.]
—BIOPICS—< BIOPIC, [n. -S] · a biographical movie
—BIOPSIC—< BIOPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to examine tissue - BIOPSIC BIOPTIC [a.]
—BIOPTIC—< BIOPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to examine tissue - BIOPSIC BIOPTIC [a.]
—BIOTECHS[n. -S] · applied biological science
—BIOTICS—[n.] · a life science / [x] { biotics § biotic biotical }
—BIOTINS—< BIOTIN, [n. -S] · a B vitamin
—BIOTITES[n. -S] · a form of mica - BIOTITIC [a.]
—BIOTOPES[n. -S] · a stable habitat
—BIOTRONS[n. -S] · a climate control chamber
—BIOTYPES[n. -S] · a group of genetically similar organisms - BIOTYPIC [a.]
—BIPACKS—< BIPACK, [n. -S] · a pair of films
—BIPARTY—[a.] · of two parties
—BIPEDAL—< BIPED, [n. -S] · a two-footed~ animal - BIPEDAL [a.]
—BIPLANES[n. -S] · a type of airplane
—BIPOLAR—[a.] · having two poles
—BIRCHED—< BIRCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whip
—BIRCHEN—[a.] · made of birch wood
—BIRCHES—< BIRCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whip
—BIRDDOGS[v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to follow closely
—BIRDERS—< BIRDER, [n. -S] · a bird hunter
—BIRDIED—< BIRDIE, [v. BIRDIED, BIRDIEING, BIRDIES] · to shoot in one stroke under par in golf
—BIRDIES—< BIRDIE, [v. BIRDIED, BIRDIEING, BIRDIES] · to shoot in one stroke under par in golf
—BIRDINGS[n. -S] · bird-watching~ / [x] { bird birdseye § birds birdseyes § birded birding birds }
—BIRDMAN—[n. BIRDMEN] · one who keeps birds
—BIRDMEN—< BIRDMAN, [n. BIRDMEN] · one who keeps birds
—BIREMES—< BIREME, [n. -S] · an ancient galley
—BIRETTAS[n. -S] · a cap worn by clergymen / [x] { beretta berretta biretta birretta § berettas berrettas birettas birrettas }
—BIRIANIS[n. -S] · biryani / [x] { biriani biryani § birianis biryanis }
—BIRKIES—< BIRKIE, [n. -S] · a lively person
—BIRLERS—< BIRLER, [n. -S] · one that birls «to rotate a floating log»
—BIRLINGS[n. -S] · a lumberjack's game / [x] { birles § birl birle birled birles birling byrl byrled byrling byrls }
—BIRRIAS—† [n. -S] · a Mexican~ dish of stewed meat (usually goat, beef or lamb
—BIRRING—< BIRR, [n. BIRROTCH] · a monetary unit of Ethiopia~ / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a whirring noise
—BIRTHED—< BIRTH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to originate
—BIRTHERS† [n. -S] one who gives birth
—BIRYANIS[n. -S] · an Indian~ dish of meat, fish, or vegetables and rice / [x] { biriani biryani § birianis biryanis }
—BISCUITSY[n. -S] · a small cake of shortened bread - BISCUITY [a.] (=biscuity)
—BISECTS—< BISECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut into two parts
—BISHOPS—< BISHOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appoint as a bishop / [x] { bish bishop § bishes bishops § bishoped bishoping bishops }
—BISMUTHS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—BISNAGAS[n. -S] · a type of cactus / [x] { bisnaga biznaga § bisnagas biznagas }
—BISQUES—< BISQUE, [n. -S] · a thick soup / [x] { bisk bisque § bisks bisques § bisk bisque bisques § bisk bisque }
—BISTATE—[a.] · pertaining to two states
—BISTERS—< BISTER, [n. -S] · a brown pigment - BISTERED [a.] / [x] { bister bistre § bisters bistres § bistered bistred }
—BISTORTS[n. -S] · a perennial herb with roots used as astringents
—BISTRED—< BISTRE, [n. -S] · bister «a brown pigment» - BISTRED [a.] / [x] { bister bistre § bisters bistres § bistered bistred }
—BISTRES—< BISTRE, [n. -S] · bister «a brown pigment» - BISTRED [a.] / [x] { bister bistre § bisters bistres § bistered bistred }
—BISTROS—< BISTRO, [n. -TROS] · a small tavern - BISTROIC [a.]
—BITABLE—[a.] · capable of being bitten / [x] { bite § bites § bit bite bites biting bitten § bitable biteable biting bitten }
—BITCHED—< BITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to complain
—BITCHEN—[a.] · excellent
—BITCHES—< BITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to complain
—BITCOINS[n. -S] a decentralized cryptocurrency using blockchain technology
—BITMAPS—< BITMAP, [v. -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] · to create a bitmap of (=bitmapping)
—BITRATES[n. -S] · frequency at which binary digits pass a point
—BITSIER—< BITSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny (=bitsier bitsiest)
—BITTERNS[n. -S] · a wading bird
—BITTERS—< BITTER, [a. -TERER, -TEREST] · having a disagreeable taste - BITTERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make bitter
—BITTIER—< BITTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · fragmented - BITTILY [b.]
—BITTILY—< BITTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · fragmented - BITTILY [b.]
—BITTINGS[n. -S] · an indentation in a key
—BITTOCKS[n. -S] · a small amount
—BITUMENS[n. -S] · an asphalt
—BITURBOS[n. -S] · an engine with two turbochargers
—BITWISE—[a.] · denoting an operator in a computer program that deals with bits
—BIVALVEDS[n. -S] · a bivalved mollusk
—BIVINYLS[n. -S] · a flammable gas used in making synthetic rubber
—BIVOUACS[v. -OUACKED, -OUACKING, -OUACKS or -OUACS] · to make a camp
—BIZARRES[n. -S] · a strangely striped flower
—BIZARROS[n. -ROS] · one that is strikingly unusual
—BIZJETS—[n. -S] · small jet aircraft for transporting businesspeople
—BIZNAGAS[n. -S] · bisnaga «a type of cactus» / [x] { bisnaga biznaga § bisnagas biznagas }
—BIZONAL—< BIZONE, [n. -S] · two combined zones - BIZONAL [a.]
—BIZONES—< BIZONE, [n. -S] · two combined zones - BIZONAL [a.]
—BLABBED—< BLAB, [v. BLABBED, BLABBING, BLABS] · to talk idly / [x] { blab blabber § blabbers blabs § blab blabbed blabber blabbered blabbering blabbers blabbing blabs }
—BLABBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blab / [x] { blab blabber § blabbers blabs § blab blabbed blabber blabbered blabbering blabbers blabbing blabs }
—BLACKED—< BLACK, [a. BLACKER, BLACKEST] · being of the darkest color / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make black
—BLACKENS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make black
—BLACKER—< BLACK, [a. BLACKER, BLACKEST] · being of the darkest color / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make black
—BLACKLY—[b.] · in a black manner
—BLADDERSY[n. -S] · a saclike receptacle - BLADDERY [a.]
—BLADERS—< BLADER, [n. -S] · one that blades
—BLADINGS[n. -S] · the act of skating on in-line skates
—BLAGGED—< BLAG, [v. BLAGGED, BLAGGING°, BLAGS] · to rob with violence (=blag blagged blags)
—BLAGGERS[n. -S] · one that blags «to rob with violence»
—BLAGUES—< BLAGUE, [n. -S] · pretentious nonsense
—BLAHEST—< BLAH, [n. -S] · nonsense; rubbish / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · dull, unexciting (=blaher blahest)
—BLAMERS—< BLAMER, [n. -S] · one that blames
—BLAMING—< BLAME, [v. BLAMED, BLAMING, BLAMES] · to find fault with
—BLAMMED—< BLAM, [v. BLAMMED, BLAMMING, BLAMS] · to make a loud sound like that of a gunshot (=blammed blamming)
—BLANDER—< BLAND, [a. BLANDER, BLANDEST] · soothing - BLANDLY [b.]
—BLANDLY—< BLAND, [a. BLANDER, BLANDEST] · soothing - BLANDLY [b.]
—BLANKED—< BLANK, [a. BLANKER, BLANKEST] · empty / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delete
—BLANKER—< BLANK, [a. BLANKER, BLANKEST] · empty / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delete
—BLANKETSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover uniformly
—BLANKIES[n. -S] · a child's blanket
—BLANKLY—[b.] · in a blank manner
—BLARING—< BLARE, [v. BLARED, BLARING, BLARES] · to sound loudly
—BLARNEYS[v. -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] · to beguile with flattery
—BLASTED—< BLAST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to use an explosive
—BLASTERS[n. -S] · one that blasts
—BLASTIERS[n. -S] · a dwarf
—BLATANT—[a.] · obvious
—BLATHERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to talk foolishly / [x] { blather blether blither § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blithering }
—BLATTED—< BLAT, [v. BLATTED, BLATTING, BLATS] · to bleat / [x] { blat blate bleat § bleats § blat blate blats blatted blatting bleat bleated bleating bleats }
—BLATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—BLAUBOKS[n. -S] · an extinct antelope
—BLAWING—< BLAW, [v. BLAWED, BLAWN, BLAWING, BLAWS] · to blow / [x] { blows § blaw blawed blawing blawn blaws blew blow blowed blowing blown blows § blew blower blown }
—BLAZERS—< BLAZER, [n. -S] · a lightweight jacket - BLAZERED [a.] (=blazered)
—BLAZING—< BLAZE, [v. BLAZED, BLAZING, BLAZES] · to burn brightly
—BLAZONS—< BLAZON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to proclaim
—BLEAKER—< BLEAK, [a. BLEAKER, BLEAKEST] · dreary / ----- [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—BLEAKLY—[b.] · in a bleak manner
—BLEARED—< BLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dim / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · dim; indistinct (=blearer blearest)
—BLEARER—< BLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dim / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · dim; indistinct (=blearer blearest)
—BLEATED—< BLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter the cry of a sheep / [x] { blat blate bleat § bleats § blat blate blats blatted blatting bleat bleated bleating bleats }
—BLEATERS[n. -S] · one that bleats «to utter the cry of a sheep»
—BLEEDERS[n. -S] · one that bleeds
—BLEEPED—< BLEEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blip
—BLEEPERS[n. -S] · one that bleeps
—BLELLUMS[n. -S] · a babbler
—BLEMISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mar
—BLENDED—< BLEND, [v. BLENDED or BLENT, BLENDING°, BLENDS] · to mix smoothly and inseparably together
—BLENDERS[n. -S] · one that blends
—BLENDES—< BLENDE, [n. -S] · a shiny mineral
—BLESBOKS[n. -S] · a large antelope / [x] { blesbok blesbuck § blesboks blesbucks }
—BLESSED—[a. -EDER, -EDEST] · holy / [x] { bless blessed blesses blessing blest § blessed blesseder blessedest blest § bless }
—BLESSERS[n. -S] · one that blesses
—BLESSES—< BLESS, [v. BLESSED or BLEST, BLESSING°, BLESSES] · to sanctify / [x] { bless blessed blesses blessing blest § blessed blesseder blessedest blest § bless }
—BLETHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather / [x] { blather blether blither § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blithering }
—BLEWITS—< BLEWIT, [n. -S] · an edible wild mushroom of Europe~ and North America~, with a pale buff or lilac cap and a lilac stem
—BLIGHTS—< BLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause decay
—BLIGHTY—[n. BLIGHTIES] · a wound causing one to be sent home to England~
—BLINDED—< BLIND, [a. BLINDER°, BLINDEST] · sightless «wanting sight» / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make sightless
—BLINDERS[n. -S] · an obstruction to sight
—BLINDLY—[b.] · in a blind manner
—BLINGED—< BLING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adopt a flamboyant appearance
—BLINKED—< BLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open and shut the eyes
—BLINKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put blinders on
—BLINTZES[n. -S] · a thin pancake
—BLIPPED—< BLIP, [v. BLIPPED, BLIPPING, BLIPS] · to remove sound from a recording
—BLISSED—< BLISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to experience or produce ecstasy
—BLISSES—< BLISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to experience or produce ecstasy
—BLISTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause blisters
—BLITHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather / [x] { blather blether blither § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blithering }
—BLITZED—< BLITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to subject to a sudden attack
—BLITZERS[n. -S] · one that blitzes
—BLITZES—< BLITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to subject to a sudden attack
—BLOATED—< BLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to swell
—BLOATERS[n. -S] · a smoked herring
—BLOBBED—< BLOB, [v. BLOBBED, BLOBBING, BLOBS] · to splotch
—BLOCKED—< BLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to obstruct / [x] { block blockade § blockades blocks § block blockade blockaded blockades blockading blocked blocking blocks § blocked }
—BLOCKERS[n. -S] · one that blocks
—BLOGGED—< BLOG, [v. BLOGGED, BLOGGING°, BLOGS] · to record personal comments on a Web site (=blogged) / [x] { blog weblog § blogs weblogs § blogged blogging blogs }
—BLOGGERS[n. -S] · one who maintains a blog
—BLOKIER—< BLOKEY, [a. BLOKIER, BLOKIEST] · blokeish «resembling the typical behavior of a bloke»
—BLONDER—< BLOND, [a. BLONDER, BLONDEST] · light-colored~ / ----- [n. -S] · a blond person / [x] { blond blonde § blondes blonds § blond blonde blondes blonds § blond blonde blonder blondest }
—BLONDEST< BLONDE, [n. -S] · blond / [x] { blond blonde § blondes blonds § blond blonde blondes blonds § blond blonde blonder blondest }
—BLOODED—< BLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to stain with blood
—BLOOMED—< BLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bear flowers / [x] { blooms § bloom bloomed blooming blooms blume blumed blumes bluming }
—BLOOMERSY[n. -S] · a blooming plant
—BLOOPED—< BLOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit a short fly ball
—BLOOPERS[n. -S] · a public blunder
—BLOSSOMSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bloom
—BLOTCHY—[a. BLOTCHIER, BLOTCHIEST] · blotched «to mark with large spots» / [x] { blotch § blotches § blotch blotches blotching § blotched blotchier blotchiest blotchy }
—BLOTTED—< BLOT, [v. BLOTTED, BLOTTING, BLOTS] · to spot or stain
—BLOTTERS[n. -S] · a piece of ink-absorbing~ paper
—BLOUSED—< BLOUSE, [v. BLOUSED, BLOUSING, BLOUSES] · to hang loosely / [x] { blouse § blouses § blouse blouses blousing § bloused blowsed blowzed }
—BLOUSES—< BLOUSE, [v. BLOUSED, BLOUSING, BLOUSES] · to hang loosely / [x] { blouse § blouses § blouse blouses blousing § bloused blowsed blowzed }
—BLOUSONS[n. -S] · a woman's garment
—BLOWBYS—< BLOWBY, [n. -BYS] · leakage of exhaust fumes
—BLOWERS—< BLOWER, [n. -S] · one that blows
—BLOWFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a type of fly
—BLOWGUNS[n. -S] · a tube through which darts may be blown
—BLOWIER—< BLOWY, [a. BLOWIER, BLOWIEST] · windy
—BLOWING—< BLOW, [v. BLEW, BLOWED, BLOWING, BLOWS] · to damn / ----- [v. BLEW, BLOWN, BLOWING, BLOWS] · to drive or impel by a current of air / [x] { blows § blaw blawed blawing blawn blaws blew blow blowed blowing blown blows § blew blower blown }
—BLOWJOBS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of fellatio -- an offensive term
—BLOWOFFS[n. -S] · the expelling of gas
—BLOWOUTS[n. -S] · a sudden rupture
—BLOWSED—[a.] · blowsy «slovenly» / [x] { blouse § blouses § blouse blouses blousing § bloused blowsed blowzed }
—BLOWUPS—< BLOWUP, [n. -S] · an explosion
—BLOWZED—[a.] · blowzy «blowsy» / [x] { blouse § blouses § blouse blouses blousing § bloused blowsed blowzed }
—BLUBBED—< BLUB, [v. BLUBBED, BLUBBING, BLUBS] · to blubber
—BLUBBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weep noisily
—BLUCHERS[n. -S] · a half boot
—BLUDGED—< BLUDGE, [v. BLUDGED, BLUDGING, BLUDGES] · to avoid work
—BLUDGERS[n. -S] · a loafer or shirker
—BLUDGES—< BLUDGE, [v. BLUDGED, BLUDGING, BLUDGES] · to avoid work
—BLUECAPS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—BLUEFINS[n. -S] · a large tuna
—BLUEGUMS[n. -S] · a timber tree
—BLUEINGS[n. -S] · bluing «a fabric coloring» / [x] { blueing bluing § blueings bluings § blueing bluing }
—BLUEISH—[a.] · bluish / [x] { blueish bluish }
—BLUEJAYS[n. -JAYS] · a corvine bird
—BLUEWAYS† [n. -S] a connected stretch of rivers
—BLUFFED—< BLUFF, [a. BLUFFER°, BLUFFEST] · having a broad front - BLUFFLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to mislead
—BLUFFERS[n. -S] · one that bluffs
—BLUFFLY—< BLUFF, [a. BLUFFER°, BLUFFEST] · having a broad front - BLUFFLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to mislead
—BLUINGS—< BLUING, [n. -S] · a fabric coloring / [x] { blueing bluing § blueings bluings § blueing bluing }
—BLUMING—< BLUME, [v. BLUMED, BLUMING, BLUMES] · to blossom / [x] { blooms § bloom bloomed blooming blooms blume blumed blumes bluming }
—BLUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a mistake
—BLUNGED—< BLUNGE, [v. BLUNGED, BLUNGING, BLUNGES] · to mix clay with water
—BLUNGERS[n. -S] · one that blunges «to mix clay with water»
—BLUNGES—< BLUNGE, [v. BLUNGED, BLUNGING, BLUNGES] · to mix clay with water
—BLUNTED—< BLUNT, [a. BLUNTER, BLUNTEST] · not sharp or pointed - BLUNTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make blunt
—BLUNTER—< BLUNT, [a. BLUNTER, BLUNTEST] · not sharp or pointed - BLUNTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make blunt
—BLUNTLY—< BLUNT, [a. BLUNTER, BLUNTEST] · not sharp or pointed - BLUNTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make blunt
—BLURBED—< BLURB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise in a publicity notice
—BLURRED—< BLUR, [v. BLURRED, BLURRING, BLURS] · to make unclear
—BLURTED—< BLURT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak abruptly
—BLURTERS[n. -S] · one that blurts
—BLUSHED—< BLUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to become red / [x] { blush § blushes § blush blushed blushes § ablush blushing }
—BLUSHERS[n. -S] · one that blushes
—BLUSHES—< BLUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to become red / [x] { blush § blushes § blush blushed blushes § ablush blushing }
—BLUSTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow violently
—BOARDED—< BOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to take meals for a fixed price
—BOARDERS[n. -S] · one that boards
—BOARISH—[a.] · swinish; coarse
—BOASTED—< BOAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brag
—BOASTERS[n. -S] · one that boasts
—BOATELS—< BOATEL, [n. -S] · a waterside hotel / [x] { boatel botel § boatels botels }
—BOATERS—< BOATER, [n. -S] · one that boats
—BOATFULS[n. -S] · as much as a boat can hold
—BOATINGS[n. -S] · the sport of traveling by boat
—BOATMAN—[n. BOATMEN] · one who works on boats / [x] { boatman boatsman § boatmen boatsmen }
—BOATMEN—< BOATMAN, [n. BOATMEN] · one who works on boats / [x] { boatman boatsman § boatmen boatsmen }
—BOBBERS—< BOBBER, [n. -S] · one that bobs
—BOBBERY—[n. -BERIES] · a disturbance
—BOBBIES—< BOBBY, [n. -BIES] · a police officer
—BOBBING—< BOB, [v. BOBBED, BOBBING, BOBS] · to move up and down
—BOBBINS—< BOBBIN, [n. -S] · a thread holder
—BOBBLED—< BOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to fumble
—BOBBLES—< BOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to fumble
—BOBCATS—< BOBCAT, [n. -S] · a lynx
—BOBECHES[n. -S] · a glass collar on a candle holder
—BOBSLEDS[v. -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING°, -SLEDS] · to ride on a bobsled
—BOBSTAYS[n. -STAYS] · a steadying rope
—BOBTAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut short
—BOCCIAS—< BOCCIA, [n. -S] · boccie «an Italian~ bowling game» / [x] { bocce bocci boccia boccie § bocces boccias boccies boccis }
—BOCCIES—< BOCCIE, [n. -S] · an Italian~ bowling game / [x] { bocce bocci boccia boccie § bocces boccias boccies boccis }
—BODEGAS—< BODEGA, [n. -S] · a grocery store
—BODHRANS[n. -S] · an Irish~ drum
—BODICES—< BODICE, [n. -S] · a corset
—BODINGS—< BODING, [n. -S] · an omen
—BODKINS—< BODKIN, [n. -S] · a sharp instrument
—BODYCAMS† [n. -S] a body camera
—BODYING—< BODY, [v. BODIED, BODYING, BODIES] · to give form to / [x] { bod body § bodies bods § bodied bodies bodying § bodied }
—BODYMAN—[n. -MEN] · one who repairs auto bodies
—BODYMEN—< BODYMAN, [n. -MEN] · one who repairs auto bodies
—BOFFING—< BOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have sexual intercourse with -- sometimes considered vulgar (=boffed boffing) / [x] { boff boffing boffo boffola § boffolas boffos boffs § boffed boffing boffs }
—BOFFINS—< BOFFIN, [n. -S] · a scientific expert - BOFFINY [a.] (=boffiny)
—BOFFINY—< BOFFIN, [n. -S] · a scientific expert - BOFFINY [a.] (=boffiny)
—BOFFOLAS[n. -S] · a boff / [x] { boff boffing boffo boffola § boffolas boffos boffs § boffed boffing boffs }
—BOGARTS—< BOGART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use without sharing
—BOGBEANS[n. -S] · a marsh plant / [x] { bogbean buckbean § bogbeans buckbeans }
—BOGEYED—< BOGEY, [v. -GEYED, -GEYING, -GEYS] · to shoot in one stroke over par in golf / [x] { bogey boggle bogie bogle bogy § bogeys bogies bogles § bogey bogeyed bogeying bogeys bogie bogle bogles bogy }
—BOGGIER—< BOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · marshy / [x] { boggier boggiest boggish boggy }
—BOGGING—< BOG, [v. BOGGED, BOGGING, BOGS] · to impede
—BOGGISH—[a.] · boggy / [x] { boggier boggiest boggish boggy }
—BOGGLED—< BOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to hesitate
—BOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that causes another to boggle
—BOGGLES—< BOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to hesitate
—BOGHOLES[n. -S] · a natural hole in the ground with a swampy bottom
—BOGLANDS[n. -S] · an area of boggy land
—BOGUSLY—< BOGUS, [a.] · not genuine; fake - BOGUSLY [b.] (=bogusly)
—BOGWOODS[n. -S] · preserved tree wood
—BOGYISMS[n. -S] · behavior characteristic of a bogy
—BOGYMAN—[n. BOGYMEN] · bogeyman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOGYMEN—< BOGYMAN, [n. BOGYMEN] · bogeyman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOHEMIANS[n. -S] · a community of bohemians
—BOHRIUMS[n. -S] · a radioactive element
—BOHUNKS—† < BOHUNK, [n. -S] · an unskilled laborer
—BOILERS—< BOILER, [n. -S] · a vessel for boiling
—BOILING—< BOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vaporize liquid - BOILABLE [a.] / [x] { boil § boils § boil boiled boils § aboil boilable boiled boiling § aboil boiling }
—BOILOFFS[n. -S] · the vaporization of a liquid
—BOINGED—< BOING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the sound of reverberation or vibration (=boinged boinging)
—BOINKED—< BOINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have sexual intercourse with -- usually taken to be offensive
—BOKKENS—< BOKKEN, [n. -S] · a wooden sword used for training
—BOLASES—< BOLAS, [n. -ES] · bola / [x] { bolases }
—BOLDEST—< BOLD, [a. BOLDER, BOLDEST] · daring - BOLDLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to boldface
—BOLDING—< BOLD, [a. BOLDER, BOLDEST] · daring - BOLDLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to boldface
—BOLEROS—< BOLERO, [n. -ROS] · a Spanish~ dance
—BOLETES—< BOLETE, [n. -S] · boletus «a fungus» / [x] { bolete boletus § boletes boleti boletuses }
—BOLETUS—[n. -TUSES or -TI] · a fungus / [x] { bolete boletus § boletes boleti boletuses }
—BOLIDES—< BOLIDE, [n. -S] · an exploding meteor
—BOLIVARS[n. -S or -ES] · a monetary unit of Venezuela~
—BOLIVIAS[n. -S] · a soft fabric
—BOLLARDS[n. -S] · a thick post on a ship or wharf
—BOLLING—< BOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form pods
—BOLOGNAS[n. -S] · a seasoned sausage / [x] { baloney bologna boloney § baloneys bolognas boloneys }
—BOLONEYS[n. -NEYS] · bologna / [x] { baloney bologna boloney § baloneys bolognas boloneys }
—BOLSHIES[n. -S] · a Bolshevik
—BOLSONS—< BOLSON, [n. -S] · a flat arid valley
—BOLSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support
—BOLTERS—< BOLTER, [n. -S] · a sifting machine
—BOLTING—< BOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sift / [x] { bolt boult § bolts boults § bolt bolted bolting bolts boult boulted boulting boults }
—BOLUSES—< BOLUS, [n. -ES] · a large pill
—BOMBARDES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bomb / [x] { bomb bombard § bombards bombs § bomb bombard bombarded bombarding bombards bombed bombing bombs § bombable bombed }
—BOMBASTS[n. -S] · pompous language
—BOMBERS—< BOMBER, [n. -S] · one that bombs
—BOMBINGS[n. -S] · an attack with bombs / [x] { bomb bombard § bombards bombs § bomb bombard bombarded bombarding bombards bombed bombing bombs § bombable bombed }
—BOMBLETS[n. -S] · a small bomb
—BOMBORAS[n. -S] · a sea area over a ridge of rock
—BONACIS—< BONACI, [n. -S] · an edible fish
—BONANZAS[n. -S] · a rich mine
—BONBONS—< BONBON, [n. -S] · a sugared candy
—BONDAGES[n. -S] · slavery
—BONDERS—< BONDER, [n. -S] · one that bonds
—BONDINGS[n. -S] · the formation of a close personal relationship
—BONDMAN—[n. BONDMEN] · a male slave / [x] { bondman bondsman § bondmen bondsmen }
—BONDMEN—< BONDMAN, [n. BONDMEN] · a male slave / [x] { bondman bondsman § bondmen bondsmen }
—BONDUCS—< BONDUC, [n. -S] · a prickly seed
—BONEBEDS[n. -S] · an area containing dinosaur fossils
—BONESETS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—BONEYER—< BONEY, [a. BONIER, BONIEST or BONEYER, BONEYEST] · bony (=boneyer boneyest) / [x] { boney boneyer boneyest bonier boniest bony }
—BONFIRES[n. -S] · an open fire
—BONGING—< BONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a deep, ringing sound
—BONGOES—< BONGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a small drum
—BONIATOS[n. -TOS] · a sweet potato
—BONIEST—< BONEY, [a. BONIER, BONIEST or BONEYER, BONEYEST] · bony (=boneyer boneyest) / [x] { boney boneyer boneyest bonier boniest bony }
—BONITAS—< BONITA, [n. -S] · bonito
—BONITOS—< BONITO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · a marine food fish
—BONKERS—[a.] · crazy
—BONKING—< BONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit on the head with a hollow blow
—BONNETS—< BONNET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a bonnet / [x] { bannet bonnet § bannets bonnets § bonneted bonneting bonnets § bonneted }
—BONNIER—< BONNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · pretty - BONNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a person that one loves (=bonnies) / [x] { bonnie bonny § bonnies § bonnie bonnier bonniest bonny § bonnily }
—BONNIEST< BONNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · pretty - BONNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a person that one loves (=bonnies) / [x] { bonnie bonny § bonnies § bonnie bonnier bonniest bonny § bonnily }
—BONNILY—< BONNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · pretty - BONNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a person that one loves (=bonnies) / [x] { bonnie bonny § bonnies § bonnie bonnier bonniest bonny § bonnily }
—BONNOCKS[n. -S] · bannock
—BONOBOS—< BONOBO, [n. -BOS] · an anthropoid ape
—BONTBOKS[n. -S] · bontebok «an antelope» / [x] { bontbok bontebok § bontboks bonteboks }
—BONUSES—< BONUS, [n. -ES] · an additional payment
—BOOBIES—< BOOBY, [n. -BIES] · a dolt / [x] { boobie booby § boobies § boobies }
—BOOBING—< BOOB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a foolish mistake
—BOOBIRDS[n. -S] · a fan who boos players of the home team
—BOOBISH—[a.] · doltish «a stupid person»
—BOOBOOS—< BOOBOO, [n. -BOOS] · a mistake
—BOOCOOS—< BOOCOO, [n. -COOS] · beaucoup / [x] { beaucoup boocoo bookoo § beaucoups boocoos bookoos § beaucoup boocoo bookoo }
—BOODIES—< BOODY, [n. -DIES] · the buttocks -- usually considered vulgar
—BOODLED—< BOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to take bribes
—BOODLERS[n. -S] · one that boodles «to take bribes»
—BOODLES—< BOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to take bribes
—BOOGERS—< BOOGER, [n. -S] · a bogeyman / [x] { bogeyman bogyman booger boogerman boogeyman boogieman boogyman § bogeymen bogymen boogermen boogers boogeymen boogiemen boogymen }
—BOOGEYS—< BOOGEY, [v. -GEYED, -GEYING, -GEYS] · boogie / [x] { boogey boogie boogy § boogeys boogies § boogey boogeyed boogeying boogeys boogie boogied boogieing boogies boogy boogying }
—BOOGIED—< BOOGIE, [v. -GIED, -GYING or -GIEING, -GIES] · to dance to rock music (=boogieing) / [x] { boogey boogie boogy § boogeys boogies § boogey boogeyed boogeying boogeys boogie boogied boogieing boogies boogy boogying }
—BOOGIES—< BOOGIE, [v. -GIED, -GYING or -GIEING, -GIES] · to dance to rock music (=boogieing) / [x] { boogey boogie boogy § boogeys boogies § boogey boogeyed boogeying boogeys boogie boogied boogieing boogies boogy boogying }
—BOOHOOS—< BOOHOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weep noisily
—BOOJUMS—< BOOJUM, [n. -S] · a spiny desert tree
—BOOKBAGS[n. -S] · a bag for carrying books
—BOOKENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place something at either end of (=bookended bookending)
—BOOKERS—< BOOKER, [n. -S] · one that books
—BOOKFULS[n. -S] · as much as a book can hold
—BOOKIES—< BOOKIE, [n. -S] · a bet taker
—BOOKINGS[n. -S] · an engagement
—BOOKISH—[a.] · pertaining to books
—BOOKLETS[n. -S] · a small book
—BOOKMAN—[n. BOOKMEN] · a scholar
—BOOKMEN—< BOOKMAN, [n. BOOKMEN] · a scholar
—BOOKOOS—< BOOKOO, [n. -KOOS] · beaucoup / [x] { beaucoup boocoo bookoo § beaucoups boocoos bookoos § beaucoup boocoo bookoo }
—BOOMBOX—[n. -ES] · a portable radio and tape or compact disc player
—BOOMERS—< BOOMER, [n. -S] · one that booms
—BOOMIER—< BOOMY, [a. BOOMIER, BOOMIEST] · prospering
—BOOMING—< BOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a deep, resonant sound
—BOOMKINS[n. -S] · a bumkin «a ship's spar» / [x] { boomkin bumkin § boomkins bumkins }
—BOOMLETS[n. -S] · a small increase in prosperity
—BOONEST—< BOON, [n. -S] · a timely benefit / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · jolly; jovial; convivial (=booner boonest)
—BOONIES—[n.] · a backwoods area
—BOORISH—[a.] · rude
—BOOSTED—< BOOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support
—BOOSTERS[n. -S] · one that boosts
—BOOTEES—< BOOTEE, [n. -S] · a baby's sock / [x] { bootee bootie § bootees booties }
—BOOTERY—[n. -ERIES] · a shoe store
—BOOTIES—< BOOTIE, [n. -S] · bootee «a baby's sock» / [x] { bootee bootie § bootees booties }
—BOOTING—< BOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load a program into a computer - BOOTABLE [a.]
—BOOTLEGS[v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING°, -LEGS] · to smuggle
—BOOZERS—< BOOZER, [n. -S] · one that boozes «to drink liquor excessively»
—BOOZIER—< BOOZY, [a. BOOZIER, BOOZIEST] · drunken - BOOZILY [b.] / [x] { boozier booziest boozy bousy § boozily }
—BOOZILY—< BOOZY, [a. BOOZIER, BOOZIEST] · drunken - BOOZILY [b.] / [x] { boozier booziest boozy bousy § boozily }
—BOOZINGS[n. -S] · the act of drinking liquor excessively (=boozings)
—BOPEEPS—< BOPEEP, [n. -S] · a game of peekaboo
—BOPPERS—< BOPPER, [n. -S] · a bebopper «one that likes bebop» / [x] { bebopper bopper § beboppers boppers }
—BOPPIER—< BOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · suggestive of bebop
—BOPPING—< BOP, [v. BOPPED, BOPPING, BOPS] · to hit or strike
—BOPPISH—[a.] · boppy «suggestive of bebop»
—BORACES—< BORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · a white crystalline compound
—BORACIC—[a.] · boric / [x] { boracic boric }
—BORAGES—< BORAGE, [n. -S] · a medicinal herb
—BORANES—< BORANE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—BORATED—< BORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to mix with borax or boric acid
—BORATES—< BORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to mix with borax or boric acid
—BORAXES—< BORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · a white crystalline compound
—BORAZONS[n. -S] · a hard form of boron nitride
—BORDELS—< BORDEL, [n. -S] · a brothel / [x] { bordel bordello § bordellos bordels }
—BORDERS—< BORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a border on
—BORDURES[n. -S] · a border around a shield
—BOREDOMS[n. -S] · tedium
—BOREENS—< BOREEN, [n. -S] · a lane in Ireland~
—BORICUAS† [n. -S] · puerto~ Rican~.
—BORIDES—< BORIDE, [n. -S] · a boron compound
—BORINGS—< BORING, [n. -S] · an inner cavity
—BORKINGS[n. -S] · the act of attacking a candidate in the media (=borkings)
—BORNEOLS[n. -S] · an alcohol
—BORNITES[n. -S] · an ore of copper - BORNITIC [a.] (=bornitic)
—BORONIAS[n. -S] · an Australian~ shrub
—BORONIC—< BORON, [n. -S] · a nonmetallic element - BORONIC [a.]
—BOROUGHS[n. -S] · an incorporated town / [x] { borough bourg brugh burg burgh burrow § boroughs bourgs brughs burghs burgs § burghal }
—BORROWS—< BORROW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to take on loan
—BORSCHTS[n. -S] · a beet soup / [x] { borsch borscht borsht § borsches borschts borshts }
—BORSHTS—< BORSHT, [n. -S] · borscht / [x] { borsch borscht borsht § borsches borschts borshts }
—BORSTALS[n. -S] · a reformatory
—BORTZES—< BORTZ, [n. -ES] · bort / [x] { boart bort bortz § boarts borts borty bortzes }
—BORZOIS—< BORZOI, [n. -S] · a Russian~ hound
—BOSCAGES[n. -S] · a thicket / [x] { boscage bosk boskage bosket bosque bosquet § boscages boskages boskets bosks bosques bosquets }
—BOSHBOKS[n. -S] · bushbuck «a small antelope»
—BOSKAGES[n. -S] · boscage «a thicket» / [x] { boscage bosk boskage bosket bosque bosquet § boscages boskages boskets bosks bosques bosquets }
—BOSKETS—< BOSKET, [n. -S] · a thicket / [x] { boscage bosk boskage bosket bosque bosquet § boscages boskages boskets bosks bosques bosquets }
—BOSKIER—< BOSKY, [a. BOSKIER, BOSKIEST] · wooded; bushy
—BOSOMED—< BOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace / [x] { bazoom bosom § bazooms bosoms § bosomed bosoming bosoms § bosomed }
—BOSONIC—< BOSON, [n. -S] · a subatomic particle - BOSONIC [a.] (=bosonic)
—BOSQUES—< BOSQUE, [n. -S] · bosk «a small wooded area» / [x] { boscage bosk boskage bosket bosque bosquet § boscages boskages boskets bosks bosques bosquets }
—BOSQUETS[n. -S] · bosket «a thicket» / [x] { boscage bosk boskage bosket bosque bosquet § boscages boskages boskets bosks bosques bosquets }
—BOSSDOMS[n. -S] · the domain of a political boss
—BOSSEST—< BOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to supervise / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · first-rate~, excellent (=bosser bossest)
—BOSSIER—< BOSSY, [a. BOSSIER, BOSSIEST] · domineering - BOSSILY [b.] / ----- [n. BOSSIES] · a cow
—BOSSIEST< BOSSY, [a. BOSSIER, BOSSIEST] · domineering - BOSSILY [b.] / ----- [n. BOSSIES] · a cow
—BOSSILY—< BOSSY, [a. BOSSIER, BOSSIEST] · domineering - BOSSILY [b.] / ----- [n. BOSSIES] · a cow
—BOSSING—< BOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to supervise / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · first-rate~, excellent (=bosser bossest)
—BOSSISMS[n. -S] · control by political bosses
—BOSTONS—< BOSTON, [n. -S] · a card game
—BOTANICA[a.] · pertaining to botany / [x] { botanicals § botanic botanical }
—BOTCHED—< BOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bungle
—BOTCHERSY[n. -S] · one that botches «to bungle»
—BOTCHES—< BOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bungle
—BOTHERS—< BOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to annoy
—BOTHIES—< BOTHY, [n. BOTHIES] · a hut in Scotland~
—BOTHRIA—< BOTHRIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a groove on a tapeworm
—BOTNETS—[n. -S] · network of compromised computers used for attacks or spam
—BOTONEE—[a.] · having arms ending in a trefoil -- used of a heraldic cross / [x] { botonee botonnee }
—BOTOXED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to inject botulinum toxin into for cosmetic purposes
—BOTOXES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of botox
—BOTTLED—< BOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to put into a bottle
—BOTTLERS[n. -S] · one that bottles
—BOTTLES—< BOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to put into a bottle
—BOTTOMS—< BOTTOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to comprehend
—BOTULINS[n. -S] · a nerve poison / [x] { botulin botulinum botulinus § botulins botulinums botulinuses }
—BOUBOUS—< BOUBOU, [n. -S] · a long flowing garment / [x] { boubou bubu § boubous bubus }
—BOUCHEES[n. -S] · a small patty shell
—BOUCLES—< BOUCLE, [n. -S] · a knitted fabric
—BOUDINS—< BOUDIN, [n. -S] · a spicy Cajun~ sausage
—BOUDOIRS[n. -S] · a woman's bedroom
—BOUFFES—< BOUFFE, [n. -S] · a comic opera
—BOUGHED—< BOUGH, [n. -S] · a tree branch - BOUGHED [a.]
—BOUGIER—† [a.] comparative form of bougie: more bougie / [x] { bougies § bougie bougier bougiest boujee bourgie }
—BOUGIEST< BOUGIE, [n. -S] · a wax candle / [x] { bougies § bougie bougier bougiest boujee bourgie }
—BOUJIER—† comparative of bouji~
—BOULDERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to climb up large rocks (=bouldering) / [x] { boulder bouldering bowlder § boulders bowlders § boulder bouldered bouldering boulders bowlder }
—BOULLES—< BOULLE, [n. -S] · buhl / [x] { boule boulle buhl buhlwork § boules boulles buhls buhlworks § boules }
—BOULTED—< BOULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bolt / [x] { bolt boult § bolts boults § bolt bolted bolting bolts boult boulted boulting boults }
—BOUNCED—< BOUNCE, [v. BOUNCED, BOUNCING, BOUNCES] · to spring back
—BOUNCERS[n. -S] · one that bounces
—BOUNCES—< BOUNCE, [v. BOUNCED, BOUNCING, BOUNCES] · to spring back
ABOUNDED—< BOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leap
—BOUNDEN—[a.] · obliged
—BOUNDERS[n. -S] · one that bounds
—BOUQUETS[n. -S] · a bunch of flowers
—BOURBONS[n. -S] · a whiskey
—BOURDONS[n. -S] · a part of a bagpipe
—BOURGIERS† [n. -S] a member of the bourgeoisie / [x] { bougies § bougie bougier bougiest boujee bourgie }
—BOURNES—< BOURNE, [n. -S] · bourn / [x] { born bourn bourne burn burned burnt § bournes bourns burns § born brent burned burning burns burnt § burned burnt }
—BOURREES[n. -S] · an old French dance
—BOURSES—< BOURSE, [n. -S] · a stock exchange
—BOURSINS[n. -S] · a mild, smooth, creamy cheese without rind -- a trademark
—BOUSING—< BOUSE, [v. BOUSED, BOUSING, BOUSES] · to haul by means of a tackle / [x] { bouse bowse § bouses bowses § bouse boused bouses bousing bowse bowsed bowses bowsing }
—BOUTADES[n. -S] · a sudden outburst
—BOUTONS—< BOUTON, [n. -S] · an enlarged end of a nerve fiber
—BOUVIERS[n. -S] · a large dog
—BOVINES—< BOVINE, [n. -S] · an ox-like animal / [x] { bovid bovine § bovids bovines }
—BOVVERS—< BOVVER, [n. -S] · rowdy behavior
—BOWELED—< BOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to disbowel / [x] { bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—BOWERED—< BOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embower «to surround with foliage» / [x] { bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—BOWFINS—< BOWFIN, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—BOWHEADS[n. -S] · an arctic whale
—BOWHUNTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hunt with a bow and arrow
—BOWINGS—< BOWING, [n. -S] · the technique of managing the bow of a stringed instrument
—BOWKNOTS[n. -S] · a type of knot
—BOWLDERS[n. -S] · boulder / [x] { boulder bouldering bowlder § boulders bowlders § boulder bouldered bouldering boulders bowlder }
—BOWLEGS—< BOWLEG, [n. -S] · an outwardly curved leg
—BOWLERS—< BOWLER, [n. -S] · one that bowls
—BOWLESS—[a.] · being without an archery bow
—BOWLFULS[n. -S] · as much as a bowl can hold
—BOWLIKE—[a.] · curved
—BOWLINES[n. -S] · a type of knot
—BOWLINGS[n. -S] · a game in which balls are rolled at objects
—BOWPOTS—< BOWPOT, [n. -S] · boughpot «a large vase» / [x] { boughpot bowpot § boughpots bowpots }
—BOWSAWS—< BOWSAW, [n. -S] · a saw having a blade in a bow-shaped~ frame
—BOWSERS—< BOWSER, [n. -S] · a truck having a tank for fuel or water
—BOWSHOTS[n. -S] · the distance an arrow is shot
—BOWSING—< BOWSE, [v. BOWSED, BOWSING, BOWSES] · to bouse «to haul by means of a tackle» / [x] { bouse bowse § bouses bowses § bouse boused bouses bousing bowse bowsed bowses bowsing }
—BOWSMAN—[n. -MEN] · a bowman / [x] { bowman bowsman § bowmen bowsmen }
—BOWSMEN—< BOWSMAN, [n. -MEN] · a bowman / [x] { bowman bowsman § bowmen bowsmen }
—BOWWOODS[n. -S] · a deciduous tree
—BOWWOWS—< BOWWOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bark like a dog
—BOWYERS—< BOWYER, [n. -S] · a maker of archery bows
—BOXBALLS[n. -S] · a form of handball
—BOXCARS—< BOXCAR, [n. -S] · a roofed freight car
—BOXFISH—[n. -ES] · a marine fish
—BOXFULS—< BOXFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a box can hold
—BOXHAULS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to veer a ship around
—BOXIEST—< BOXY, [a. BOXIER, BOXIEST] · resembling a box - BOXILY [b.] (=boxily)
—BOXINGS—< BOXING, [n. -S] · a casing
—BOXLIKE—[a.] · resembling a box
—BOXWOODS[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—BOYARDS—< BOYARD, [n. -S] · boyar «a former Russian~ aristocrat» / [x] { boyar boyard § boyards boyars }
—BOYCHIKS[n. -S] · a young man / [x] { boychick boychik § boychicks boychiks }
—BOYCOTTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to buy
—BOYHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a boy
—BRABBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to quarrel noisily
—BRACEROS[n. -ROS] · a Mexican~ laborer
—BRACERS—< BRACER, [n. -S] · one that braces
—BRACHES—< BRACH, [n. -ES or -S] · a hound bitch
—BRACHETS[n. -S] · a brach
ABRACHIAL< BRACHIUM, [n. -IA or -S] · the upper part of arm (=brachiums)
—BRACINGS[n. -S] · a brace or reinforcement
—BRACKENS[n. -S] · a large fern
—BRACKETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to classify
—BRACTED—< BRACT, [n. -S] · a leaflike plant part - BRACTEAL BRACTED [a.] / [x] { bract § bracts § bracteal bracted }
—BRADAWLS[n. -S] · a type of awl
—BRADDED—< BRAD, [v. BRADDED, BRADDING, BRADS] · to fasten with thin nails
—BRADOONS[n. -S] · bridoon «a device used to control a horse» / [x] { bradoon bridoon § bradoons bridoons }
—BRAGGED—< BRAG, [a. BRAGGER°, BRAGGEST] · first-rate~ / ----- [v. BRAGGED, BRAGGING, BRAGS] · to speak vainly of one's deeds
—BRAGGERS[n. -S] · a braggart / [x] { braggart bragger § braggarts braggers § braggart bragger }
—BRAHMANS[n. -S] · a member of the highest Hindu~ caste
—BRAHMAS—< BRAHMA, [n. -S] · a large domestic fowl
—BRAIDED—< BRAID, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to weave together / [x] { brad braid bread bred brede § braids bredes § braided braiding braids § braided }
—BRAIDERS[n. -S] · one that braids
—BRAILED—< BRAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to haul in a sail
—BRAILLEDRS[v. BRAILLED, BRAILLING, BRAILLES] · to write in braille
—BRAINED—< BRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit on the head
—BRAISED—< BRAISE, [v. BRAISED, BRAISING, BRAISES] · to cook in fat / [x] { braise braize braze § braises brazes § braise braised braises braising braize braze brazed brazes brazing }
—BRAISES—< BRAISE, [v. BRAISED, BRAISING, BRAISES] · to cook in fat / [x] { braise braize braze § braises brazes § braise braised braises braising braize braze brazed brazes brazing }
—BRAIZES—< BRAIZE, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—BRAKIER—< BRAKY, [a. BRAKIER, BRAKIEST] · abounding in shrubs or ferns
—BRAKING—< BRAKE, [v. BRAKED, BRAKING, BRAKES] · to slow down or stop
—BRALESS—[a.] · wearing no bra
—BRAMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to gather berries
—BRAMBLY—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · prickly
—BRANCHY—[a. BRANCHIER, BRANCHIEST] · having many branches
—BRANDED—< BRAND, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to mark with a hot iron
—BRANDERS[n. -S] · one that brands
—BRANNED—< BRAN, [v. BRANNED, BRANNING, BRANS] · to soak in water mixed with bran
—BRANNERS[n. -S] · one that brans «to soak in water mixed with bran»
—BRASHER—< BRASH, [a. BRASHER, BRASHEST] · rash; hasty - BRASHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a mass of fragments / [x] { brashes § brashes § brash brasher brashest brashier brashiest brashy § brashly }
—BRASHEST< BRASH, [a. BRASHER, BRASHEST] · rash; hasty - BRASHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a mass of fragments / [x] { brashes § brashes § brash brasher brashest brashier brashiest brashy § brashly }
—BRASHLY—< BRASH, [a. BRASHER, BRASHEST] · rash; hasty - BRASHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a mass of fragments / [x] { brashes § brashes § brash brasher brashest brashier brashiest brashy § brashly }
—BRASIERS[n. -S] · brazier / [x] { brasier brazier § brasiers braziers }
—BRASILS—< BRASIL, [n. -S] · brazil / [x] { brasil brazil brazilwood § brasils brazils brazilwoods }
—BRASSED—< BRASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coat with brass
—BRASSES—< BRASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coat with brass
—BRASSIERS[n. -S] · a golf club
—BRATTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to clatter
—BRAVADOS[n. -DOS or -DOES] · false bravery
—BRAVELY—< BRAVE, [a. BRAVER°, BRAVEST] · showing courage - BRAVELY [b.] / ----- [v. BRAVED BRAVING BRAVES] · to face with courage
—BRAVERS—< BRAVER, [n. -S] · one that braves
—BRAVERY—[n. -ERIES] · courage
—BRAVEST—< BRAVE, [a. BRAVER°, BRAVEST] · showing courage - BRAVELY [b.] / ----- [v. BRAVED BRAVING BRAVES] · to face with courage
—BRAVING—< BRAVE, [a. BRAVER°, BRAVEST] · showing courage - BRAVELY [b.] / ----- [v. BRAVED BRAVING BRAVES] · to face with courage
—BRAVOED—< BRAVO, [n. -VOS or -VOES or -VI] · a hired killer / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to applaud by shouting "bravo" / [x] { bravoed bravoing }
—BRAVOES—< BRAVO, [n. -VOS or -VOES or -VI] · a hired killer / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to applaud by shouting "bravo"
—BRAVURAS[n. -RAS or -RE] · fine musical technique
—BRAVURE—< BRAVURA, [n. -RAS or -RE] · fine musical technique
—BRAWEST—< BRAW, [a. BRAWER, BRAWEST] · splendid
—BRAWLED—< BRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fight
—BRAWLERS[n. -S] · a fighter
—BRAWLIER[b.] · splendidly
—BRAXIES—< BRAXY, [n. BRAXIES] · a fever of sheep
—BRAYERS—< BRAYER, [n. -S] · a roller used to spread ink
—BRAYING—< BRAY, [v. BRAYED, BRAYING, BRAYS] · to utter a harsh cry
—BRAZENS—< BRAZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to face boldly
—BRAZERS—< BRAZER, [n. -S] · one that brazes «to solder together»
—BRAZIERS[n. -S] · one who works in brass / [x] { brasier brazier § brasiers braziers }
—BRAZILS—< BRAZIL, [n. -S] · a dyewood / [x] { brasil brazil brazilwood § brasils brazils brazilwoods }
—BRAZING—< BRAZE, [v. BRAZED, BRAZING, BRAZES] · to solder together / [x] { braise braize braze § braises brazes § braise braised braises braising braize braze brazed brazes brazing }
—BREADED—< BREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with crumbs of bread
—BREADTHS[n. -S] · width
—BREAKERS[n. -S] · one that breaks
—BREAKUPS[n. -S] · the act of breaking up
—BREAMED—< BREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean a ship's bottom
—BREASTS—< BREAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confront boldly
—BREATHEDRS[v. BREATHED, BREATHING°, BREATHES] · to inhale and exhale air
—BREATHS—< BREATH, [n. -S] · air inhaled and exhaled
—BREATHY—[a. BREATHIER, BREATHIEST] · marked by loud breathing
—BRECCIALS[n. -S] · a type of rock - BRECCIAL [a.]
—BRECHAMS[n. -S] · a collar for a horse / [x] { brecham brechan § brechams brechans }
—BRECHANS[n. -S] · brecham «a collar for a horse» / [x] { brecham brechan § brechams brechans }
—BREEDERS[n. -S] · one that breeds
—BREEZED—< BREEZE, [v. BREEZED, BREEZING, BREEZES] · to move swiftly
—BREEZES—< BREEZE, [v. BREEZED, BREEZING, BREEZES] · to move swiftly
—BREGMAS—< BREGMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · a junction point of the skull - BREGMATE [a.] (=bregmas)
—BREKKIES[n. -S] · breakfast
—BREVETS—< BREVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to confer an honorary rank upon
—BREVIERS[n. -S] · a size of type
—BREVITY—[n. -TIES] · shortness of duration
—BREWAGES[n. -S] · a brewed beverage
—BREWERS—< BREWER, [n. -S] · one that brews
—BREWERY—[n. -ERIES] · a place for brewing
—BREWINGS[n. -S] · a quantity brewed at one time
—BREWPUBS[n. -S] · a restaurant that sells beverages brewed on the premises
—BREWSKIS[n. -SKIES or -SKIS] · a serving of beer
—BRIARDS—< BRIARD, [n. -S] · a large dog
—BRIBEES—< BRIBEE, [n. -S] · one that is bribed
—BRIBERS—< BRIBER, [n. -S] · one that bribes
—BRIBERY—[n. -ERIES] · an act of influencing corruptly
—BRIBING—< BRIBE, [v. BRIBED, BRIBING, BRIBES] · to practice bribery - BRIBABLE [a.]
—BRICKED—< BRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build with bricks
—BRICKLES[n. -S] · a brittle candy
—BRICOLES[n. -S] · a cushion shot in billiards
—BRIDALS—< BRIDAL, [n. -S] · a wedding
ABRIDGED—< BRIDGE, [v. BRIDGED, BRIDGING°, BRIDGES] · to connect
ABRIDGES—< BRIDGE, [v. BRIDGED, BRIDGING°, BRIDGES] · to connect
—BRIDIES—< BRIDIE, [n. -S] · a pastry filled with meat and onions
—BRIDLED—< BRIDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to control with a restraint
—BRIDLERS[n. -S] · one that bridles «to control with a restraint»
—BRIDLES—< BRIDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to control with a restraint
—BRIDOONS[n. -S] · a device used to control a horse / [x] { bradoon bridoon § bradoons bridoons }
—BRIEFED—< BRIEF, [a. BRIEFER°, BRIEFEST] · short / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to summarize
—BRIEFERS[n. -S] · one that briefs
—BRIEFLY—[b.] · in a brief manner
—BRIGADEDS[v. -GADED, -GADING, -GADES] · to group together
—BRIGANDS[n. -S] · a bandit
—BRIGHTS—< BRIGHT, [a. BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST] · emitting much light - BRIGHTLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a light-hued~ tobacco
—BRILLER—< BRILL, [n. -S] · an edible flatfish / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · «Brit, slang» excellent or wonderful (=briller brillest)
—BRILLOS—< BRILLO, [n. -S] · a scouring pad -- a trademark
—BRIMFULL[a.] · ready to overflow / [x] { brimful brimfull }
—BRIMMED—< BRIM, [v. BRIMMED, BRIMMING, BRIMS] · to fill to the top
—BRIMMERS[n. -S] · a brimming cup or glass
—BRINDED—[a.] · brindled «streaked» / [x] { brinded brindled }
—BRINDLEDS[n. -S] · a brindled color
—BRINERS—< BRINER, [n. -S] · one that brines «to treat with brine»
—BRINGERS[n. -S] · one that brings
—BRINIER—< BRINY, [a. BRINIER, BRINIEST] · salty / ----- [n. BRINIES] · the sea
—BRINIEST< BRINY, [a. BRINIER, BRINIEST] · salty / ----- [n. BRINIES] · the sea
—BRINING—< BRINE, [v. BRINED, BRINING, BRINES] · to treat with brine
—BRINISH—[a.] · resembling brine
—BRIOCHES[n. -S] · a rich roll
—BRIQUETS[v. -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] · to mold into small bricks / [x] { briquet briquette § briquets briquettes § briquet briquets briquette briquetted briquettes briquetting }
—BRISANT—< BRISANCE, [n. -S] · the shattering effect of an explosive - BRISANT [a.]
—BRISKED—< BRISK, [a. BRISKER, BRISKEST] · lively / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make brisk
—BRISKER—< BRISK, [a. BRISKER, BRISKEST] · lively / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make brisk
—BRISKETS[n. -S] · the breast of an animal
—BRISKLY—[b.] · in a brisk manner
—BRISSES—< BRISS, [n. -ES] · bris (=briss) / [x] { bris briss brith § brises brisses briths }
—BRISTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to rise stiffly / [x] { birse bristle § birses bristles § bristled bristles bristling § bristled bristling }
—BRISTLY—[a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · stiffly erect
—BRISTOLS[n. -S] · a smooth cardboard
—BRITSKAS[n. -S] · an open carriage / [x] { britska britzka britzska § britskas britzkas britzskas }
—BRITTLEDRS[a. -TLER, -TLEST] · likely to break / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to become brittle
—BRITTLY—[b.] · in a brittle manner / [x] { brittlely brittly }
—BRITZKAS[n. -S] · britska «an open carriage» / [x] { britska britzka britzska § britskas britzkas britzskas }
—BROADAXE[n. -ES] · a broad-edged~ ax / [x] { broadax broadaxe § broadaxes }
—BROADENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make broad
—BROADER—< BROAD, [a. BROADER, BROADEST] · wide / ----- [n. -S] · an expansion of a river
—BROADLY—[b.] · in a broad manner
—BROASTS—< BROAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broil and roast food
—BROCADEDS[v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · to weave with a raised design / [x] { brocade § brocades § brocade brocaded brocades brocading broche }
—BROCKETS[n. -S] · a small, red deer
—BROCOLIS[n. -S] · broccoli / [x] { broccoli broccolis brocoli brocolis }
—BROGANS—< BROGAN, [n. -S] · a heavy shoe
—BROGUES—< BROGUE, [n. -S] · an Irish~ accent
—BROIDERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with needlework / [x] { broider broidered broidering broiders embroider embroidered embroidering embroiders § broidered embroidered }
—BROILED—< BROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook by direct heat
—BROILERS[n. -S] · a device for broiling
—BROKAGES[n. -S] · the business of a broker / [x] { brokage brokerage broking § brokages brokerages brokings }
—BROKERS—< BROKER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to act as a broker
—BROKINGS[n. -S] · brokerage / [x] { brokage brokerage broking § brokages brokerages brokings }
—BROLGAS—< BROLGA, [n. -S] · a large Australian~ bird
—BROMALS—< BROMAL, [n. -S] · a medicinal liquid
—BROMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to combine with bromine / [x] { bromates § bromate bromated bromates bromating brominate brominated brominates brominating § bromated brominated }
—BROMIDES[n. -S] · a bromine compound / [x] { bromid bromide § bromides bromids }
—BROMIDS—< BROMID, [n. -S] · bromide / [x] { bromid bromide § bromides bromids }
—BROMINES[n. -S] · a volatile liquid element / [x] { bromin bromine § bromines bromins }
—BROMINS—< BROMIN, [n. -S] · bromine / [x] { bromin bromine § bromines bromins }
—BROMISMS[n. -S] · a diseased condition of the skin
—BROMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to treat with bromine or a bromide
—BRONCHIA< BRONCHUS, [n. -CHI] · a tracheal branch
—BRONCHOS[n. -CHOS] · bronco / [x] { bronc broncho bronco § bronchos broncos broncs }
—BRONCOS—< BRONCO, [n. -COS] · a wild horse / [x] { bronc broncho bronco § bronchos broncos broncs }
—BRONZED—< BRONZE, [v. BRONZED, BRONZING°, BRONZES] · to make brown or tan
—BRONZERS[n. -S] · one that bronzes
—BRONZES—< BRONZE, [v. BRONZED, BRONZING°, BRONZES] · to make brown or tan
—BROODED—< BROOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ponder gloomily
—BROODERS[n. -S] · one that broods
—BROOKED—< BROOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tolerate
—BROOKIES[n. -S] · a brook trout
—BROOMED—< BROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweep
—BROTHELS[n. -S] · a house of prostitution
—BROTHERS[n. -S or BRETHREN] · a male sibling / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat like a brother
—BROUGHT—< BRING, [v. BROUGHT, BRUNG, BRINGING, BRINGS] · to take with oneself to a place (=brung)
—BROWNED—< BROWN, [a. BROWNER°, BROWNEST] · of a dark color / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make brown
—BROWNERS[n. -S] · a fawning person (=browners)
—BROWNIERS[n. -S] · a small sprite
—BROWSED—< BROWSE, [v. BROWSED, BROWSING, BROWSES] · to look at casually
—BROWSERS[n. -S] · one that browses «to look at casually»
—BROWSES—< BROWSE, [v. BROWSED, BROWSING, BROWSES] · to look at casually
—BRUCINES[n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid / [x] { brucin brucine § brucines brucins }
—BRUCINS—< BRUCIN, [n. -S] · brucine «a poisonous alkaloid» / [x] { brucin brucine § brucines brucins }
—BRUCITES[n. -S] · a form of magnesium hydroxide
—BRUISED—< BRUISE, [v. BRUISED, BRUISING°, BRUISES] · to injure without breaking the surface of the skin
—BRUISERS[n. -S] · a big, husky man
—BRUISES—< BRUISE, [v. BRUISED, BRUISING°, BRUISES] · to injure without breaking the surface of the skin
—BRUITED—< BRUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread news of
—BRUITERS[n. -S] · one that bruits «to spread news of»
—BRULOTS—< BRULOT, [n. -S] · a biting fly
—BRULYIES[n. -S] · a noisy quarrel / [x] { brulyie brulzie § brulyies brulzies }
—BRULZIES[n. -S] · brulyie «a noisy quarrel» / [x] { brulyie brulzie § brulyies brulzies }
—BRUMOUS—< BRUME, [n. -S] · fog - BRUMOUS [a.]
—BRUNETS—< BRUNET, [n. -S] · a dark-haired~ male / [x] { brunet brunette § brunets brunettes § brunet brunette }
—BRUSHED—< BRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to touch lightly
—BRUSHERS[n. -S] · one that brushes
—BRUSHES—< BRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to touch lightly
—BRUSHUPS[n. -S] · a quick review
—BRUSKER—< BRUSK, [a. BRUSKER, BRUSKEST] · brusque / [x] { brusk brusker bruskest brusque brusquer brusquest }
—BRUSQUER[a. BRUSQUER, BRUSQUEST] · abrupt in manner / [x] { brusk brusker bruskest brusque brusquer brusquest }
—BRUTELY—[b.] · in a brutal manner
—BRUTEST—< BRUTE, [v. BRUTED, BRUTING, BRUTES] · to shape a diamond by rubbing it with another diamond / ----- [a. -TER, -TEST] · resembling an animal; cruel (=bruter brutest)
—BRUTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make brutal
—BRUTING—< BRUTE, [v. BRUTED, BRUTING, BRUTES] · to shape a diamond by rubbing it with another diamond / ----- [a. -TER, -TEST] · resembling an animal; cruel (=bruter brutest)
—BRUTISH—[a.] · brutal / [x] { brutal brutish § brutally }
—BRUTISMS[n. -S] · the state of being brutal
—BRUXING—< BRUX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to grind the teeth
—BRUXISMS[n. -S] · a nervous grinding of the teeth
—BUBALES—< BUBALE, [n. -S] · bubal «a large antelope» / [x] { bubal bubale bubalis § bubales bubalises bubals }
—BUBALIS—[n. -LISES] · bubal «a large antelope» / [x] { bubal bubale bubalis § bubales bubalises bubals }
—BUBBIES—< BUBBY, [n. BUBBIES] · a breast -- often considered vulgar / [x] { bubbe bubbie bubby § bubbes bubbies }
—BUBBLED—< BUBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to form bubbles / [x] { bubble § bubbles § bubble bubbled bubbles }
—BUBBLERS[n. -S] · a drinking fountain
—BUBBLES—< BUBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to form bubbles / [x] { bubble § bubbles § bubble bubbled bubbles }
—BUBINGAS[n. -S] · an African~ tree
—BUBONIC—[a.] · pertaining to a bubo «a swelling of a lymph gland»
—BUCKEENS[n. -S] · a poor man who acts as if wealthy
—BUCKERS—< BUCKER, [n. -S] · a bucking horse
—BUCKETS—< BUCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurry
—BUCKEYES[n. -S] · a nut-bearing~ tree
—BUCKING—< BUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leap forward and upward suddenly
—BUCKISH—[a.] · foppish «characteristic of a dandy»
—BUCKLED—< BUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to bend under pressure
—BUCKLERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shield
—BUCKLES—< BUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to bend under pressure
—BUCKOES—< BUCKO, [n. BUCKOS or BUCKOES] · a bully (=buckos)
—BUCKRAMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stiffen
—BUCKRAS—† < BUCKRA, [n. -S] · a white man -- often used disparagingly
—BUCKSAWS[n. -S] · a wood-cutting~ saw
—BUCOLICS[n. -S] · a pastoral poem
—BUDDERS—< BUDDER, [n. -S] · one that buds
—BUDDHAS—< BUDDHA, [n. -S] · a person who has attained Buddhahood~
—BUDDIED—< BUDDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to become close friends
—BUDDIES—< BUDDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to become close friends
—BUDDINGS[n. -S] · a type of asexual reproduction
—BUDDLES—< BUDDLE, [n. -S] · an apparatus on which crushed ore is washed
—BUDGERS—< BUDGER, [n. -S] · one that budges «to move slightly»
—BUDGETS—< BUDGET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to estimate expenditures
—BUDGIES—< BUDGIE, [n. -S] · a small parrot
—BUDGING—< BUDGE, [v. BUDGED, BUDGING, BUDGES] · to move slightly
—BUDLESS—[a.] · being without buds
—BUDLIKE—[a.] · resembling a bud
—BUDWOODS[n. -S] · a branch having buds that is used for grafting
—BUDWORMS[n. -S] · a caterpillar that eats buds
—BUFFALOS[n. -LOES or -LOS] · an ox-like animal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to intimidate
—BUFFERS—< BUFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cushion
—BUFFEST—< BUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to polish - BUFFABLE [a.] / ----- [a. BUFFER° BUFFEST] · having a muscular physique (=buffest)
—BUFFETS—< BUFFET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hit sharply
—BUFFIER—< BUFFY, [a. BUFFIER, BUFFIEST] · of a yellowish-brown~ color
—BUFFING—< BUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to polish - BUFFABLE [a.] / ----- [a. BUFFER° BUFFEST] · having a muscular physique (=buffest)
—BUFFOONS[n. -S] · a clown
—BUGABOOS[n. -BOOS] · a bugbear / [x] { bugaboo bugbear § bugaboos bugbears § bugbears }
—BUGBANES[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—BUGBEARS[n. -S] · an object or source of dread / [x] { bugaboo bugbear § bugaboos bugbears § bugbears }
—BUGEYES—< BUGEYE, [n. -S] · a small boat
—BUGGERS—< BUGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damn
—BUGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · sodomy
—BUGGIER—< BUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · infested with bugs / ----- [n. -GIES] · a light carriage
—BUGGIEST< BUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · infested with bugs / ----- [n. -GIES] · a light carriage
—BUGGING—< BUG, [v. BUGGED, BUGGING, BUGS] · to annoy
—BUGLERS—< BUGLER, [n. -S] · one that plays a bugle
—BUGLING—< BUGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to play a bugle
—BUGLOSS—[n. -ES] · a coarse plant
—BUGOUTS—< BUGOUT, [n. -S] · one that leaves hurriedly
—BUGSEEDS[n. -S] · an annual herb
—BUGSHAS—< BUGSHA, [n. -S] · buqsha «a monetary unit of Yemen~» / [x] { bugsha buqsha § bugshas buqshas }
—BUILDED—< BUILD, [v. BUILT or BUILDED, BUILDING°, BUILDS] · to construct
—BUILDERS[n. -S] · one that builds
—BUILDUPS[n. -S] · an accumulation
—BUIRDLY—[a.] · burly / [x] { buirdly burlier burliest burly § burlily }
—BULBELS—< BULBEL, [n. -S] · bulbil «a small bulb» / [x] { bulbel bulbil § bulbels bulbils }
—BULBILS—< BULBIL, [n. -S] · a small bulb / [x] { bulbel bulbil § bulbels bulbils }
—BULBLETS[n. -S] · a small bulb
—BULBOUS—[a.] · bulb-shaped~; bulging
—BULBULS—< BULBUL, [n. -S] · a songbird
—BULGARS—< BULGAR, [n. -S] · bulgur / [x] { bulgar bulghur bulgur § bulgars bulghurs bulgurs }
—BULGERS—< BULGER, [n. -S] · a golf club
—BULGHURS[n. -S] · bulgur / [x] { bulgar bulghur bulgur § bulgars bulghurs bulgurs }
—BULGIER—< BULGY, [a. BULGIER, BULGIEST] · bulging / [x] { bulge § bulges § bulge bulged bulges § bulgier bulgiest }
—BULGING—< BULGE, [v. BULGED, BULGING, BULGES] · to swell out
—BULGURS—< BULGUR, [n. -S] · crushed wheat / [x] { bulgar bulghur bulgur § bulgars bulghurs bulgurs }
—BULIMIACS[n. -S] · insatiable appetite - BULIMIC° BULIMIAC [a.]
—BULIMICS[n. -S] · one afflicted by bulimia
—BULKAGES[n. -S] · a peristaltic stimulant
—BULKERS—< BULKER, [n. -S] · a ship that carries cargo in bulk
—BULKIER—< BULKY, [a. BULKIER, BULKIEST] · massive - BULKILY [b.]
—BULKILY—< BULKY, [a. BULKIER, BULKIEST] · massive - BULKILY [b.]
—BULKING—< BULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather into a mass
—BULLACES[n. -S] · a purple plum
—BULLATE—[a.] · having a blistered appearance
—BULLBATS[n. -S] · a nocturnal bird
—BULLDOGS[v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING°, -DOGS] · to throw a steer
—BULLETS—< BULLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move swiftly
—BULLEYS—< BULLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a two-masted~ fishing boat
—BULLIED—< BULLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · wonderful / ----- [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to treat abusively
—BULLIER—< BULLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · wonderful / ----- [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to treat abusively
—BULLIEST< BULLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · wonderful / ----- [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to treat abusively
—BULLING—< BULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to push ahead
—BULLIONS[n. -S] · uncoined gold or silver
—BULLISH—[a.] · stubborn
—BULLOCKSY[n. -S] · a castrated bull - BULLOCKY [a.]
—BULLOUS—[a.] · resembling bullae «a large blister»
—BULLPENS[n. -S] · an enclosure for bulls
—BULRUSH—[n. -ES] · a tall marsh plant / [x] { bullrush bulrush § bullrushes bulrushes }
—BULWARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fortify with a defensive wall
—BUMBAGS—< BUMBAG, [n. -S] · a pack that straps to the waist
—BUMBLED—< BUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to bungle / [x] { bumble bungle § bumbles bungles § bumble bumbled bumbles bumbling bungle bungled bungles bungling § bungled }
—BUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that bumbles «to bungle»
—BUMBLES—< BUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to bungle / [x] { bumble bungle § bumbles bungles § bumble bumbled bumbles bumbling bungle bungled bungles bungling § bungled }
—BUMBOATS[n. -S] · a boat used to peddle wares to larger ships
—BUMBOYS—< BUMBOY, [n. -S] · young male homosexual, especially a prostitute -- an offensive word
—BUMELIAS[n. -S] · a thorny tree
—BUMKINS—< BUMKIN, [n. -S] · a ship's spar / [x] { boomkin bumkin § boomkins bumkins }
—BUMMALOS[n. -LOS] · a small Asian~ fish
—BUMMERS—< BUMMER, [n. -S] · one that bums
—BUMMEST—< BUM, [a. BUMMER°, BUMMEST] · of little value; worthless / ----- [v. BUMMED, BUMMING, BUMS] · to live idly
—BUMMING—< BUM, [a. BUMMER°, BUMMEST] · of little value; worthless / ----- [v. BUMMED, BUMMING, BUMS] · to live idly
—BUMPERS—< BUMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to the brim
—BUMPIER—< BUMPY, [a. BUMPIER, BUMPIEST] · of uneven surface - BUMPILY [b.]
—BUMPILY—< BUMPY, [a. BUMPIER, BUMPIEST] · of uneven surface - BUMPILY [b.]
—BUMPING—< BUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to knock against
—BUMPKINS[n. -S] · an unsophisticated rustic
—BUMWADS—< BUMWAD, [n. -S] · toilet paper or toilet tissue -- an offensive word
—BUNCHED—< BUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to group together
—BUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that gathers things together
—BUNCHES—< BUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to group together
—BUNCOED—< BUNCO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to swindle (=buncoes) / [x] { bunco bunko § buncoes buncos bunkos § bunco buncoed buncoing buncos bunko bunkoed bunkoing bunkos }
—BUNCOES—< BUNCO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to swindle (=buncoes) / [x] { bunco bunko § buncoes buncos bunkos § bunco buncoed buncoing buncos bunko bunkoed bunkoing bunkos }
—BUNDISTS[n. -S] · a member of a bund
—BUNDLED—< BUNDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to fasten a group of objects together / [x] { bindle bundle § bindles bundles § bundled bundles bundling § bundled }
—BUNDLERS[n. -S] · one that bundles
—BUNDLES—< BUNDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to fasten a group of objects together / [x] { bindle bundle § bindles bundles § bundled bundles bundling § bundled }
—BUNGEES—< BUNGEE, [n. -S] · an elasticized cord
—BUNGING—< BUNG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plug with a cork or stopper
—BUNGLED—< BUNGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to work, make, or do clumsily / [x] { bumble bungle § bumbles bungles § bumble bumbled bumbles bumbling bungle bungled bungles bungling § bungled }
—BUNGLERS[n. -S] · one that bungles «to work, make, or do clumsily»
—BUNGLES—< BUNGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to work, make, or do clumsily / [x] { bumble bungle § bumbles bungles § bumble bumbled bumbles bumbling bungle bungled bungles bungling § bungled }
—BUNHEADS[n. -S] · a female ballet dancer
—BUNIONS—< BUNION, [n. -S] · a painful swelling of the foot
—BUNKERS—< BUNKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a large bin
—BUNKIES—< BUNKIE, [n. -S] · a small separate building for guests
—BUNKING—< BUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go to bed
—BUNKOED—< BUNKO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bunco «to swindle» / [x] { bunco bunko § buncoes buncos bunkos § bunco buncoed buncoing buncos bunko bunkoed bunkoing bunkos }
—BUNKUMS—< BUNKUM, [n. -S] · nonsense / [x] { buncombe bunkum § buncombes bunkums }
—BUNNIES—< BUNNY, [n. -NIES] · a rabbit
—BUNRAKUS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ puppet show
—BUNTERS—< BUNTER, [n. -S] · one that bunts «to butt»
—BUNTINGS[n. -S] · a fabric used for flags
—BUNYIPS—< BUNYIP, [n. -S] · a fabulous monster of swamps
—BUOYAGES[n. -S] · a group of buoys
—BUOYANT—[a.] · having buoyancy
—BUOYING—< BUOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with a buoy
—BUPPIES—< BUPPIE, [n. -S] · a black professional person working in a city / [x] { buppie buppy § buppies }
—BUQSHAS—< BUQSHA, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Yemen~ / [x] { bugsha buqsha § bugshas buqshas }
—BURBLED—< BURBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to speak quickly and excitedly
—BURBLERS[n. -S] · one that burbles «to speak quickly and excitedly»
—BURBLES—< BURBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to speak quickly and excitedly
—BURBOTS—< BURBOT, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—BURDENS—< BURDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load heavily / [x] { burden burthen § burdens burthens § burden burdened burdening burdens burthen burthened burthening burthens § burdened }
—BURDIES—< BURDIE, [n. -S] · burd / [x] { burd burdie § burdies burds }
—BURDOCKS[n. -S] · a coarse weed
—BUREAUS—< BUREAU, [n. -REAUS or -REAUX] · a chest of drawers
—BUREAUX—< BUREAU, [n. -REAUS or -REAUX] · a chest of drawers
—BURETTES[n. -S] · a measuring tube / [x] { buret burette § burets burettes }
—BURGAGES[n. -S] · a feudal tenure
—BURGEES—< BURGEE, [n. -S] · a small flag
—BURGEONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop rapidly / [x] { bourgeon burgeon § bourgeons burgeons § bourgeon bourgeoned bourgeoning bourgeons burgeon burgeoned burgeoning burgeons § bourgeoning burgeoning }
—BURGERS—< BURGER, [n. -S] · a hamburger
—BURGESS—[n. -ES] · a citizen of an English borough
—BURGHAL—< BURGH, [n. -S] · a Scottish~ borough - BURGHAL [a.] / [x] { borough bourg brugh burg burgh burrow § boroughs bourgs brughs burghs burgs § burghal }
—BURGHERS[n. -S] · a citizen of a borough
—BURGLARSY[n. -S] · one who commits burglary
—BURGLED—< BURGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to commit burglary / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGLES—< BURGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to commit burglary / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGOOS—< BURGOO, [n. -GOOS] · a thick oatmeal / [x] { burgoo burgout § burgoos burgouts }
—BURGOUTS[n. -S] · burgoo «a thick oatmeal» / [x] { burgoo burgout § burgoos burgouts }
—BURIALS—< BURIAL, [n. -S] · the act of burying
—BURIERS—< BURIER, [n. -S] · one that buries
—BURKERS—< BURKER, [n. -S] · one that burkes «to murder by suffocation» / [x] { burker burkite § burkers burkites }
—BURKHAS—< BURKHA, [n. -S] · burka / [x] { burka burkha burqa § burkas burkhas burqas }
—BURKING—< BURKE, [v. BURKED, BURKING, BURKES] · to murder by suffocation / [x] { berks § burked burking burks }
—BURKITES[n. -S] · a burker «one that burkes» / [x] { burker burkite § burkers burkites }
—BURLAPS—< BURLAP, [n. -S] · a coarse fabric
—BURLERS—< BURLER, [n. -S] · one that burls «to finish cloth by removing lumps»
—BURLESKS[n. -S] · a type of stage show / [x] { burlesk burlesque § burlesks burlesques § burlesk burlesque burlesqued burlesques burlesquing § burlesk burlesque }
—BURLEYS—< BURLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a light tobacco
—BURLIER—< BURLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · heavy and muscular - BURLILY [b.] / [x] { buirdly burlier burliest burly § burlily }
—BURLILY—< BURLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · heavy and muscular - BURLILY [b.] / [x] { buirdly burlier burliest burly § burlily }
—BURLING—< BURL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to finish cloth by removing lumps
—BURNERS—< BURNER, [n. -S] · one that burns
—BURNETS—< BURNET, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—BURNIES—< BURNIE, [n. -S] · a brooklet
—BURNINGS[n. -S] · the firing of ceramic materials / [x] { born bourn bourne burn burned burnt § bournes bourns burns § born brent burned burning burns burnt § burned burnt }
—BURNISH—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to polish
—BURNOUS—[n. -ES] · burnoose «a hooded cloak» / [x] { burnoose burnous § burnooses burnouses }
—BURNOUTS[n. -S] · a destructive fire
—BURPEES—< BURPEE, [n. -S] · a physical exercise
—BURPING—< BURP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to belch
—BURRERS—< BURRER, [n. -S] · one that burrs
—BURRIER—< BURRY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · prickly
—BURRING—< BUR, [v. BURRED, BURRING, BURS] · to burr / [x] { bur burr § burrs burs § burred burring burrs }
—BURRITOS[n. -TOS] · a tortilla rolled around a filling
—BURROWS—< BURROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground
—BURSARS—< BURSAR, [n. -S] · a college treasurer
—BURSARY—[n. -RIES] · a college treasury
—BURSATE—[a.] · pertaining to a bursa
—BURSEEDS[n. -S] · a coarse weed
—BURSERA—[a.] · designating a family of shrubs and trees
—BURSTED—< BURST, [v. BURST° or BURSTED, BURSTING, BURSTS] · to break open suddenly or violently
—BURSTERS[n. -S] · one that bursts
—BURTHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burden / [x] { burden burthen § burdens burthens § burden burdened burdening burdens burthen burthened burthening burthens § burdened }
—BURTONS—< BURTON, [n. -S] · a hoisting tackle
—BURWEEDS[n. -S] · a coarse weed
—BURYING—< BURY, [v. BURIED, BURYING, BURIES] · to put in the ground and cover with earth
—BUSBARS—< BUSBAR, [n. -S] · a type of electrical conductor
—BUSBIES—< BUSBY, [n. -BIES] · a tall fur hat
—BUSBOYS—< BUSBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a waiter's assistant
—BUSGIRLS[n. -S] · a girl or woman who is a server's assistant in a restaurant
—BUSHELS—< BUSHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to mend clothing
—BUSHERS—< BUSHER, [n. -S] · a minor league baseball player
—BUSHIDOS[n. -DOS] · the code of the samurai
—BUSHIER—< BUSHY, [n. BUSHIES] · a person who lives in the bush / ----- [a. BUSHIER, BUSHIEST] · covered with bushes (=bushies)
—BUSHIEST< BUSHY, [n. BUSHIES] · a person who lives in the bush / ----- [a. BUSHIER, BUSHIEST] · covered with bushes (=bushies)
—BUSHILY—[b.] · in a bushy manner
—BUSHINGS[n. -S] · a lining for a hole
—BUSHLOTS[n. -S] · a woodlot «an area restricted to the growing of forest trees»
—BUSHMAN—[n. BUSHMEN] · a woodsman
—BUSHMEN—< BUSHMAN, [n. BUSHMEN] · a woodsman
—BUSHPIGS[n. -S] · a wild African~ pig / [x] { boschvark boshvark bushpig § boschvarks bushpigs }
—BUSHTITS[n. -S] · a titmouse
—BUSHWAHS[n. -S] · bushwa «nonsense» / [x] { bushwa bushwah § bushwahs bushwas }
—BUSHWAS—< BUSHWA, [n. -S] · nonsense / [x] { bushwa bushwah § bushwahs bushwas }
—BUSIEST—< BUSY, [a. BUSIER, BUSIEST] · occupied / ----- [v. BUSIED, BUSYING, BUSIES] · to make busy
—BUSINGS—< BUSING, [n. -S] · the act of transporting by bus / [x] { busing bussing § busings bussings § busing bussing }
—BUSKERS—< BUSKER, [n. -S] · a roaming entertainer
—BUSKINGS[n. -S] · the act of performing as a busker (=buskings)
—BUSKINS—< BUSKIN, [n. -S] · a high shoe - BUSKINED [a.]
—BUSLOADS[n. -S] · a load that fills a bus
—BUSSINGS[n. -S] · busing / [x] { buss § bused busing buss bussed bussing § bussed }
—BUSTARDS[n. -S] · a game bird
—BUSTEES—< BUSTEE, [n. -S] · a slum in India~
—BUSTERS—< BUSTER, [n. -S] · one that breaks up something
—BUSTICS—< BUSTIC, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—BUSTIERS[n. -S] · a woman's undergarment
—BUSTING—< BUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burst
—BUSTLED—< BUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to move energetically
—BUSTLERS[n. -S] · one that bustles «to move energetically»
—BUSTLES—< BUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to move energetically
—BUSYING—< BUSY, [a. BUSIER, BUSIEST] · occupied / ----- [v. BUSIED, BUSYING, BUSIES] · to make busy
—BUTANES—< BUTANE, [n. -S] · a flammable gas
—BUTANOLS[n. -S] · a flammable alcohol
—BUTCHERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slaughter
—BUTCHEST< BUTCH, [n. -ES] · a lesbian with mannish traits / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · decidedly or exaggeratedly masculine in manner or appearance (=butchest)
—BUTENES—< BUTENE, [n. -S] · butylene «a gaseous hydrocarbon» / [x] { butene butylene § butenes butylenes }
—BUTLERS—< BUTLER, [n. -S] · a male servant
—BUTLERY—[n. -LERIES] · a storage room
—BUTLING—< BUTLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to serve as a butler / [x] { butle butled butles butling buttle buttled buttles buttling }
ABUTTALS—[n.] · boundary lines
ABUTTERS—< BUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread with butter
—BUTTERY—[a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · containing butter / ----- [n. -TERIES] · a wine cellar
—BUTTIES—< BUTTY, [n. -TIES] · a fellow workman
ABUTTING—< BUTT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit with the head
—BUTTLED—< BUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to serve as a butler / [x] { butle butled butles butling buttle buttled buttles buttling }
—BUTTLES—< BUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to serve as a butler / [x] { butle butled butles butling buttle buttled buttles buttling }
—BUTTOCKS[n. -S] · either of the two rounded parts of the rump
—BUTTONS—< BUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a button
—BUTTONY—[a.] · resembling a button
—BUTYRALS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—BUTYRIC—[a.] · derived from butter
—BUTYRINS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—BUTYRYLS[n. -S] · a radical of butyric acid
—BUXOMER—< BUXOM, [a. -OMER, -OMEST] · healthily plump - BUXOMLY [b.]
—BUXOMLY—< BUXOM, [a. -OMER, -OMEST] · healthily plump - BUXOMLY [b.]
—BUYABLE—< BUY, [v. BOUGHT, BUYING, BUYS] · to purchase - BUYABLE [a.]
—BUYBACKS[n. -S] · the repurchase by a corporation of its own stock
—BUYOFFS—< BUYOFF, [n. -S] · a payment for a consideration
—BUYOUTS—< BUYOUT, [n. -S] · the purchase of a business
—BUZUKIA—< BUZUKI, [n. -KIA or -KIS] · bouzouki «a stringed musical instrument»
—BUZUKIS—< BUZUKI, [n. -KIA or -KIS] · bouzouki «a stringed musical instrument»
—BUZZARDS[n. -S] · a large bird of prey
—BUZZCUTS[n. -S] · a very short haircut
—BUZZERS—< BUZZER, [n. -S] · a signaling device
—BUZZIER—< BUZZY, [a. BUZZIER, BUZZIEST] · having a vibrating sound
—BUZZINGS[n. -S] · BUZZ, to make a vibrating sound (=buzzings) / [x] { buzzings § abuzz buzzing }
—BUZZWIGS[n. -S] · a large, thick wig
—BYCATCH—[n. -ES] · marine animals caught unintentionally
—BYELAWS—< BYELAW, [n. -S] · bylaw / [x] { byelaw bylaw § byelaws bylaws }
—BYGONES—< BYGONE, [n. -S] · a past occurrence
—BYLINED—< BYLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to write under a byline
—BYLINERS[n. -S] · one that writes under a byline
—BYLINES—< BYLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to write under a byline
—BYNAMES—< BYNAME, [n. -S] · a secondary name
—BYPATHS—< BYPATH, [n. -S] · an indirect road
—BYPLAYS—< BYPLAY, [n. -PLAYS] · secondary action
—BYRLING—< BYRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to birle «to carouse» / [x] { birles § birl birle birled birles birling byrl byrled byrling byrls }
—BYRNIES—< BYRNIE, [n. -S] · an armored shirt
—BYROADS—< BYROAD, [n. -S] · a side road
—BYTALKS—< BYTALK, [n. -S] · small talk
—BYWORDS—< BYWORD, [n. -S] · a well-known~ saying
—BYWORKS—< BYWORK, [n. -S] · work done during leisure time
—BYZANTS—< BYZANT, [n. -S] · bezant «a coin of ancient Rome~» / [x] { bezant bezzant byzant § bezants bezzants byzants }
—CABALAS—< CABALA, [n. -S] · an occult or secret doctrine / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—CABANAS—< CABANA, [n. -S] · a small cabin
—CABARETS[n. -S] · a music hall
—CABBAGEDSY[v. -BAGED, -BAGING, -BAGES] · to steal
—CABBAGY—[a.] · cabbagey «resembling a cabbage» / [x] { cabbagey cabbagy }
—CABBALAHS[n. -S] · cabala «an occult or secret doctrine» / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—CABBIES—< CABBIE, [n. -S] · cabby «a driver of a cab» / [x] { cabbie cabby § cabbies }
SCABBING—< CAB, [v. CABBED, CABBING, CABS] · to take or drive a taxicab
—CABEZONES[n. -S] · a large, edible fish / [x] { cabezon cabezone § cabezones cabezons }
—CABILDOS[n. -DOS] · a town council
—CABINED—< CABIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in a cabin
—CABINETS[n. -S] · a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers
—CABLERS—< CABLER, [n. -S] · one that supplies a cable
—CABLETS—< CABLET, [n. -S] · a small cable
—CABLINGS[n. -S] · a cable or cables used for fastening something (=cablings)
—CABOMBAS[n. -S] · an aquatic plant
—CABOOSES[n. -S] · the last car of a freight train
—CABOVERS[n. -S] · a truck having the driver's compartment over the engine
—CACHACAS[n. -S] · a Brazilian~ liquor
—CACHETS—< CACHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print a design on an envelope
—CACHEXY—[n. -CHEXIES] · cachexia «general ill health» / [x] { cachexia cachexy § cachexias cachexies § cachexic }
—CACHING—< CACHE, [v. CACHED, CACHING, CACHES] · to store in a hiding place
—CACHOUS—< CACHOU, [n. -S] · catechu «a resin used in tanning» / [x] { cachou cashoo catechu cutch § cachous cashoos catechus cutches }
—CACIQUES[n. -S] · a tropical oriole
—CACKLED—< CACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to make the sound of a hen
—CACKLERS[n. -S] · one that cackles
—CACKLES—< CACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to make the sound of a hen
—CACODYLS[n. -S] · a poisonous liquid
—CACONYMSY[n. -S] · an erroneous name
—CACTOID—< CACTUS, [n. -TI or -TUSES] · a plant native to arid regions - CACTOID [a.]
—CADAVERS[n. -S] · a corpse
—CADDICES[n. -S] · caddis «a coarse woolen fabric» / [x] { caddice caddis § caddices caddised caddises }
—CADDIED—< CADDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to caddie / [x] { caddie caddy § caddies § caddie caddied caddies caddy caddying }
—CADDIES—< CADDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to caddie / [x] { caddie caddy § caddies § caddie caddied caddies caddy caddying }
—CADDISH—[a.] · resembling a cad
—CADELLES[n. -S] · a small, black beetle
—CADENCEDS[v. -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES] · to make rhythmic
—CADENCY—[n. -CIES] · a rhythm
—CADENZAS[n. -S] · an elaborate musical passage
—CADGERS—< CADGER, [n. -S] · one that cadges «to get by begging»
—CADGING—< CADGE, [v. CADGED, CADGING, CADGES] · to get by begging
—CADMIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element - CADMIC [a.]
—CADUCEI—< CADUCEUS, [n. -CEI] · a heraldic wand or staff - CADUCEAN [a.]
—CAEOMAS—< CAEOMA, [n. -S] · a spore-forming~ organ of a fungus
—CAESARS—< CAESAR, [n. -S] · an emperor / [x] { caesar kaiser § caesars kaisers }
—CAESIUMS[n. -S] · cesium / [x] { caesium cesium § caesiums cesiums }
—CAESTUS—[n. -ES] · cestus «a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers»
—CAESURAELS[n. -RAS or -RAE] · a pause in a line of verse - CAESURAL CAESURIC [a.]
—CAFARDS—< CAFARD, [n. -S] · a state of depression
—CAFFEINES[n. -S] · caffeine / [x] { caffein caffeine § caffeines caffeins }
—CAFTANS—< CAFTAN, [n. -S] · a full-length~ tunic - CAFTANED [a.] (=caftaned) / [x] { caftan kaftan § caftans kaftans § caftaned }
—CAGEFULS[n. -S] · the number held in a cage
—CAGIEST—< CAGY, [a. CAGIER, CAGIEST] · cagey / [x] { cagey cagier cagiest cagy }
—CAGOULES[n. -S] · a hooded waterproof garment
—CAHIERS—< CAHIER, [n. -S] · a notebook
—CAHOOTS—< CAHOOT, [n. -S] · partnership
—CAHOUNS—< CAHOUN, [n. -S] · cohune «a palm tree» / [x] { cahoun cohune § cahouns cohunes }
—CAIMANS—< CAIMAN, [n. -S] · a tropical reptile / [x] { caiman cayman § caimans caymans § caiman cayman }
—CAIQUES—< CAIQUE, [n. -S] · a long, narrow rowboat
—CAIRNED—< CAIRN, [n. -S] · a mound of stones set up as a memorial - CAIRNED CAIRNY [a.] / [x] { cairn carn karn § cairns carns karns § cairned cairny }
—CAISSONS[n. -S] · a watertight chamber
—CAITIFFS[n. -S] · a despicable person
—CAJAPUTS[n. -S] · cajeput «an Australian~ tree» / [x] { cajaput cajeput cajuput kajeput § cajaputs cajeputs cajuputs kajeputs }
—CAJEPUTS[n. -S] · an Australian~ tree / [x] { cajaput cajeput cajuput kajeput § cajaputs cajeputs cajuputs kajeputs }
—CAJOLED—< CAJOLE, [v. -JOLED, -JOLING, -JOLES] · to persuade by flattery
—CAJOLERSY[n. -S] · one that cajoles «to persuade by flattery»
—CAJOLES—< CAJOLE, [v. -JOLED, -JOLING, -JOLES] · to persuade by flattery
—CAJONES—< CAJON, [n. -ES] · a steep-sided~ canyon
—CAJUPUTS[n. -S] · cajeput «an Australian~ tree» / [x] { cajaput cajeput cajuput kajeput § cajaputs cajeputs cajuputs kajeputs }
—CAKEBOX—[n. -ES] · a container for a cake
—CAKIEST—< CAKY, [a. CAKIER, CAKIEST] · cakey / [x] { cakey cakier cakiest caky }
—CALAMARISY[n. -S] · calamary «a squid» / [x] { calamar calamari calamary § calamaries calamaris calamars }
—CALAMUS—[n. -MI or -MUSES] · a marsh plant (=calamuses)
—CALANDO—[a.] · gradually diminishing
—CALATHI—< CALATHOS, [n. -THI] · a fruit basket / [x] { calathos calathus § calathi }
—CALCARS—< CALCAR, [n. -CARIA] · an anatomical projection / ----- [n. -S] · a type of oven
—CALCIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to harden
—CALCINEDS[v. -CINED, -CINING, -CINES] · to reduce to a calx by heat
—CALCITES[n. -S] · a mineral - CALCITIC [a.]
—CALCIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—CALCULI—< CALCULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a branch of mathematics
—CALDERAS[n. -S] · a large crater
—CALDRONS[n. -S] · a large kettle or boiler / [x] { caldron cauldron § caldrons cauldrons }
—CALECHES[n. -S] · calash «a light carriage» / [x] { calash caleche calesa § calashes caleches calesas }
—CALENDS—[n. CALENDS] · the first day of the Roman month / [x] { calends kalends }
—CALESAS—< CALESA, [n. -S] · a calash «a light carriage» / [x] { calash caleche calesa § calashes caleches calesas }
—CALIBERS[n. -S] · the diameter of a gun barrel / [x] { caliber calibre § calibers calibres § calibred }
—CALIBREDS[n. -S] · caliber - CALIBRED [a.] / [x] { caliber calibre § calibers calibres § calibred }
—CALICES—< CALIX, [n. -LICES or -LIXES] · a cup (=calixes)
—CALICHES[n. -S] · a mineral deposit
—CALICLES[n. -S] · a cup-shaped~, anatomical structure
—CALICOS—< CALICO, [n. -COES or -COS] · a cotton fabric
—CALIPEES[n. -S] · an edible part of a turtle / [x] { calipee callipee § calipees callipees }
—CALIPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a type of measuring device / [x] { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALIPHS—< CALIPH, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ leader - CALIPHAL [a.] / [x] { califs caliphs kalifs kaliphs khalifas khalifs § caliphal }
—CALIXES—< CALIX, [n. -LICES or -LIXES] · a cup (=calixes)
—CALKERS—< CALKER, [n. -S] · one that calks «to caulk» / [x] { calker caulker § calkers caulkers }
—CALKINGS[n. -S] · material used to calk (=calkings) / [x] { calk caulk § calks caulks § calk calked calking calks calque caulk caulked caulking caulks § calked caulked }
—CALKINS—< CALKIN, [n. -S] · a gripping projection on a horseshoe
—CALLANS—< CALLAN, [n. -S] · callant «a lad» / [x] { callan callant § callans callants }
—CALLANTS[n. -S] · a lad / [x] { callan callant § callans callants }
—CALLBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a bellboy «a hotel's errand boy»
—CALLEES—< CALLEE, [n. -S] · one that is called
—CALLERS—< CALLER, [n. -S] · one that calls
—CALLETS—< CALLET, [n. -S] · a prostitute
—CALLINGS[n. -S] · a vocation or profession
—CALLOSES[n. -S] · a part of a plant cell wall
—CALLOUS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make or become hard
—CALLOUTS[n. -S] · an inset in a printed article
—CALLUNAS[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—CALMEST—< CALM, [a. CALMER, CALMEST] · free from agitation - CALMLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make calm
—CALMING—< CALM, [a. CALMER, CALMEST] · free from agitation - CALMLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make calm
—CALOMELS[n. -S] · a chemical compound used as a purgative
—CALORICS[n. -S] · heat
—CALORIES[n. -S] · a unit of heat / [x] { cal calorie calory § calories cals }
—CALOTTES[n. -S] · a skullcap
—CALOYERS[n. -S] · a monk of the Eastern Church
—CALPACKS[n. -S] · calpac «a sheepskin hat» / [x] { calpac calpack kalpac kalpak § calpacks calpacs kalpacs kalpaks }
—CALPACS—< CALPAC, [n. -S] · a sheepskin hat / [x] { calpac calpack kalpac kalpak § calpacks calpacs kalpacs kalpaks }
—CALPAINS[n. -S] · an enzyme for digesting proteins
—CALQUED—< CALQUE, [v. CALQUED, CALQUING, CALQUES] · to model a word's meaning upon that of an analogous word in another language
—CALQUES—< CALQUE, [v. CALQUED, CALQUING, CALQUES] · to model a word's meaning upon that of an analogous word in another language
—CALTRAPS[n. -S] · caltrop «a spiny plant» / [x] { calthrop caltrap caltrop § calthrops caltraps caltrops }
—CALTROPS[n. -S] · a spiny plant / [x] { calthrop caltrap caltrop § calthrops caltraps caltrops }
—CALUMETS[n. -S] · a ceremonial pipe
—CALUMNY—[v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to make a false and malicious accusation (=calumnied calumnying)
—CALVARY—[n. -RIES] · a representation of the Crucifixion
—CALVING—< CALVE, [v. CALVED, CALVING, CALVES] · to give birth to a calf
—CALYCES—< CALYX, [n. -LYXES or -LYCES] · the outer protective covering of a flower
—CALYCLES[n. -S] · an outer calyx
—CALYPSOS[n. -SOS or -SOES] · an improvised song
—CALYXES—< CALYX, [n. -LYXES or -LYCES] · the outer protective covering of a flower
—CALZONES[n. -NES -NI] · a turnover with a savory filling (=calzoni)
—CALZONI—< CALZONE, [n. -NES -NI] · a turnover with a savory filling (=calzoni)
—CAMAILS—< CAMAIL, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the neck - CAMAILED [a.]
—CAMASES—< CAMAS, [n. -ES] · camass «a perennial herb» / [x] { camases camasses quamashes }
—CAMBERS—< CAMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arch slightly
—CAMBIAL—[a.] · pertaining to cambium «a layer of plant tissue»
—CAMBISMS[n. -S] · the theory and practice of exchange in commerce
—CAMBISTS[n. -S] · a dealer in bills of exchange
—CAMBIUMS[n. -BIUMS or -BIA] · a layer of plant tissue
—CAMBRICS[n. -S] · a fine linen
—CAMCORDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to videotape with a portable camera
—CAMELIAS[n. -S] · camellia / [x] { camelia camellia § camelias camellias }
—CAMELIDS[n. -S] · any of a family of 2-toed ruminant mammals
—CAMEOED—< CAMEO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to portray in sharp, delicate relief
—CAMERAE—< CAMERA, [n. -ERAS or -ERAE] · a judge's chamber - CAMERAL [a.]
—CAMERAL—< CAMERA, [n. -ERAS or -ERAE] · a judge's chamber - CAMERAL [a.]
—CAMERAS—< CAMERA, [n. -ERAS or -ERAE] · a judge's chamber - CAMERAL [a.]
—CAMGIRLS† [n. -S] · woman who broadcasts webcam videos of herself
—CAMIONS—< CAMION, [n. -S] · a military truck
—CAMISAS—< CAMISA, [n. -S] · a shirt or chemise / [x] { camisa camise camisia chemise § camisas camises camisias chemises }
—CAMISES—< CAMISE, [n. -S] · a loose shirt or gown / [x] { cami camisole § camis camises camisoles § camisoles }
—CAMISIAS[n. -S] · camise «a loose shirt or gown» / [x] { camisa camise camisia chemise § camisas camises camisias chemises }
—CAMLETS—< CAMLET, [n. -S] · a durable fabric
—CAMMIES—< CAMMIE, [n. -S] · camouflage / [x] { cammie cammies camo camouflage § camos camouflages § camos camouflaged camouflages camouflaging § camouflaged }
—CAMORRAS[n. -S] · an unscrupulous secret society
SCAMPERS—< CAMPER, [n. -S] · one that camps
—CAMPHOLS[n. -S] · borneol «an alcohol»
—CAMPHORS[n. -S] · a volatile compound
—CAMPIER—< CAMPY, [a. CAMPIER, CAMPIEST] · comically exaggerated
—CAMPILY—[b.] · in a campy manner
SCAMPINGS[n. -S] · the act of living outdoors
—CAMPIONS[n. -S] · an herb
—CAMPONGS[n. -S] · kampong / [x] { campong kampong § campongs kampongs }
—CAMPOUTS[n. -S] · a camping out by a group
—CAMWOODS[n. -S] · an African~ hardwood tree
—CANAKINS[n. -S] · cannikin «a small can or cup» / [x] { canakin canikin cannikin § canakins canikins cannikins }
—CANALED—< CANAL, [v. -NALLED or -NALED, -NALLING or -NALING, -NALS] · to dig an artificial waterway through / [x] { canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANAPES—< CANAPE, [n. -S] · a food served before a meal
—CANARDS—< CANARD, [n. -S] · a false story
—CANASTAS[n. -S] · a card game
—CANCANS—< CANCAN, [n. -S] · a dance marked by high kicking
—CANCELS—< CANCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to annul
—CANCERS—< CANCER, [n. -S] · a malignant growth - CANCERED [a.] (=cancered)
—CANCHAS—< CANCHA, [n. -S] · a jai~ alai~ court
—CANDELAS[n. -S] · a unit of luminous intensity
SCANDENT—[a.] · glowing
—CANDIDALS[n. -S] · a parasitic fungus - CANDIDAL [a.] (=candidal)
—CANDIDS—< CANDID, [a. -DIDER, -DIDEST] · frank and sincere / ----- [n. -S] · an unposed photograph
—CANDIED—< CANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to coat with sugar
—CANDIES—< CANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to coat with sugar
—CANDLED—< CANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to examine eggs in front of a light
—CANDLERS[n. -S] · one that candles
—CANDLES—< CANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to examine eggs in front of a light
—CANDORS—< CANDOR, [n. -S] · frankness; sincerity / [x] { candor candour § candors candours }
—CANDOURS[n. -S] · candor / [x] { candor candour § candors candours }
—CANELLAS[n. -S] · a medicinal tree bark
—CANFULS—< CANFUL, [n. CANFULS or CANSFUL] · as much as a can holds / [x] { canful § canfuls cansful }
—CANGUES—< CANGUE, [n. -S] · an ancient Chinese~ punishing device
—CANIKINS[n. -S] · cannikin «a small can or cup» / [x] { canakin canikin cannikin § canakins canikins cannikins }
—CANINES—< CANINE, [n. -S] · a dog / [x] { canid canine § canids canines }
—CANINGS—< CANING, [n. -S] · punishment with a cane (=canings)
—CANKERS—< CANKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affect with ulcerous sores
—CANKLES—[n. -S] · an obese or otherwise swollen ankle that blends into the calf without clear demarcation
—CANNELS—< CANNEL, [n. -S] · an oily, compact coal
SCANNERS—< CANNER, [n. -S] · one that cans food
—CANNERY—[n. -NERIES] · a place where food is canned
—CANNIER—< CANNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · prudent / [x] { cannie cannier canniest canny }
—CANNILY—[b.] · in a canny manner
SCANNINGS[n. -S] · the business of preserving food in airtight containers / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
—CANNOLIS[n. -S] · a tube of pastry with a sweet filling (=cannolis)
—CANNONS—< CANNON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fire a cannon
—CANNULAERS[n. -LAS or -LAE] · a tube inserted into a bodily cavity - CANNULAR [a.] / [x] { cannula canula § cannulae cannulas canulae canulas § cannular canular }
—CANOERS—< CANOER, [n. -S] · one who canoes / [x] { canoeist canoeman canoer § canoeists canoemen canoers }
—CANOLAS—< CANOLA, [n. -S] · an oil from the seeds of a kind of herb (=canolas)
—CANONIC—< CANON, [n. -S] · a law decreed by a church council - CANONIC [a.] / [x] { canon § canonicals canons § canon canonic canonical }
—CANONRY—[n. -RIES] · a clerical office
—CANOPIC—[a.] · pertaining to an Egyptian jar
—CANSFUL—< CANFUL, [n. CANFULS or CANSFUL] · as much as a can holds / [x] { canful § canfuls cansful }
—CANTALAS[n. -S] · a tropical plant
—CANTALS—< CANTAL, [n. -S] · a hard cheese of France~
—CANTATAS[n. -S] · a vocal composition
—CANTDOGS[n. -S] · a device used to move logs
—CANTEENS[n. -S] · a small container for carrying water
—CANTERS—< CANTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a horse at a moderate pace
—CANTHAL—< CANTHUS, [n. -THI] · a corner of the eye - CANTHAL CANTHIC [a.] (=canthic)
—CANTHIC—< CANTHUS, [n. -THI] · a corner of the eye - CANTHAL CANTHIC [a.] (=canthic)
ACANTHUS—[n. -THI] · a corner of the eye - CANTHAL CANTHIC [a.] (=canthic)
—CANTINAS[n. -S] · a saloon
SCANTING—< CANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tilt or slant
—CANTLES—< CANTLE, [n. -S] · the rear part of a saddle
—CANTONS—< CANTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into cantons
—CANTORS—< CANTOR, [n. -S] · a religious singer
—CANTRAPS[n. -S] · cantrip «a magic spell» / [x] { cantraip cantrap cantrip § cantraips cantraps cantrips }
—CANTRIPS[n. -S] · a magic spell / [x] { cantraip cantrap cantrip § cantraips cantraps cantrips }
—CANULAE—< CANULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · cannula - CANULAR [a.] (=canular) / [x] { cannula canula § cannulae cannulas canulae canulas § cannular canular }
—CANULAR—< CANULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · cannula - CANULAR [a.] (=canular) / [x] { cannular canular }
—CANULAS—< CANULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · cannula - CANULAR [a.] (=canular) / [x] { cannula canula § cannulae cannulas canulae canulas § cannular canular }
—CANVASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to examine thoroughly / [x] { canvas canvass § canvases canvasses § canvas canvased canvases canvasing canvass canvassed canvasses canvassing }
—CANYONS—< CANYON, [n. -S] · a deep valley with steep sides
—CANZONAS[n. -S] · canzone «a form of lyric poetry»
—CANZONEST[n. -NI or -NES] · a form of lyric poetry
—CANZONI—< CANZONE, [n. -NI or -NES] · a form of lyric poetry
—CAPABLER[a. -BLER, -BLEST] · having ability - CAPABLY [b.]
—CAPABLY—< CAPABLE, [a. -BLER, -BLEST] · having ability - CAPABLY [b.]
—CAPCOMS—[n. -S] · clipping of capsule communicator
—CAPEESH—[i.] · capisce «used to ask if one understands» / [x] { capeesh capiche capisce capish }
—CAPELANS[n. -S] · capelin «a small, edible fish»
—CAPELETS[n. -S] · a small cape
—CAPELINS[n. -S] · a small, edible fish
—CAPERED—< CAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frolic
—CAPERERS[n. -S] · one that capers
—CAPFULS—< CAPFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a cap can hold
—CAPICHE—[v.] · alternative spelling of capisce «used to ask if one understands» / [x] { capeesh capiche capisce capish }
—CAPISCE—[v.] · used to ask if one understands / [x] { capeesh capiche capisce capish }
—CAPITALS[n. -S] · the upper part of a column
—CAPITOLS[n. -S] · a building occupied by a state legislature
—CAPIZES—< CAPIZ, [n. -ES] · a bivalve mollusk
—CAPLESS—[a.] · being without a cap
—CAPLETS—< CAPLET, [n. -S] · a coated tablet
—CAPLINS—< CAPLIN, [n. -S] · capelin «a small, edible fish» / [x] { capelans capelins caplins }
—CAPORALS[n. -S] · a coarse tobacco
—CAPOTES—< CAPOTE, [n. -S] · a hooded cloak or overcoat / [x] { capot capote § capotes capots § capots }
—CAPOUCH—[n. -ES] · capuche «a hood or cowl» / [x] { capouch capuche capuchin § capouches capuches capuchins § capuched }
—CAPPERS—< CAPPER, [n. -S] · a capmaker
—CAPPINGS[n. -S] · a wax covering in a honeycomb
—CAPRESES[n. -S] · a salad containing mozzarella, tomatoes, basil, and olive oil
—CAPRICES[n. -S] · a whim
—CAPRINE—[a.] · capric «pertaining to a goat» / [x] { capric caprine }
—CAPROCKS[n. -S] · an overlying rock layer
—CAPSIDS—< CAPSID, [n. -S] · the outer shell of a virus particle - CAPSIDAL [a.]
—CAPSIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to overturn
—CAPSTANS[n. -S] · a machine used to hoist weights
—CAPSULEDS[v. -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] · to condense into a brief form / [x] { capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead or command
—CAPTANS—< CAPTAN, [n. -S] · a fungicide
—CAPTCHAS[n. -S] · computerized test to verify human user identity
—CAPTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a title
—CAPTIVES[n. -S] · a prisoner
—CAPTORS—< CAPTOR, [n. -S] · one who takes or holds a captive
—CAPTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to take by force or cunning
—CAPUCHEDS[n. -S] · a hood or cowl - CAPUCHED [a.] / [x] { capouch capuche capuchin § capouches capuches capuchins § capuched }
—CARABAOS[n. -BAOS] · a water buffalo
—CARABIDS[n. -S] · a predatory beetle
—CARABINES[n. -S] · carbine / [x] { carabin carabine carbine § carabines carabins carbines § carabines }
—CARACALS[n. -S] · an African~ lynx
—CARACKS—< CARACK, [n. -S] · carrack / [x] { carack carrack § caracks carracks }
—CARACOLES[v. -COLLED, -COLLING, -COLS] · to caracole «to perform a half turn on a horse» / [x] { caracol caracole § caracoles caracols § caracol caracole caracoled caracoles caracoling caracolled caracolling caracols }
—CARACULS[n. -S] · karakul «an Asian~ sheep» / [x] { caracul karakul § caraculs karakuls }
—CARAFES—< CARAFE, [n. -S] · a glass bottle
—CARAMBA—[i.] · used to express surprise or dismay
—CARAMELS[n. -S] · a chewy candy
—CARAPAX—[n. -ES] · carapace / [x] { carapace carapax § carapaces carapaxes }
—CARATES—< CARATE, [n. -S] · a tropical skin disease
—CARAVANS[v. -VANED or -VANNED, -VANING or -VANNING, -VANS] · to travel in a group
—CARAVELS[n. -S] · a small sailing ship / [x] { caravel caravelle carvel § caravelles caravels carvels }
—CARAWAYS[n. -WAYS] · an herb used in cooking
—CARBARNS[n. -S] · a garage for buses
—CARBIDES[n. -S] · a carbon compound
—CARBINES[n. -S] · a light rifle / [x] { carabin carabine carbine § carabines carabins carbines § carabines }
—CARBONS—< CARBON, [n. -S] · a nonmetallic element - CARBONIC [a.]
—CARBORAS[n. -S] · a wood-boring~ worm
—CARBOYS—< CARBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a large bottle - CARBOYED [a.]
—CARCASES[n. -S] · carcass / [x] { carcase carcass § carcases carcasses }
—CARCASS—[n. -ES] · the body of a dead animal / [x] { carcase carcass § carcases carcasses }
—CARCELS—< CARCEL, [n. -S] · a unit of illumination
—CARDERS—< CARDER, [n. -S] · one that does carding
—CARDIACS[n. -S] · a person with a heart disorder
—CARDIAE—< CARDIA, [n. -DIAS or -DIAE] · an opening of the esophagus
—CARDIAS—< CARDIA, [n. -DIAS or -DIAE] · an opening of the esophagus
—CARDINGS[n. -S] · the process of combing and cleaning cotton fibers; cleaned and combed fibers
—CARDIOS—< CARDIO, [n. -S] · an exercise involving the heart and blood vessels (=cardios)
—CARDONS—< CARDON, [n. -S] · cardoon «a perennial plant» / [x] { cardon cardoon § cardons cardoons }
—CARDOONS[n. -S] · a perennial plant / [x] { cardon cardoon § cardons cardoons }
—CAREENS—< CAREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lurch while moving
—CAREERS—< CAREER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go at full speed
—CAREFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · cautious
—CARFARES[n. -S] · payment for a bus or car ride
—CARFULS—< CARFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a car can hold
—CARGOES—< CARGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · conveyed merchandise
—CARHOPS—< CARHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to serve customers at a drive-in~ restaurant (=carhopped carhopping)
—CARIBES—< CARIBE, [n. -S] · the piranha
—CARIBOOS[n. -BOOS] · a caribou / [x] { cariboo cariboos caribou caribous }
—CARIBOUS[n. -S] · a large deer / [x] { cariboo cariboos caribou caribous }
—CARICES—< CAREX, [n. CARICES] · a marsh plant
—CARINAE—< CARINA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a carinate anatomical part - CARINAL [a.]
—CARINAL—< CARINA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a carinate anatomical part - CARINAL [a.]
OCARINAS—< CARINA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a carinate anatomical part - CARINAL [a.]
—CARINGS—< CARING, [n. -S] · the work of looking after someone (=carings)
—CARIOCAS[n. -S] · a South American~ dance
—CARIOLES[n. -S] · a small, open carriage / [x] { cariole carriole carryall § carioles carrioles carryalls }
SCARIOUS—[a.] · decayed
—CARITAS—[n. -ES] · love for all people
—CARJACKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to steal a vehicle from its driver by force
—CARKING—< CARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to worry
SCARLESS—[a.] · being without a car
—CARLINES[n. -S] · carling / [x] { carl carle carlin carline carling § carlines carlings }
—CARLINGS[n. -S] · a beam supporting a ship's deck / [x] { carl carle § carles carls § carl carle carling carls }
—CARLINS—< CARLIN, [n. -S] · an old woman
—CARLISH—[a.] · resembling a carl
—CARLOADS[n. -S] · as much as a car can hold
—CARMINES[n. -S] · a vivid red color
—CARNAGES[n. -S] · great and bloody slaughter
—CARNETS—< CARNET, [n. -S] · an official permit
—CARNEYS—< CARNEY, [n. -NEYS] · carny «a carnival» / [x] { carney carnie carnival carny § carneys carnies carnivals § carneys carnies carnivals }
—CARNIES—< CARNIE, [n. -S] · carny «a carnival» / [x] { carney carnie carnival carny § carneys carnies carnivals § carneys carnies carnivals }
—CARNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form into flesh
—CAROACH—[n. -ES] · caroche «a stately carriage» / [x] { caroach caroch caroche carroch carroches § caroaches caroches }
—CAROCHES[n. -S] · a stately carriage / [x] { caroach caroch caroche carroch carroches § caroaches caroches }
—CAROLED—< CAROL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING° or -OLLING, -OLS] · to sing joyously / [x] { carol carrel carrell § carols carrells carrels § caroled caroling carolled carolling carols }
—CAROLERS[n. -S] · one that carols / [x] { caroler caroller § carolers carollers }
—CAROLUS—[n. -LUSES or -LI] · an old English coin
—CAROMED—< CAROM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collide with and rebound / [x] { carom carrom § caroms carroms § carom caromed caroming caroms carrom carromed carroming carroms }
—CAROTIDS[n. -S] · an artery in the neck
—CAROTINS[n. -S] · carotene / [x] { carotene carotin carrotin § carotenes carotins carrotins }
—CAROUSEDLRS[v. -ROUSED, -ROUSING, -ROUSES] · to engage in a carousal
—CARPALE—[n. -LIA] · a bone of the wrist
—CARPALS—< CARPAL, [n. -S] · carpale «a bone of the wrist»
—CARPELS—< CARPEL, [n. -S] · a simple pistil
SCARPERS—< CARPER, [n. -S] · one that carps «to find fault unreasonably»
—CARPETS—< CARPET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover a floor with a heavy fabric
SCARPINGS[n. -S] · the act of one who carps
—CARPOOLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to take turns driving a group of commuters
—CARPORTS[n. -S] · a shelter for a car
—CARRACKS[n. -S] · a type of merchant ship / [x] { carack carrack § caracks carracks }
—CARRELLS[n. -S] · carrel / [x] { carol carrel carrell § carols carrells carrels § caroled caroling carolled carolling carols }
—CARRELS—< CARREL, [n. -S] · a desk in a library stack for solitary study / [x] { carol carrel carrell § carols carrells carrels § caroled caroling carolled carolling carols }
—CARRIED—< CARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to convey from one place to another
SCARRIERS[n. -S] · one that carries
—CARRIES—< CARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to convey from one place to another
—CARRIONS[n. -S] · dead and putrefying flesh
—CARROCH—[n. -ES] · caroche «a stately carriage» / [x] { caroach caroch caroche carroch carroches § caroaches caroches }
—CARROMS—< CARROM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carom «to collide with and rebound» / [x] { carom carrom § caroms carroms § carom caromed caroming caroms carrom carromed carroming carroms }
—CARROTS—< CARROT, [n. -S] · an edible orange root
—CARROTY—[a. -ROTIER, -ROTIEST] · resembling a carrot in color
—CARRYONS[n. -S] · a small piece of luggage
—CARSICK—[a.] · nauseated from riding in a car
—CARTAGES[n. -S] · the act of carting
—CARTELS—< CARTEL, [n. -S] · a business organization
—CARTERS—< CARTER, [n. -S] · one that carts
—CARTFULS[n. -S] · a cartload «as much as a cart can hold»
SCARTING—< CART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a cart - CARTABLE [a.]
—CARTONS—< CARTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack in a cardboard box
—CARTOONSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to sketch a cartoon of
—CARVELS—< CARVEL, [n. -S] · caravel «a small sailing ship» / [x] { caravel caravelle carvel § caravelles caravels carvels }
—CARVERS—< CARVER, [n. -S] · one that carves
—CARVERY—[n. -ERIES] · a buffet restaurant serving roast beef
—CARVINGS[n. -S] · a carved figure or design / [x] { carve § carves § carve carved carven carves carving § carved carven }
—CARWASH—[n. -ES] · an establishment equipped to wash automobiles
—CASABAS—< CASABA, [n. -S] · a variety of melon / [x] { casaba cassaba § casabas cassabas }
—CASAVAS—< CASAVA, [n. -S] · cassava / [x] { casava cassaba cassava § casavas cassavas }
—CASBAHS—< CASBAH, [n. -S] · the old section of a North African~ city / [x] { casbah kasbah § casbahs kasbahs }
—CASCADEDS[v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · to fall like a waterfall
—CASCARAS[n. -S] · a medicinal tree bark
—CASEASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—CASEATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to become cheesy
—CASEINS—< CASEIN, [n. -S] · a milk protein - CASEIC [a.]
—CASELAWS[n. -S] · a law established by previous cases
—CASEOSES[n. -S] · a proteose
—CASEOUS—[a.] · cheesy
—CASERNES[n. -S] · casern «a barracks for soldiers» / [x] { casern caserne § casernes caserns }
—CASERNS—< CASERN, [n. -S] · a barracks for soldiers / [x] { casern caserne § casernes caserns }
—CASETTES[n. -S] · cassette / [x] { casette cassette § casettes cassettes § casette cassette cassettes }
—CASHAWS—< CASHAW, [n. -S] · cushaw «a variety of squash» / [x] { cashaw cushaw § cashaws cushaws }
—CASHBOX—[n. -ES] · a container for money
—CASHEWS—< CASHEW, [n. -S] · a nut-bearing~ tree
—CASHIERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss in disgrace
—CASHING—< CASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to convert into cash - CASHABLE [a.] / [x] { cashes § cash cashed cashes cashing encash encashed encashes encashing § cashable cashed }
—CASHOOS—< CASHOO, [n. -SHOOS] · catechu «a resin used in tanning» / [x] { cachou cashoo catechu cutch § cachous cashoos catechus cutches }
—CASINGS—< CASING, [n. -S] · a protective outer covering
—CASINOS—< CASINO, [n. -NOS or -NI] · a gambling room
—CASITAS—< CASITA, [n. -S] · a small house
—CASKETS—< CASKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a casket
—CASKING—< CASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a cask
—CASQUED—< CASQUE, [n. -S] · a helmet - CASQUED [a.]
—CASQUES—< CASQUE, [n. -S] · a helmet - CASQUED [a.]
—CASSABAS[n. -S] · casaba «a variety of melon» / [x] { casaba cassaba § casabas cassabas }
—CASSATAS[n. -S] · an Italian~ ice cream
—CASSAVAS[n. -S] · a tropical plant / [x] { casava cassaba cassava § casavas cassavas }
—CASSENAS[n. -S] · cassina «an evergreen tree» / [x] { cassena cassene cassina cassine § cassenas cassenes cassinas cassines }
—CASSENES[n. -S] · cassina «an evergreen tree» / [x] { cassena cassene cassina cassine § cassenas cassenes cassinas cassines }
—CASSIAS—< CASSIA, [n. -S] · a variety of cinnamon
—CASSINAS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree / [x] { cassena cassene cassina cassine § cassenas cassenes cassinas cassines }
—CASSINES[n. -S] · cassina «an evergreen tree» / [x] { cassena cassene cassina cassine § cassenas cassenes cassinas cassines }
—CASSINOS[n. -NOS] · a card game
—CASSOCKS[n. -S] · a long garment worn by clergymen
—CASTERS—< CASTER, [n. -S] · a small, swiveling wheel - CASTERED [a.] (=castered) / [x] { caster castor § casters castors § caster castered casters castor }
—CASTINGS[n. -S] · something made in a mold
—CASTLED—< CASTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to make a certain move in chess
—CASTLES—< CASTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to make a certain move in chess
—CASTOFFS[n. -S] · a discarded person or thing / [x] { castoff offcast § castoffs offcasts § offcasts }
—CASTORS—< CASTOR, [n. -S] · caster / [x] { caster castor § casters castors § caster castered casters castor }
—CASUALS—< CASUAL, [n. -S] · one who works occasionally
—CASUISTS[n. -S] · one who resolves ethical problems
—CATAGENS[n. -S] the formation of a club hair as part of the cessation phase of the hair growth cycle
—CATALOGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to classify information descriptively / [x] { catalog catalogue § catalogs catalogues § catalog cataloged cataloging catalogs catalogue catalogued catalogues cataloguing § cataloged catalogued }
—CATALOS—< CATALO, [n. -LOS or -LOES] · a hybrid between a buffalo and a cow
—CATALPAS[n. -S] · a tree
—CATARRHS[n. -S] · inflammation of a mucous membrane
—CATAWBAS[n. -S] · a variety of fox grape
—CATBIRDS[n. -S] · a songbird
—CATBOATS[n. -S] · a small sailboat
—CATCALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deride by making shrill sounds
—CATCHERS[n. -S] · one that catches
—CATCHES—< CATCH, [v. CAUGHT, CATCHING, CATCHES] · to capture after pursuit
—CATCHUPS[n. -S] · ketchup / [x] { catchup catsup ketchup § catchups catsups ketchups § catchup catsup ketchup ketchups }
—CATCLAWS[n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—CATECHUS[n. -S] · a resin used in tanning / [x] { cachou cashoo catechu cutch § cachous cashoos catechus cutches }
—CATENAE—< CATENA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a closely linked series
—CATENAS—< CATENA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a closely linked series
—CATERANS[n. -S] · a brigand
—CATERED—< CATER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide food and service for
—CATERERS[n. -S] · one that caters
—CATFACES[n. -S] · a deformity of fruit
—CATFALLS[n. -S] · an anchor line
—CATFISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a scaleless, large-headed~ fish
—CATGUTS—< CATGUT, [n. -S] · a strong cord
—CATHEADS[n. -S] · a beam projecting from a ship's bow
—CATHECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with psychic energy
SCATHING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert a catheter into a body cavity
—CATHODES[n. -S] · a negatively charged electrode - CATHODAL CATHODIC [a.] / [x] { cathode kathode § cathodes kathodes § cathodal cathodic kathodal kathodic }
—CATIONS—< CATION, [n. -S] · a positively charged ion - CATIONIC [a.] / [x] { cation kation § cations kations § cationic }
—CATJANGS[n. -S] · an African~ shrub
—CATKINS—< CATKIN, [n. -S] · a flower cluster
—CATLIKE—[a.] · resembling a cat; stealthy; silent
—CATLINGS[n. -S] · a surgical knife / [x] { catlin catling § catlings catlins }
—CATLINS—< CATLIN, [n. -S] · catling «a surgical knife» / [x] { catlin catling § catlings catlins }
—CATMINTS[n. -S] · catnip
—CATNAPS—< CATNAP, [v. -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to doze
—CATNIPS—< CATNIP, [n. -S] · an aromatic herb
—CATSPAWS[n. -S] · a light wind
—CATSUITS[n. -S] · a close-fitting~ one-piece~ garment
—CATSUPS—< CATSUP, [n. -S] · ketchup / [x] { catchup catsup ketchup § catchups catsups ketchups § catchup catsup ketchup ketchups }
—CATTAILS[n. -S] · a marsh plant
—CATTALOS[n. -LOS or -LOES] · catalo «a hybrid between a buffalo and a cow»
—CATTERY—[n. -TERIES] · an establishment for breeding cats
SCATTIER—< CATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · catlike; spiteful / [x] { catties § cattier cattiest cattish catty }
—CATTIEST< CATTIE, [n. -S] · an Asian~ unit of weight / [x] { catties § cattier cattiest cattish catty }
SCATTILY—[b.] · in a catty manner
SCATTING—< CAT, [v. CATTED, CATTING, CATS] · to hoist an anchor to the cathead
—CATTISH—[a.] · catty / [x] { catties § cattier cattiest cattish catty }
—CATWALKS[n. -S] · a narrow walkway
AECAUDATEDS[n. -S] · a basal ganglion of the brain
—CAUDLES—< CAUDLE, [n. -S] · a warm beverage
ACAULINE—[a.] · pertaining to a stem
—CAULKED—< CAULK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make the seams of a ship watertight / [x] { calk caulk § calks caulks § calk calked calking calks calque caulk caulked caulking caulks § calked caulked }
—CAULKERS[n. -S] · one that caulks «to make the seams of a ship watertight» / [x] { calker caulker § calkers caulkers }
—CAUSALS—< CAUSAL, [n. -S] · a word expressing cause or reason
—CAUSERS—< CAUSER, [n. -S] · one that causes
—CAUSEYS—< CAUSEY, [n. -SEYS] · a paved road / [x] { causeway causey § causeways causeys § causewayed causewaying causeways § causewayed }
—CAUSING—< CAUSE, [v. CAUSED, CAUSING, CAUSES] · to bring about
—CAUSTICS[n. -S] · a corrosive substance
—CAUTERY—[n. -TERIES] · something used to destroy tissue
—CAUTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn
—CAVALLAS[n. -S] · a large food fish / [x] { cavalla cavally § cavallas cavallies }
—CAVALLY—[n. -LIES] · cavalla «a large food fish» / [x] { cavalla cavally § cavallas cavallies }
—CAVALRY—[n. -RIES] · a mobile army unit
—CAVEATS—< CAVEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter a type of legal notice
—CAVEMAN—[n. CAVEMEN] · a cave dweller
—CAVEMEN—< CAVEMAN, [n. CAVEMEN] · a cave dweller
—CAVEOLAER[n.] a small (50–100 nanometer) invagination of the plasma membrane in many vertebrate cell types
—CAVERNS—< CAVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hollow out
—CAVETTI—< CAVETTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · a concave molding
—CAVETTOS[n. -TOS or -TI] · a concave molding
—CAVIARES[n. -S] · caviar / [x] { caviar caviare § caviares caviars }
—CAVIARS—< CAVIAR, [n. -S] · the roe of sturgeon / [x] { caviar caviare § caviares caviars }
—CAVILED—< CAVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to carp
—CAVILERS[n. -S] · one that cavils «to carp» / [x] { caviler caviller § cavilers cavillers }
—CAVINGS—< CAVING, [n. -S] · the sport of exploring caves
—CAVORTS—< CAVORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frolic
—CAYENNEDS[n. -S] · a hot seasoning - CAYENNED [a.]
—CAYMANS—< CAYMAN, [n. -S] · caiman / [x] { caiman cayman § caimans caymans § caiman cayman }
—CAYUSES—< CAYUSE, [n. -S] · an Indian~ pony
—CAZIQUES[n. -S] · cacique «a tropical oriole»
—CEASING—< CEASE, [v. CEASED, CEASING, CEASES] · to stop
—CEBOIDS—< CEBOID, [n. -S] · one of a family of monkeys / [x] { cebid ceboid § cebids ceboids }
—CECALLY—< CECUM, [n. CECA] · a bodily cavity with one opening - CECAL [a.] CECALLY [b.] / [x] { caecal cecal § caecally cecally }
—CEDILLAS[n. -S] · a pronunciation mark
—CEDULAS—< CEDULA, [n. -S] · a Philippine~ tax
—CEILERS—< CEILER, [n. -S] · one that ceils «to furnish with a ceiling»
—CEILIDHS[n. -S] · an Irish~ or Scottish~ party / [x] { ceili ceilidh § ceilidhs ceilis § ceilidhs }
—CEILINGS[n. -S] · the overhead lining of a room
—CELADONS[n. -S] · a pale green color
—CELESTAS[n. -S] · a keyboard instrument / [x] { celesta celeste § celestas celestes }
—CELESTES[n. -S] · celesta «a keyboard instrument» / [x] { celesta celeste § celestas celestes }
—CELIACS—< CELIAC, [n. -S] · one that has a chronic nutritional disturbance / [x] { celiac coeliac § celiacs coeliacs § celiac coeliac }
—CELLARS—< CELLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in an underground room
—CELLIES—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of celly «a cellmate» / [x] { cellie cellmate celly § cellies cellmates }
—CELLING—< CELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a honeycomb
—CELLISTS[n. -S] · one who plays the cello
—CELLULES[n. -S] · a small cell
—CELOSIAS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—CELOTEX—[n. -ES] · a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark
—CEMBALI—< CEMBALO, [n. -LI or -LOS] · a harpsichord
—CEMBALOS[n. -LI or -LOS] · a harpsichord
—CEMENTA—< CEMENTUM, [n. -TUMS or -TA] · the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth (=cementums)
—CEMENTS—< CEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bind firmly
—CENACLES[n. -S] · a small dining room
—CENOTES—< CENOTE, [n. -S] · a sinkhole in limestone
—CENSERS—< CENSER, [n. -S] · a vessel for burning incense
—CENSING—< CENSE, [v. CENSED, CENSING, CENSES] · to perfume with incense
—CENSORS—< CENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delete an objectionable word or passage
—CENSUAL—[a.] · pertaining to the act of censusing
—CENSUREDRS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to criticize severely
—CENTALS—< CENTAL, [n. -S] · a unit of weight
—CENTARES[n. -S] · a measure of land area / [x] { centare centiare § centares centiares }
—CENTAURSY[n. -S] · a mythological creature
—CENTAVOS[n. -VOS] · a coin of various Spanish-American~ nations
—CENTERS—< CENTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to place at the center / [x] { center centre § centers centres § center centered centering centers centre centred centres centring § center centered centre centred }
—CENTILES[n. -S] · a value of a statistical variable
—CENTIMES[n. -S] · the 100th part of a franc
—CENTIMOS[n. -MOS] · any of various small coins
—CENTNERS[n. -S] · a unit of weight
—CENTRALS[a. -TRALER, -TRALEST] · situated at, in, or near the center / ----- [n. -S] · a telephone exchange
—CENTRED—< CENTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING°, -TRES] · to center / [x] { center centre § centers centres § center centered centering centers centre centred centres centring § center centered centre centred }
—CENTRES—< CENTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING°, -TRES] · to center / [x] { center centre § centers centres § center centered centering centers centre centred centres centring § center centered centre centred }
ACENTRIC—[a.] · situated at the center / [x] { centric centrical }
—CENTRUMS[n. -TRUMS or -TRA] · the body of a vertebra
—CENTUMS—< CENTUM, [n. -S] · one hundred
—CENTURY—[n. -RIES] · a period of 100 years
—CEPHEIDS[n. -S] · a giant star
—CERAMALS[n. -S] · a heat-resistant~ alloy / [x] { ceramal cermet § ceramals cermets }
—CERAMICS[n. -S] · an item made of baked clay / [x] { ceramic keramic § ceramics keramics § ceramic keramic }
ACERATED—[a.] · covered with wax
—CERATES—< CERATE, [n. -S] · a medicated ointment
—CERATINS[n. -S] · keratin / [x] { ceratin keratin § ceratins keratins }
—CEREALS—< CEREAL, [n. -S] · a food made from grain
—CEREBRAL< CEREBRUM, [n. -BRUMS or -BRA] · a part of the brain - CEREBRIC [a.]
—CERESINS[n. -S] · a hard whitish wax
—CERIMANS† [n. -S] a large
—CERIPHS—< CERIPH, [n. -S] · serif / [x] { ceriph serif § ceriphs serifs § serifed seriffed }
—CERISES—< CERISE, [n. -S] · a red color
—CERITES—< CERITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—CERIUMS—< CERIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element
—CERMETS—< CERMET, [n. -S] · ceramal «a heat-resistant~ alloy» / [x] { ceramal cermet § ceramals cermets }
—CEROTIC—[a.] · pertaining to beeswax
—CERTAIN—[a. -TAINER, -TAINEST] · absolutely confident
—CERTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to confirm
—CERUMENS[n. -S] · a waxy secretion of the ear
—CERUSES—< CERUSE, [n. -S] · a lead compound
—CERVEZAS[n. -S] · beer
—CERVIDS—< CERVID, [n. -S] · a mammal of the deer family (=cervids) / [x] { cervids }
—CERVINE—[a.] · pertaining to deer
—CESIUMS—< CESIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element / [x] { caesium cesium § caesiums cesiums }
—CESSING—< CESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax or assess
—CESSIONS[n. -S] · the act of ceding
—CESSPITS[n. -S] · a cesspool
—CESTODES[n. -S] · a tapeworm / [x] { cestode cestoid § cestodes cestoids }
—CESTOIDS[n. -S] · cestode «a tapeworm» / [x] { cestode cestoid § cestodes cestoids }
—CESURAE—< CESURA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · caesura «a pause in a line of verse»
—CESURAS—< CESURA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · caesura «a pause in a line of verse»
—CETANES—< CETANE, [n. -S] · a diesel fuel
—CEVICHES[n. -S] · seviche «a dish of raw fish» / [x] { ceviche seviche § ceviches seviches }
—CHABLIS—[n. CHABLIS] · a dry white wine
—CHABOUKS[n. -S] · a type of whip / [x] { chabouk chabuk § chabouks chabuks }
—CHABUKS—< CHABUK, [n. -S] · chabouk «a type of whip» / [x] { chabouk chabuk § chabouks chabuks }
—CHACHKAS[n. -S] · chatchka «a knickknack» / [x] { chachka chatchka chatchke tchotchke tsatske § chachkas chatchkas chatchkes tchotchkes tsatskes }
—CHACMAS—< CHACMA, [n. -S] · a large baboon
—CHADARS—< CHADAR, [n. -DARS or -DRI] · chador «a large shawl»
—CHADORS—< CHADOR, [n. -DORS or -DRI] · a large shawl
—CHAEBOLS[n. -S] · a group of businesses in Korea~ owned by one family
—CHAETAE—< CHAETA, [n. -TAE] · a bristle or seta - CHAETAL [a.]
—CHAETAL—< CHAETA, [n. -TAE] · a bristle or seta - CHAETAL [a.]
—CHAFERS—< CHAFER, [n. -S] · a large beetle
—CHAFFED—< CHAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to poke fun at
—CHAFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bargain or haggle
—CHAFING—< CHAFE, [v. CHAFED, CHAFING, CHAFES] · to warm by rubbing
—CHAGRINS[v. -GRINED or -GRINNED, -GRINING or -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to humiliate
—CHAINED—< CHAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bind with a chain
—CHAINERS[n. -S] · an extremely unruly person, such as might need to be "kept on a chain."
—CHAINES—< CHAINE, [n. -S] · a series of ballet turns
—CHAIRED—< CHAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to install in office
—CHAISES—< CHAISE, [n. -S] · a light carriage
—CHAKRAS—< CHAKRA, [n. -S] · a body center in yoga
—CHALAHS—< CHALAH, [n. CHALAHS, -LOTH or -LOT] · challah
—CHALAZAELS[n. -ZAS or -ZAE] · a band of tissue in an egg - CHALAZAL [a.]
—CHALCIDS[n. -S] · a tiny fly
—CHALEHS—< CHALEH, [n. -S] · challah
—CHALETS—< CHALET, [n. -S] · a Swiss cottage
—CHALICEDS[n. -S] · a drinking cup - CHALICED [a.]
—CHALKED—< CHALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with chalk
—CHALLAHS[n. -LAHS, -LOTH, or -LOT] · a kind of bread
—CHALLAS—< CHALLA, [n. -S] · challah
—CHALLIES[n. -S] · challis / [x] { challie challis chally § challies challises }
—CHALLIS—[n. -LISES] · a light fabric / [x] { challie challis chally § challies challises }
—CHALLOTH< CHALLAH, [n. -LAHS, -LOTH, or -LOT] · a kind of bread
—CHALONES[n. -S] · a hormone
—CHALOTH—< CHALAH, [n. CHALAHS, -LOTH or -LOT] · challah
—CHALUPAS[n. -S] · a fried corn tortilla spread with a savory mixture
—CHALUTZ—[n. -LUTZIM] · halutz «an Israeli~ farmer» / [x] { chalutz halutz § chalutzim halutzim }
—CHAMADES[n. -S] · a signal made with a drum
—CHAMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a chamber
—CHAMBRE—[a.] · brought to room temperature
—CHAMFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groove
—CHAMISAS[n. -S] · a saltbush of the Southwest / [x] { chamisa chamise chamiso § chamisas chamises chamisos }
—CHAMISES[n. -S] · chamiso «a flowering shrub» / [x] { chamisa chamise chamiso § chamisas chamises chamisos }
—CHAMISOS[n. -SOS] · a flowering shrub / [x] { chamisa chamise chamiso § chamisas chamises chamisos }
—CHAMOIS—[n. -OIX] · a soft leather / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prepare leather like chamois
—CHAMOIX—< CHAMOIS, [n. -OIX] · a soft leather / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prepare leather like chamois
—CHAMPACAS[n. -S] · champak «an East Indian~ tree» / [x] { champac champaca champak § champacas champacs champaks }
—CHAMPAKS[n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree / [x] { champac champaca champak § champacas champacs champaks }
—CHAMPED—< CHAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chew noisily / [x] { champ champing chomp chump § champs chomps § champ champed champing champs chomp chomped chomping chomps chump }
—CHAMPERS[n. -S] · one that champs
—CHANCED—< CHANCE, [v. CHANCED, CHANCING, CHANCES] · to risk
—CHANCELS[n. -S] · an area around a church altar
—CHANCERSY[n. -S] · an opportunist
—CHANCES—< CHANCE, [v. CHANCED, CHANCING, CHANCES] · to risk
—CHANCRES[n. -S] · a hard-based~ sore
—CHANGED—< CHANGE, [v. CHANGED, CHANGING, CHANGES] · to make different
—CHANGERS[n. -S] · one that changes
—CHANGES—< CHANGE, [v. CHANGED, CHANGING, CHANGES] · to make different
—CHANNAS—† [n. -S] · chickpeas in spicy sauce / [x] { chana channa § chanas channas }
—CHANNELS[v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to direct along some desired course / [x] { channel § channels § channel channeled channeling channelled channelling channels § channeled channelled }
—CHANOYUS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ tea ritual
—CHANSONS[n. -S] · a song
—CHANTED—< CHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing / [x] { chant chaunt § chants chaunts § chant chanted chanting chants chaunt chaunted chaunting chaunts }
—CHANTERS[n. -S] · one that chants / [x] { chanter chantor chaunter § chanters chantors chaunters }
—CHANTEYS[n. -TEYS] · a sailor's song / [x] { chantey chanty shantey shanty § chanteys chanties shanteys shanties § shanties }
—CHANTORS[n. -S] · chanter / [x] { chanter chantor chaunter § chanters chantors chaunters }
—CHANTRY—[n. -TRIES] · an endowment given to a church
—CHAOSES—< CHAOS, [n. -ES] · a state of total disorder; a confused mass - CHAOTIC [a.]
—CHAOTIC—< CHAOS, [n. -ES] · a state of total disorder; a confused mass - CHAOTIC [a.]
—CHAPATIS[n. -S] · an unleavened bread of India~ / [x] { chapati chapatti chappati § chapatis chapattis chappatis }
—CHAPEAUSX[n. -PEAUX or -PEAUS] · a hat
—CHAPELS—< CHAPEL, [n. -S] · a place of worship
—CHAPLETS[n. -S] · a wreath for the head
—CHAPMAN—[n. CHAPMEN] · a peddler
—CHAPMEN—< CHAPMAN, [n. CHAPMEN] · a peddler
—CHAPPALS[n. -S] · a sandal worn in India~
—CHAPPED—< CHAP, [v. CHAPPED, CHAPT, CHAPPING, CHAPS] · to split, crack, or redden / [x] { chap chapt § chap chapped chapping § chapped chapt }
—CHAPPIES[n. -S] · a fellow
—CHAPTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide a book into chapters
—CHARADES[n. -S] · a word represented by pantomime
—CHARGED—< CHARGE, [v. CHARGED, CHARGING°, CHARGES] · to accuse formally
—CHARGERS[n. -S] · one that charges
—CHARGES—< CHARGE, [v. CHARGED, CHARGING°, CHARGES] · to accuse formally
—CHARIER—< CHARY, [a. CHARIER, CHARIEST] · cautious
—CHARILY—[b.] · in a chary manner
—CHARING—< CHARE, [v. CHARED, CHARING, CHARES] · to do small jobs / [x] { chares charks charrs chars chores § chared chares charing charked charking charks charred charring chars chored chores choring § charred }
—CHARIOTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride in a chariot
—CHARISMAS[n. -S] · charisma
—CHARITY—[n. -TIES] · something given to the needy
—CHARKAS—< CHARKA, [n. -S] · charkha «a spinning wheel» / [x] { charka charkha § charkas charkhas }
—CHARKED—< CHARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to char / [x] { chares charks charrs chars chores § chared chares charing charked charking charks charred charring chars chored chores choring § charred }
—CHARKHAS[n. -S] · a spinning wheel / [x] { charka charkha § charkas charkhas }
—CHARLEYS[n. -LEYS] · charlie / [x] { charley charlie § charleys charlies }
—CHARLIES[n. -LIES] · a fool / [x] { charley charlie § charleys charlies }
—CHARMED—< CHARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attract irresistibly
—CHARMERS[n. -S] · one that charms
—CHARNELS[n. -S] · a room where corpses are placed
—CHARPAIS[n. -S] · charpoy «a bed used in India~» / [x] { charpai charpoy § charpais charpoys }
—CHARPOYS[n. -POYS] · a bed used in India~ / [x] { charpai charpoy § charpais charpoys }
—CHARQUIDS[n. -S] · a type of meat - CHARQUID [a.]
—CHARRED—< CHAR, [v. CHARRED, CHARRING, CHARS] · to burn slightly / [x] { chares charks charrs chars chores § chared chares charing charked charking charks charred charring chars chored chores choring § charred }
—CHARROS—< CHARRO, [n. -ROS] · a cowboy
—CHARTED—< CHART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to map out
—CHARTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lease or hire
—CHASERS—< CHASER, [n. -S] · one that chases
—CHASINGS[n. -S] · a design engraved on metal
—CHASMAL—< CHASM, [n. -S] · a deep cleft in the earth - CHASMAL CHASMED CHASMIC CHASMY [a.]
—CHASMED—< CHASM, [n. -S] · a deep cleft in the earth - CHASMAL CHASMED CHASMIC CHASMY [a.]
—CHASMIC—< CHASM, [n. -S] · a deep cleft in the earth - CHASMAL CHASMED CHASMIC CHASMY [a.]
—CHASSED—< CHASSE, [v. CHASSED, CHASSEING, CHASSES] · to perform a dance movement
—CHASSES—< CHASSE, [v. CHASSED, CHASSEING, CHASSES] · to perform a dance movement
—CHASSIS—[n. CHASSIS] · the frame of a car
—CHASTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chastise / [x] { chasten chastened chastening chastens chastise chastised chastises chastising § chastened chastised }
—CHASTER—< CHASTE, [a. CHASTER, CHASTEST] · morally pure - CHASTELY [b.]
—CHATBOTS† [n. -S] a computer program that holds conversations through a chat room
—CHATEAUSX[n. -TEAUX or -TEAUS] · a large country house
—CHATTED—< CHAT, [v. CHATTED, CHATTING, CHATS] · to converse informally
—CHATTELS[n. -S] · a slave
—CHATTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk rapidly and trivially - CHATTERY [a.]
—CHAUFERS[n. -S] · chauffer «a small furnace» / [x] { chaufer chauffer § chaufers chauffers }
—CHAUNTS—< CHAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chant / [x] { chant chaunt § chants chaunts § chant chanted chanting chants chaunt chaunted chaunting chaunts }
—CHAWERS—< CHAWER, [n. -S] · one that chaws «to chew»
—CHAWING—< CHAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chew / [x] { chaw chew § chaws chews § chaw chawed chawing chaws chew chewed chewing chews § chewable chewed }
—CHAYOTES[n. -S] · a tropical vine
—CHAZANS—< CHAZAN, [n. CHAZANS or CHAZANIM] · a cantor
—CHAZZANS[n. -ZANS or -ZANIM] · chazan «a cantor»
—CHAZZENS[n. -ZENS or -ZENIM] · chazan «a cantor»
—CHEAPENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cheap
—CHEAPER—< CHEAP, [a. CHEAPER, CHEAPEST] · inexpensive / ----- [n. -S] · a market
—CHEAPIES[n. -S] · one that is cheap / [x] { cheapie cheapo § cheapies cheapos § cheapie cheapo }
—CHEAPLY—[b.] · in a cheap manner
—CHEAPOS—< CHEAPO, [n. CHEAPOS] · a cheapie «one that is cheap» / [x] { cheapie cheapo § cheapies cheapos § cheapie cheapo }
—CHEATED—< CHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defraud
—CHEATERS[n. -S] · one that cheats
—CHEBECS—< CHEBEC, [n. -S] · a small bird
—CHECKED—< CHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspect
—CHECKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with squares / [x] { checker chequer § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHECKUPS[n. -S] · an examination
—CHEDDARSY[n. -S] · a type of cheese - CHEDDARY [a.] (=cheddary)
—CHEDERS—< CHEDER, [n. CHADARIM, CHEDARIM or CHEDERS] · heder «a Jewish~ school» (=chedarim)
—CHEDITES[n. -S] · an explosive / [x] { cheddite chedite § cheddites chedites }
—CHEEKED—< CHEEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak impudently to
—CHEEPED—< CHEEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp
—CHEEPERS[n. -S] · one that cheeps «to chirp»
—CHEERED—< CHEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to applaud with shouts of approval
—CHEERERS[n. -S] · one that cheers
—CHEERIOS[n. -IOS] · a greeting / [x] { cheerios cheeros § cheerio cheero }
—CHEERLY—[b.] · cheerily / [x] { cheerily cheerly }
—CHEEROS—< CHEERO, [n. CHEEROS] · cheerio / [x] { cheerios cheeros § cheerio cheero }
—CHEESED—< CHEESE, [v. CHEESED, CHEESING, CHEESES] · to stop
—CHEESES—< CHEESE, [v. CHEESED, CHEESING, CHEESES] · to stop
—CHEETAHS[n. -S] · a swift-running~ wildcat / [x] { cheetah chetah § cheetahs chetahs }
—CHEFDOMS[n. -S] · the status or function of a chef
—CHEFFED—< CHEF, [v. CHEFFED or CHEFED, CHEFFING or CHEFING, CHEFS] · to work as a chef (=chefed chefing)
—CHEFING—< CHEF, [v. CHEFFED or CHEFED, CHEFFING or CHEFING, CHEFS] · to work as a chef (=chefed chefing)
—CHEGOES—< CHEGOE, [n. -S] · chigoe «a tropical flea» / [x] { chegoe chigoe § chegoes chigoes }
—CHELATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to combine a metal ion with a compound
—CHELOIDS[n. -S] · keloid «a scar caused by excessive growth of fibrous tissue» / [x] { cheloid keloid § cheloids keloids § cheloid keloid keloids § keloidal }
—CHEMICS—< CHEMIC, [n. -S] · a chemist / [x] { chemic chemist chymic chymist § chemics chemists chymics chymists § chemics }
—CHEMISES[n. -S] · a loose dress / [x] { camisa camise camisia chemise § camisas camises camisias chemises }
—CHEMISMS[n. -S] · chemical attraction
—CHEMISTS[n. -S] · one versed in chemistry / [x] { chemic chemist chymic chymist § chemics chemists chymics chymists § chemics }
—CHEQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to checker / [x] { checker chequer § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHEQUES—< CHEQUE, [n. -S] · a written order directing a bank to pay money
OCHERISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hold dear
—CHEROOTS[n. -S] · a square-cut~ cigar / [x] { cheroot sheroot § cheroots sheroots }
—CHERUBS—< CHERUB, [n. -UBS or -UBIM° or -UBIMS] · an angel - CHERUBIC [a.]
—CHERVILS[n. -S] · an aromatic herb
—CHESSES—< CHESS, [n. -ES] · a weed
—CHESTED—< CHEST, [n. -S] · a part of the body - CHESTED [a.]
—CHETAHS—< CHETAH, [n. -S] · cheetah / [x] { cheetah chetah § cheetahs chetahs }
—CHETRUMS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Bhutan~
—CHEVETS—< CHEVET, [n. -S] · the apsidal end of a church
—CHEVIED—< CHEVY, [v. CHEVIED, CHEVYING, CHEVIES] · to chase about / [x] { chevy chivvy chivy § chevies chivies chivvies § chevied chevies chevy chevying chivied chivies chivvied chivvies chivvy chivvying chivy chivying }
—CHEVIES—< CHEVY, [v. CHEVIED, CHEVYING, CHEVIES] · to chase about / [x] { chevy chivvy chivy § chevies chivies chivvies § chevied chevies chevy chevying chivied chivies chivvied chivvies chivvy chivvying chivy chivying }
—CHEVIOTS[n. -S] · a coarse fabric
—CHEVRES—< CHEVRE, [n. -S] · a cheese made from goat's milk / [x] { chevre chevret § chevres chevrets }
—CHEVRETS[n. -S] · chevre «a cheese made from goat's milk» / [x] { chevre chevret § chevres chevrets }
—CHEVRONS[n. -S] · a V-shaped pattern / [x] { cheveron chevron § cheverons chevrons § cheveron chevron chevrons }
—CHEWERS—< CHEWER, [n. -S] · one that chews
—CHEWIER—< CHEWY, [a. CHEWIER, CHEWIEST] · not easily chewed
—CHEWING—< CHEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crush or grind with the teeth - CHEWABLE [a.] / [x] { chaw chew § chaws chews § chaw chawed chawing chaws chew chewed chewing chews § chewable chewed }
—CHEWINKS[n. -S] · a common finch
—CHIANTIS[n. -S] · a dry red wine
—CHIASMALS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · an anatomical junction - CHIASMAL CHIASMIC [a.]
—CHIASMIC< CHIASMUS, [n. -MI] · a reversal of word order between parallel phrases - CHIASTIC [a.]
—CHIASMS—< CHIASM, [n. -S] · chiasma «an anatomical junction»
—CHIBOUKS[n. -S] · a tobacco pipe / [x] { chibouk chibouque § chibouks chibouques }
—CHICANEDRS[v. -CANED, -CANING, -CANES] · to trick
—CHICANOS[n. -NOS] · an American~ of Mexican~ descent
—CHICEST—< CHIC, [a. CHICER, CHICEST] · smartly stylish / ----- [n. -S] · elegance
—CHICHAS—† [n. -S] · a fermented beverage from South and Central America~.
—CHICHIS—< CHICHI, [n. -S] · elaborate ornamentation / ----- [a. CHICHIER, CHICHIEST] · showily stylish (=chichier chichiest)
—CHICKEES[n. -S] · a stilt house of the Seminole~ Indians~
—CHICKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose one's nerve
—CHICLES—< CHICLE, [n. -S] · a tree gum
—CHICORY—[n. -RIES] · a perennial herb / [x] { chiccory chickory chicory cicoree succory § chiccories chickories chicories cicorees succories }
—CHICOTS—< CHICOT, [n. -S] · a dead tree
—CHIDDEN—< CHIDE, [v. CHIDED or CHID, CHIDDEN, CHIDING, CHIDES] · to scold
—CHIDERS—< CHIDER, [n. -S] · one that chides
—CHIDING—< CHIDE, [v. CHIDED or CHID, CHIDDEN, CHIDING, CHIDES] · to scold
—CHIEFER—< CHIEF, [a. CHIEFER, CHIEFEST] · highest in authority / ----- [n. -S] · the person highest in authority
—CHIEFLY—[b.] · above all
—CHIELDS—< CHIELD, [n. -S] · a young man / [x] { chiel chield childe § chields chiels }
—CHIFFONS[n. -S] · a sheer fabric
—CHIGGERS[n. -S] · a parasitic mite
—CHIGNONS[n. -S] · a woman's hairdo
—CHIGOES—< CHIGOE, [n. -S] · a tropical flea / [x] { chegoe chigoe § chegoes chigoes }
—CHILDES—< CHILDE, [n. -S] · a youth of noble birth
—CHILDLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · resembling a child
—CHILIADS[n. -S] · a group of one thousand
—CHILIES—< CHILI, [n. -S or -ES] · a hot pepper (=chilis)
—CHILLAX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to calm down
—CHILLED—< CHILL, [a. CHILLER°, CHILLEST] · cool / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cold
SCHILLERS[n. -S] · one that chills
—CHILLIS—< CHILLI, [n. -ES or -S] · chili (=chillis)
—CHILLUMS[n. -S] · a part of a water pipe
—CHIMARS—< CHIMAR, [n. -S] · chimere «a bishop's robe» / [x] { chimar chimere § chimars chimeres }
—CHIMBLY—[n. -BLIES] · chimley «a chimney» / [x] { chimbley chimbly chimla chimley chimney § chimbleys chimblies chimlas chimleys chimneys § chimneys }
—CHIMERAS[n. -S] · an imaginary monster / [x] { chimaera chimera chimere § chimaeras chimeras }
—CHIMERES[n. -S] · a bishop's robe / [x] { chimar chimere § chimars chimeres }
—CHIMERS—< CHIMER, [n. -S] · one that chimes
—CHIMING—< CHIME, [v. CHIMED, CHIMING, CHIMES] · to ring harmoniously
—CHIMLAS—< CHIMLA, [n. -S] · chimley «a chimney» / [x] { chimbley chimbly chimla chimley chimney § chimbleys chimblies chimlas chimleys chimneys § chimneys }
—CHIMLEYS[n. -LEYS] · a chimney / [x] { chimbley chimbly chimla chimley chimney § chimbleys chimblies chimlas chimleys chimneys § chimneys }
—CHIMNEYS[n. -NEYS] · a flue / [x] { chimbley chimbly chimla chimley chimney § chimbleys chimblies chimlas chimleys chimneys § chimneys }
—CHINCHY—[a. CHINCHIER, CHINCHIEST] · stingy / [x] { chinchier chinchiest chinchy chintzier chintziest chintzy }
—CHINING—< CHINE, [v. CHINED, CHINING, CHINES] · to cut through the backbone of
—CHINKED—< CHINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill cracks or fissures in
—CHINNED—< CHIN, [v. CHINNED, CHINNING, CHINS] · to hold with the chin
—CHINOIS—[n. -NOISES] · a cone-shaped~ sieve
—CHINONES[n. -S] · quinone «a chemical compound» / [x] { chinone quinone § chinones quinones }
—CHINOOKS[n. -S] · a warm wind
—CHINSED—< CHINSE, [v. CHINSED, CHINSING, CHINSES] · to fill the seams in a boat or cabin
—CHINSES—< CHINSE, [v. CHINSED, CHINSING, CHINSES] · to fill the seams in a boat or cabin
—CHINTZY—[a. CHINTZIER, CHINTZIEST] · gaudy; cheap / [x] { chinchier chinchiest chinchy chintzier chintziest chintzy }
—CHINWAGS[v. -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS] · to gossip
—CHIPLETS† [n. -S] any of the integrated circuits making up a multi-chip~ module (MCM~)
—CHIPPED—< CHIP, [v. CHIPPED, CHIPPING, CHIPS] · to break a small piece from
—CHIPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp
—CHIPPIERS[n. -S] · chippy / [x] { chippie chippy § chippies § chippie chippies chippy § chippie chippier chippiest chippy }
—CHIPSETS[n. -S] · a set of integrated circuits
—CHIRKED—< CHIRK, [a. CHIRKER, CHIRKEST] · cheerful / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shrill noise
—CHIRKER—< CHIRK, [a. CHIRKER, CHIRKEST] · cheerful / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shrill noise
—CHIRMED—< CHIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp
—CHIRPED—< CHIRP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a short, shrill sound
—CHIRPERS[n. -S] · one that chirps
—CHIRRED—< CHIRRE, [v. CHIRRED, CHIRRING, CHIRRES] · to chirr «to make a harsh, vibrant sound» / [x] { chirrs churrs § chirr chirre chirred chirres chirring chirrs churr churred churring churrs }
—CHIRREN—[n.] · children / [x] { chilly chyle § chirren }
—CHIRRES—< CHIRRE, [v. CHIRRED, CHIRRING, CHIRRES] · to chirr «to make a harsh, vibrant sound» / [x] { chirrs churrs § chirr chirre chirred chirres chirring chirrs churr churred churring churrs }
—CHIRRUPSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp repeatedly - CHIRRUPY [a.]
—CHISELS—< CHISEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to use a chisel
—CHITALS—< CHITAL, [n. CHITAL° or -S] · an Asian~ deer (=chitals)
—CHITINS—< CHITIN, [n. -S] · the main component of insect shells
—CHITLINGS[n. -S] · chitling «a part of the small intestine of swine» / [x] { chitlin chitling chitlins chitterlings § chitlings }
—CHITONS—< CHITON, [n. -S] · a tunic worn in ancient Greece~
—CHITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twitter
—CHIVARI—[v. -RIED, -RIING, -RIES] · to chivaree «to perform a mock serenade» / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivaried chivaries chivariing shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHIVIED—< CHIVY, [v. CHIVIED, CHIVYING, CHIVIES] · to chevy / [x] { chevy chivvy chivy § chevies chivies chivvies § chevied chevies chevy chevying chivied chivies chivvied chivvies chivvy chivvying chivy chivying }
—CHIVIES—< CHIVY, [v. CHIVIED, CHIVYING, CHIVIES] · to chevy / [x] { chevy chivvy chivy § chevies chivies chivvies § chevied chevies chevy chevying chivied chivies chivvied chivvies chivvy chivvying chivy chivying }
—CHLAMYS—[n. -MYSES or -MYDES] · a garment worn in ancient Greece~
—CHLORALS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—CHLORIC—[a.] · pertaining to chlorine
—CHLORIDES[n. -S] · chloride / [x] { chlorid chloride § chlorides chlorids }
—CHLORINES[n. -S] · chlorine / [x] { chlorin chlorine § chlorines chlorins }
—CHOANAE—< CHOANA, [n. -NAE] · a funnel-shaped~ opening
—CHOCKED—< CHOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure with a wedge of wood or metal
—CHOICER—< CHOICE, [a. CHOICER, CHOICEST] · of fine quality - CHOICELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · one that is chosen
—CHOICEST< CHOICE, [a. CHOICER, CHOICEST] · of fine quality - CHOICELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · one that is chosen
—CHOIRED—< CHOIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing in unison
—CHOKERS—< CHOKER, [n. -S] · one that chokes
—CHOKEYS—< CHOKEY, [n. -S] · a choky «a prison» (=chokeys)
—CHOKIER—< CHOKY, [n. CHOKIES] · a prison / ----- [a. CHOKIER, CHOKIEST] · tending to cause choking (=chokies) / [x] { chokier chokiest }
—CHOKIEST< CHOKY, [n. CHOKIES] · a prison / ----- [a. CHOKIER, CHOKIEST] · tending to cause choking (=chokies)
—CHOKING—< CHOKE, [v. CHOKED, CHOKING, CHOKES] · to impede the breathing of
—CHOLATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—CHOLENTS[n. -S] · a traditional Jewish~ stew
—CHOLERAS[n. -S] · an acute disease
—CHOLERS—< CHOLER, [n. -S] · anger
—CHOLINES[n. -S] · a B vitamin
—CHOLLAS—< CHOLLA, [n. -S] · a treelike cactus
—CHOMPED—< CHOMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to champ / [x] { champ champing chomp chump § champs chomps § champ champed champing champs chomp chomped chomping chomps chump }
—CHOMPERS[n. -S] · one that chomps «to champ»
—CHOOSERS[n. -S] · one that chooses
—CHOOSES—< CHOOSE, [v. CHOSE°, CHOSEN, CHOOSING, CHOOSES] · to take by preference
—CHOOSEY—[a. CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST] · choosy / [x] { choosey choosier choosiest choosy § choosily }
—CHOPINES[n. -S] · a type of shoe / [x] { chopin chopine § chopines chopins }
—CHOPINS—< CHOPIN, [n. -S] · chopine «a type of shoe» / [x] { chopin chopine § chopines chopins }
—CHOPPED—< CHOP, [v. CHOPPED, CHOPPING, CHOPS] · to sever with a sharp tool
—CHOPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by helicopter
—CHORAGIC< CHORAGUS, [n. -GI or -GUSES] · the leader of a chorus or choir - CHORAGIC [a.]
—CHORALES[n. -S] · a hymn that is sung in unison / [x] { choral chorale § chorales chorals }
—CHORALS—< CHORAL, [n. -S] · chorale / [x] { choral chorale § chorales chorals }
—CHORDAL—[a.] · pertaining to a chord
—CHORDED—< CHORD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to play a chord
—CHOREAL—< CHOREA, [n. -S] · a nervous disorder - CHOREAL CHOREIC [a.] / [x] { chorea § choreas § choreal choreatic choreic }
—CHOREAS—< CHOREA, [n. -S] · a nervous disorder - CHOREAL CHOREIC [a.] / [x] { chorea § choreas § choreal choreatic choreic }
—CHOREGI—< CHOREGUS, [n. -GI or -GUSES] · choragus «the leader of a chorus or choir»
—CHOREIC—< CHOREA, [n. -S] · a nervous disorder - CHOREAL CHOREIC [a.] / [x] { chorea § choreas § choreal choreatic choreic }
—CHORIAL—[a.] · pertaining to the chorion «an embryonic membrane»
—CHORINES[n. -S] · a chorus girl
—CHORING—< CHORE, [v. CHORED, CHORING, CHORES] · to do small jobs / [x] { chares charks charrs chars chores § chared chares charing charked charking charks charred charring chars chored chores choring § charred }
—CHORIONS[n. -S] · an embryonic membrane
—CHORIZOS[n. -ZOS] · a highly seasoned sausage
—CHOROIDS[n. -S] · a membrane of the eye / [x] { chorioid choroid § chorioids choroids }
—CHORTENS[n. -S] · a Tibetan~ shrine
—CHORTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to chuckle with glee
—CHOUGHS—< CHOUGH, [n. -S] · a crow-like~ bird
—CHOUSED—< CHOUSE, [v. CHOUSED, CHOUSING, CHOUSES] · to swindle / [x] { chiaus § chouses § chiaus chouse choused chouses chousing chowse chowsed chowses chowsing }
—CHOUSERS[n. -S] · one that chouses «to swindle»
—CHOUSES—< CHOUSE, [v. CHOUSED, CHOUSING, CHOUSES] · to swindle / [x] { chiaus § chouses § chiaus chouse choused chouses chousing chowse chowsed chowses chowsing }
—CHOWDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thick soup of
—CHOWING—< CHOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat
—CHOWSED—< CHOWSE, [v. CHOWSED, CHOWSING, CHOWSES] · to chouse «to swindle» / [x] { chiaus § chouses § chiaus chouse choused chouses chousing chowse chowsed chowses chowsing }
—CHOWSES—< CHOWSE, [v. CHOWSED, CHOWSING, CHOWSES] · to chouse «to swindle» / [x] { chiaus § chouses § chiaus chouse choused chouses chousing chowse chowsed chowses chowsing }
—CHRISMAL< CHRISMON, [n. -MA or -MONS] · a Christian~ monogram
—CHRISMS—< CHRISM, [n. -S] · a consecrated oil - CHRISMAL [a.] / [x] { chrism chrisom § chrisms chrisoms § chrismal }
—CHRISOMS[n. -S] · chrism «a consecrated oil» / [x] { chrism chrisom § chrisms chrisoms § chrismal }
—CHRISTY—[n. -TIES] · a skiing turn / [x] { christie christy § christies }
—CHROMAS—< CHROMA, [n. -S] · the purity of a color
—CHROMED—< CHROME, [v. CHROMED, CHROMING°, CHROMES] · to plate with chromium / [x] { chromes § chrome chromed chromes chroming chromize chromized chromizes chromizing }
—CHROMES—< CHROME, [v. CHROMED, CHROMING°, CHROMES] · to plate with chromium / [x] { chromes § chrome chromed chromes chroming chromize chromized chromizes chromizing }
ACHROMIC—[a.] · pertaining to chromium
—CHROMIS—† [n.] any of the genus Chromis of damselfish
—CHROMOS—< CHROMO, [n. -MOS] · a type of color picture
—CHROMYLS[n. -S] · a bivalent radical
—CHRONICS[n. -S] · one that suffers from a long-lasting~ disease
—CHRONONS[n. -S] · a hypothetical unit of time
—CHUCKED—< CHUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw
—CHUCKERS[n. -S] · one that chucks / [x] { chucker chukka chukkar chukker § chukkars chukkers }
—CHUCKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to laugh quietly
—CHUDDAHS[n. -S] · chuddar «a large, square shawl»
—CHUDDARS[n. -S] · a large, square shawl
—CHUDDERS[n. -S] · chuddar «a large, square shawl»
—CHUFFED—< CHUFF, [a. CHUFFER, CHUFFEST] · gruff / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chug
—CHUFFER—< CHUFF, [a. CHUFFER, CHUFFEST] · gruff / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chug
—CHUGGED—< CHUG, [v. CHUGGED, CHUGGING, CHUGS] · to move with a dull explosive sound
—CHUGGERS[n. -S] · one that chugs
—CHUKARS—< CHUKAR, [n. -S] · a game bird
—CHUKKARS[n. -S] · a chukker «a period of play in polo» / [x] { chucker chukka chukkar chukker § chukkars chukkers }
—CHUKKAS—< CHUKKA, [n. -S] · a type of boot
—CHUKKERS[n. -S] · a period of play in polo / [x] { chucker chukka chukkar chukker § chukkars chukkers }
—CHUMMED—< CHUM, [v. CHUMMED, CHUMMING, CHUMS] · to be close friends with someone
—CHUMPED—< CHUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to munch
—CHUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit
—CHUNKED—< CHUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a dull explosive sound
—CHUNNELS[n. -S] · a tunnel under the English channel
—CHUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutter
—CHUPPAHS[n. -S] · a canopy used at a Jewish~ wedding / [x] { chuppa chuppah huppah § chuppahs chuppas chuppot huppahs }
—CHUPPAS—< CHUPPA, [n. -S or CHUPPOT] · chuppah «a canopy used at a Jewish~ wedding» (=chuppot) / [x] { chuppa chuppah huppah § chuppahs chuppas chuppot huppahs }
—CHUPPOT—< CHUPPA, [n. -S or CHUPPOT] · chuppah «a canopy used at a Jewish~ wedding» (=chuppot) / [x] { chuppa chuppah huppah § chuppahs chuppas chuppot huppahs }
—CHURCHY—[a. CHURCHIER, CHURCHIEST] · churchly «pertaining to a church» / [x] { churchier churchiest churchlier churchliest churchly churchy }
—CHURNED—< CHURN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to stir briskly in order to make butter
—CHURNERS[n. -S] · one that churns
—CHURRED—< CHURR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a vibrant sound / [x] { chirrs churrs § chirr chirre chirred chirres chirring chirrs churr churred churring churrs }
—CHURROS—< CHURRO, [n. -ROS] · a Spanish~ and Mexican~ pastry
—CHUSING—< CHUSE, [v. CHUSED, CHUSING, CHUSES] · to choose
—CHUTING—< CHUTE, [v. CHUTED, CHUTING, CHUTES] · to convey by chute / [x] { chute shute § chutes shutes § chuted chutes chuting shuted shuting }
—CHUTISTS[n. -S] · a parachutist / [x] { chutist parachutist § chutists parachutists }
—CHUTNEES[n. -S] · chutney / [x] { chutnee chutney § chutnees chutneys }
—CHUTNEYS[n. -NEYS] · a sweet and sour sauce / [x] { chutnee chutney § chutnees chutneys }
—CHUTZPAHS[n. -S] · chutzpah / [x] { chutzpa chutzpah hutzpa hutzpah § chutzpahs chutzpas hutzpahs hutzpas }
—CHYLOUS—< CHYLE, [n. -S] · a digestive fluid - CHYLOUS [a.]
—CHYMICS—< CHYMIC, [n. -S] · chemic «a chemist» / [x] { chemic chemist chymic chymist § chemics chemists chymics chymists § chemics }
—CHYMISTS[n. -S] · chemist / [x] { chemic chemist chymic chymist § chemics chemists chymics chymists § chemics }
—CHYMOUS—[a.] · pertaining to chyme «semi-digested~ food»
—CHYRONS—[n. -S] · a set of graphics or words at the bottom of a television screen
—CHYTRIDS[n. -S] · an aquatic or soil fungus
—CIBORIA—< CIBORIUM, [n. -RIA] · a vessel for holding holy bread
—CIBOULES[n. -S] · cibol «a variety of onion» / [x] { cibol ciboule sybo § cibols ciboules syboes }
—CICADAE—< CICADA, [n. -DAS or -DAE] · a winged insect
—CICADAS—< CICADA, [n. -DAS or -DAE] · a winged insect
—CICALAS—< CICALA, [n. -LAS or -LE] · cicada
—CICEROS—< CICERO, [n. -ROS] · a unit of measure in printing
—CICHLIDS[n. -LIDS or -LIDAE] · a tropical fish
—CICOREES[n. -S] · a perennial herb / [x] { chiccory chickory chicory cicoree succory § chiccories chickories chicories cicorees succories }
—CIGARETS[n. -S] · a narrow roll of finely cut tobacco for smoking / [x] { cig cigaret cigarette ciggie ciggy § cigarets cigarettes ciggies cigs § cigarettes }
—CIGGIES—< CIGGIE, [n. -S] · a cigarette / [x] { cig cigaret cigarette ciggie ciggy § cigarets cigarettes ciggies cigs § cigarettes }
—CILIARY—[a.] · pertaining to cilia
—CILIATEDS[n. -S] · one of a class of ciliated protozoans
—CILICES—< CILICE, [n. -S] · a coarse cloth
—CIMICES—< CIMEX, [n. -MICES] · a bedbug
—CINCHED—< CINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to girth
—CINCHES—< CINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to girth
—CINDERS—< CINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce to cinders
—CINDERY—[a.] · containing cinders / [x] { cinderous cindery }
—CINEASTES[n. -S] · a devotee of motion pictures / [x] { cineast cineaste § cineastes cineasts }
—CINEMAS—< CINEMA, [n. -S] · a motion-picture~ theater / [x] { cine cinema kinema § cinemas cines kinemas }
—CINEOLES[n. -S] · cineol «a liquid used as an antiseptic» / [x] { cineol cineole § cineoles cineols }
—CINEOLS—< CINEOL, [n. -S] · a liquid used as an antiseptic / [x] { cineol cineole § cineoles cineols }
—CINERINS[n. -S] · a compound used in insecticides
—CINGULAR< CINGULUM, [n. -LA] · an anatomical band or girdle - CINGULAR [a.] (=cingular)
—CINQUES—< CINQUE, [n. -S] · the number five / [x] { cinq cinque sank sink § cinqs cinques }
—CIPHERS—< CIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solve problems in arithmetic / [x] { cipher cypher § ciphers cyphers § cipher ciphered ciphering ciphers cypher cyphered cyphering cyphers }
—CIPHONY—[n. -NIES] · the electronic scrambling of voice transmissions
—CIPOLINS[n. -S] · a type of marble
—CIRCLED—< CIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to move or revolve around
—CIRCLERS[n. -S] · one that circles
—CIRCLES—< CIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to move or revolve around
—CIRCLETS[n. -S] · a small ring or ring-shaped~ object
—CIRCUITSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move around
—CIRCUSY—< CIRCUS, [n. -ES] · a public entertainment - CIRCUSY [a.]
—CIRQUES—< CIRQUE, [n. -S] · a deep, steep-walled~ basin on a mountain
—CIRRATE—[a.] · having cirri
—CIRROSE—[a.] · cirrous «having cirri» / [x] { cirrose cirrous }
—CIRROUS—[a.] · having cirri / [x] { cirrose cirrous }
—CIRSOID—[a.] · varicose
—CISCOES—< CISCO, [n. -COS or -COES] · a freshwater fish
—CISSIES—< CISSY, [n. -SIES] · sissy / [x] { cissy sissy § cissies sissies § sissies § sissier sissiest }
—CISSOIDS[n. -S] · a type of geometric curve
—CISTERNAS[n. -S] · a water tank
—CISTRONS[n. -S] · a segment of DNA~
—CITABLE—[a.] · citeable «suitable for citation» / [x] { citable citeable }
—CITADELS[n. -S] · a fortress or stronghold
—CITATORSY[n. -S] · one that cites
—CITHARAS[n. -S] · an ancient stringed instrument / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—CITHERNS[n. -S] · cittern «a pear-shaped~ guitar» / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—CITHERS—< CITHER, [n. -S] · cittern «a pear-shaped~ guitar» / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—CITHRENS[n. -S] · cittern «a pear-shaped~ guitar» / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—CITIZENS[n. -S] · a resident of a city or town
—CITOLAS—< CITOLA, [n. -S] · a cittern / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—CITOLES—< CITOLE, [n. -S] · citola «a cittern» / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—CITRALS—< CITRAL, [n. -S] · a lemon flavoring
—CITRATEDS[n. -S] · a salt of citric acid - CITRATED [a.]
—CITRINES[n. -S] · a variety of quartz
—CITRINS—< CITRIN, [n. -S] · a citric vitamin
—CITRONS—< CITRON, [n. -S] · a lemonlike fruit
—CITROUS—[a.] · pertaining to a citrus tree
—CITRUSY—< CITRUS, [n. -ES] · any of a genus of tropical, fruit-bearing~ trees - CITRUSY [a.]
—CITTERNS[n. -S] · a pear-shaped~ guitar / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—CIVILLY—[b.] · politely
—CIVISMS—< CIVISM, [n. -S] · good citizenship
—CIVVIES—< CIVVY, [n. -VIES] · a civilian / [x] { civie civilian civvy § civies civilians civvies }
—CLABBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curdle
—CLACHANS[n. -S] · a hamlet / [x] { clach clachan § clachans clachs }
—CLACKED—< CLACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an abrupt, dry sound
—CLACKERS[n. -S] · one that clacks «to make an abrupt, dry sound»
—CLADDED—< CLAD, [v. CLADDED, CLADDING°, CLADS] · to coat one metal over another (=cladded)
—CLADISMS[n. -S] · the method of a cladist
—CLADISTS[n. -S] · a taxonomist who uses clades in classifying life-forms~
—CLADODES[n. -S] · a leaflike part of a stem / [x] { cladode cladophyll phylloclade § cladodes cladophylls phylloclades }
—CLAGGED—< CLAG, [v. CLAGGED, CLAGGING, CLAGS] · to clog / [x] { clag clog § clogs § clag clagged clagging clags clog clogged clogging clogs § clogged }
—CLAIMED—< CLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demand as one's due
—CLAIMERS[n. -S] · one that claims
—CLAMANT—[a.] · noisy
—CLAMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb awkwardly
—CLAMMED—< CLAM, [v. CLAMMED, CLAMMING, CLAMS] · to dig for clams
—CLAMMERS[n. -S] · one that clams
—CLAMORS—< CLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make loud outcries / [x] { clamor clamour § clamors clamours § clamor clamored clamoring clamors clamour clamoured clamouring clamours }
—CLAMOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clamor / [x] { clamor clamour § clamors clamours § clamor clamored clamoring clamors clamour clamoured clamouring clamours }
—CLAMPED—< CLAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a clamp
—CLAMPERS[n. -S] · a device worn on shoes to prevent slipping on ice
—CLANGED—< CLANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ring loudly
—CLANGERS[n. -S] · a blunder
—CLANGORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clang repeatedly / [x] { clangor clangour § clangors clangours § clangor clangored clangoring clangors clangour clangoured clangouring clangours }
—CLANKED—< CLANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a sharp, metallic sound
—CLAPPED—< CLAP, [v. CLAPPED, CLAPT, CLAPPING, CLAPS] · to strike one palm against the other
—CLAPPERS[n. -S] · one that claps
—CLAQUERS[n. -S] · claqueur «a member of a claque» / [x] { claquer claqueur § claquers claqueurs }
—CLAQUES—< CLAQUE, [n. -S] · a group of hired applauders
—CLARETS—< CLARET, [n. -S] · a dry red wine
—CLARIES—< CLARY, [n. CLARIES] · an aromatic herb
—CLARIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make clear
—CLARIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to proclaim by blowing a medieval trumpet
—CLARITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being clear
—CLARKIAS[n. -S] · an annual herb
—CLAROES—< CLARO, [n. -ROS or -ROES] · a mild cigar
—CLASHED—< CLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to conflict or disagree
—CLASHERS[n. -S] · one that clashes
—CLASHES—< CLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to conflict or disagree
—CLASPED—< CLASP, [v. CLASPED, CLASPT, CLASPING, CLASPS] · to embrace tightly / [x] { clasps § clasp clasped clasping clasps claspt enclasp enclasped enclasping enclasps inclasp inclasped inclasping inclasps }
—CLASPERS[n. -S] · one that clasps
—CLASSED—< CLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to classify
—CLASSERS[n. -S] · one that classes
—CLASSES—< CLASSIS, [n. CLASSES] · a governing body in certain churches
—CLASSICOS[n. -S] · a work of enduring excellence
—CLASSISMT[n. CLASSES] · a governing body in certain churches
—CLASSONS[n. -S] · a subatomic particle
—CLASTICS[n. -S] · a rock made up of other rocks
—CLATTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a rattling noise
—CLAUCHT—< CLEEK, [v. CLAUCHT or CLEEKED, CLEEKING, CLEEKS] · to clutch / [x] { click § cleeks clutches § claucht claught claughted claughting claughts cleek cleeked cleeking cleeks click clutch clutched clutches clutching § click }
—CLAUGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clutch / [x] { click § cleeks clutches § claucht claught claughted claughting claughts cleek cleeked cleeking cleeks click clutch clutched clutches clutching § click }
—CLAUSAL—< CLAUSE, [n. -S] · a distinct part of a composition - CLAUSAL [a.]
—CLAUSES—< CLAUSE, [n. -S] · a distinct part of a composition - CLAUSAL [a.]
—CLAVATE—[a.] · shaped like a club
—CLAVERS—< CLAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gossip
—CLAVIERS[n. -S] · a keyboard instrument
—CLAWERS—< CLAWER, [n. -S] · one that claws
—CLAWING—< CLAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scratch with claws
—CLAXONS—< CLAXON, [n. -S] · klaxon / [x] { claxon klaxon § claxons klaxons § claxon claxons klaxon klaxons }
—CLAYIER—< CLAYEY, [a. CLAYIER, CLAYIEST] · resembling clay
—CLAYING—< CLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with clay
—CLAYISH—[a.] · resembling or containing clay
—CLAYPANS[n. -S] · a shallow natural depression
—CLEANED—< CLEAN, [a. CLEANER°, CLEANEST] · free from dirt or stain / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to rid of dirt or stain / [x] { clean cleanse cleansing § cleans cleanses cleansings § clean cleaned cleanest cleaning cleans cleanse cleansed cleanses cleansing § cleaned cleaner cleanest cleansing § cleaner cleanest }
—CLEANERS[n. -S] · one that cleans / [x] { clean cleanse cleansing § cleans cleanses cleansings § clean cleaned cleanest cleaning cleans cleanse cleansed cleanses cleansing § cleaned cleaner cleanest cleansing § cleaner cleanest }
—CLEANLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · habitually clean
—CLEANSEDRS[v. CLEANSED, CLEANSING°, CLEANSES] · to clean / [x] { clean cleanse cleansing § cleans cleanses cleansings § clean cleaned cleanest cleaning cleans cleanse cleansed cleanses cleansing § cleaned cleaner cleanest cleansing § cleaner cleanest }
—CLEANUPS[n. -S] · an act of cleaning
—CLEARED—< CLEAR, [a. CLEARER°, CLEAREST] · clean and pure / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to remove obstructions
—CLEARERS[n. -S] · one that clears
—CLEARLY—[b.] · in a clear manner
—CLEATED—< CLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strengthen with a strip of wood or iron
—CLEAVED—< CLEAVE, [v. CLEAVED, CLEFT°, CLOVE° or CLAVE°, CLOVEN, CLEAVING, CLEAVES] · to split or divide / [x] { claves cleaves clefts cloves § clave claves cleave cleaved cleaves cleaving cleft clefted clefting clefts clove cloven of § cleaving clefted }
—CLEAVERS[n. -S] · a heavy knife
—CLEAVES—< CLEAVE, [v. CLEAVED, CLEFT°, CLOVE° or CLAVE°, CLOVEN, CLEAVING, CLEAVES] · to split or divide / [x] { claves cleaves clefts cloves § clave claves cleave cleaved cleaves cleaving cleft clefted clefting clefts clove cloven of § cleaving clefted }
—CLEEKED—< CLEEK, [v. CLAUCHT or CLEEKED, CLEEKING, CLEEKS] · to clutch / [x] { click § cleeks clutches § claucht claught claughted claughting claughts cleek cleeked cleeking cleeks click clutch clutched clutches clutching § click }
—CLEFTED—< CLEFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert a scion into the stock of a plant / [x] { claves cleaves clefts cloves § clave claves cleave cleaved cleaves cleaving cleft clefted clefting clefts clove cloven of § cleaving clefted }
—CLEMENT—[a.] · merciful
—CLEOMES—< CLEOME, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—CLEPING—< CLEPE, [v. CLEPED or CLEPT, CLEPING, CLEPES] · to call by name / [x] { clepe clip § clepes § clepe clepes cleping clip }
—CLERICS—< CLERIC, [n. -S] · a member of the clergy / [x] { clergyman cleric clerical § clergymen clericals clerics }
—CLERIDS—< CLERID, [n. -S] · a predatory beetle
—CLERISY—[n. -SIES] · the well-educated~ class
—CLERKED—< CLERK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as a clerk
—CLERKLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to a clerk
—CLEWING—< CLEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll into a ball
—CLICHED—< CLICHE, [n. -S] · a trite expression - CLICHED [a.]
—CLICHES—< CLICHE, [n. -S] · a trite expression - CLICHED [a.]
—CLICKED—< CLICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a short, sharp sound / [x] { click klick klik § clicks klicks kliks § clicked clicking clicks }
—CLICKERS[n. -S] · one that clicks
—CLIENTS—< CLIENT, [n. -S] · a customer - CLIENTAL [a.]
—CLIMATES[n. -S] · the weather conditions characteristic of an area - CLIMATAL CLIMATIC [a.] / [x] { climate clime § climates climes § climate climates clime climes § climatal climatic }
—CLIMBED—< CLIMB, [v. CLIMBED or CLOMB, CLIMBING°, CLIMBS] · to ascend
—CLIMBERS[n. -S] · one that climbs
—CLINGED—< CLING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a high-pitched~ ringing sound / ----- [v. CLUNG, CLINGING, CLINGS] · to adhere closely
—CLINGERS[n. -S] · one that clings
—CLINICS—< CLINIC, [n. -S] · a medical facility - CLINICAL [a.]
—CLINKED—< CLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a soft, sharp, ringing sound
—CLINKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form fused residue in burning
—CLIPPED—< CLIP, [v. CLIPPED, CLIPT, CLIPPING°, CLIPS] · to trim by cutting
—CLIPPERS[n. -S] · one that clips
—CLIQUED—< CLIQUE, [v. CLIQUED, CLIQUING, CLIQUES] · to form a clique
—CLIQUES—< CLIQUE, [v. CLIQUED, CLIQUING, CLIQUES] · to form a clique
—CLIQUEY—[a. CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST] · inclined to form cliques / [x] { cliquey cliquier cliquiest cliquish cliquy }
—CLITICS—< CLITIC, [n. -S] · a word pronounced as part of a neighboring word
—CLITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thin rattling sound
—CLIVERS—[n. CLIVERS] · an annual herb
—CLIVIAS—< CLIVIA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—CLOACAE—< CLOACA, [n. -ACAE or -ACAS] · a sewer - CLOACAL [a.]
—CLOACAL—< CLOACA, [n. -ACAE or -ACAS] · a sewer - CLOACAL [a.]
—CLOACAS—< CLOACA, [n. -ACAE or -ACAS] · a sewer - CLOACAL [a.]
—CLOAKED—< CLOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal
—CLOBBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trounce
—CLOCHES—< CLOCHE, [n. -S] · a bell-shaped~ hat
—CLOCKED—< CLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to time with a stopwatch
—CLOCKERS[n. -S] · one that clocks
—CLOGGED—< CLOG, [v. CLOGGED, CLOGGING°, CLOGS] · to block up or obstruct / [x] { clag clog § clogs § clag clagged clagging clags clog clogged clogging clogs § clogged }
—CLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that clogs
—CLOMPED—< CLOMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk heavily and clumsily
—CLONERS—< CLONER, [n. -S] · one that clones
—CLONINGS[n. -S] · a technique for reproducing by asexual means
—CLONISMS[n. -S] · the condition of having clonus
—CLONKED—< CLONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a dull thumping sound / [x] { clonk clunk § clonks clunks § clonk clonked clonking clonks clunk clunked clunking clunks § clunking }
—CLOPPED—< CLOP, [v. CLOPPED, CLOPPING, CLOPS] · to make the sound of a hoof striking pavement
—CLOQUES—< CLOQUE, [n. -S] · a fabric with an embossed design
—CLOSELY—< CLOSE, [a. CLOSER°, CLOSEST] · near - CLOSELY [b.] / ----- [v. CLOSED CLOSING° CLOSES] · to block against entry or passage - CLOSABLE [a.] / [x] { close § closes § close closed closes closest closing § closable close closeable closed closer closest § close closely closer closest }
—CLOSERS—< CLOSER, [n. -S] · one that closes
—CLOSEST—< CLOSE, [a. CLOSER°, CLOSEST] · near - CLOSELY [b.] / ----- [v. CLOSED CLOSING° CLOSES] · to block against entry or passage - CLOSABLE [a.] / [x] { close § closes § close closed closes closest closing § closable close closeable closed closer closest § close closely closer closest }
—CLOSETS—< CLOSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a private room
—CLOSEUPS[n. -S] · a photograph taken at close range
ECLOSINGS[n. -S] · a concluding part / [x] { close § closes § close closed closes closest closing § closable close closeable closed closer closest § close closely closer closest }
—CLOSUREDS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to cloture / [x] { closure cloture § closures clotures § closure closured closures closuring cloture clotured clotures cloturing }
—CLOTBURS[n. -S] · a type of plant with prickly seeds
—CLOTHED—< CLOTHE, [v. CLOTHED, CLAD°, CLOTHING°, CLOTHES] · to provide with clothing / [x] { clothes § beclothe beclothed beclothes beclothing clad clothe clothed clothes clothing § clothed }
—CLOTHES—< CLOTHE, [v. CLOTHED, CLAD°, CLOTHING°, CLOTHES] · to provide with clothing / [x] { clothes § beclothe beclothed beclothes beclothing clad clothe clothed clothes clothing § clothed }
—CLOTTED—< CLOT, [v. CLOTTED, CLOTTING, CLOTS] · to form into a clot
—CLOTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to end a debate by calling for a vote / [x] { closure cloture § closures clotures § closure closured closures closuring cloture clotured clotures cloturing }
—CLOUDED—< CLOUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with clouds
—CLOUGHS—< CLOUGH, [n. -S] · a ravine
—CLOURED—< CLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to knock or bump
—CLOUTED—< CLOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit with the hand
—CLOUTERS[n. -S] · one that clouts «to hit with the hand»
—CLOVERS—< CLOVER, [n. -S] · a plant - CLOVERED CLOVERY [a.] (=clovered clovery)
—CLOVERY—< CLOVER, [n. -S] · a plant - CLOVERED CLOVERY [a.] (=clovered clovery)
—CLOWDERS[n. -S] · a group of cats
—CLOWNED—< CLOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act like a clown
—CLOYING—< CLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gratify beyond desire
—CLUBBED—< CLUB, [v. CLUBBED, CLUBBING°, CLUBS] · to form a club
—CLUBBERS[n. -S] · a member of a club
—CLUBMAN—[n. CLUBMEN] · a male member of a club
—CLUBMEN—< CLUBMAN, [n. CLUBMEN] · a male member of a club
—CLUCKED—< CLUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the sound of a hen
—CLUCKERS[n. -S] · a chicken
—CLUEING—< CLUE, [v. CLUED, CLUEING or CLUING, CLUES] · to give guiding information
—CLUMBERS[n. -S] · a stocky spaniel
—CLUMPED—< CLUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a thick mass
—CLUMPERS[n. -S] · a large floating chunk of ice / [x] { clumper clumpet § clumpers clumpets § clumpers }
—CLUMPETS[n. -S] · a clumper «a large floating chunk of ice» / [x] { clumper clumpet § clumpers clumpets § clumpers }
—CLUNKED—< CLUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thump / [x] { clonk clunk § clonks clunks § clonk clonked clonking clonks clunk clunked clunking clunks § clunking }
—CLUNKERS[n. -S] · a jalopy
—CLUPEIDS[n. -S] · a fish of the herring family / [x] { clupeid clupeoid § clupeids clupeoids }
—CLUSTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a cluster
—CLUTCHY—[a.] · tending to clutch
—CLUTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile in a disorderly state
—CLYPEAL—< CLYPEUS, [n. CLYPEI] · a shield-like~ structure - CLYPEAL CLYPEATE [a.]
—CLYPEUS—[n. CLYPEI] · a shield-like~ structure - CLYPEAL CLYPEATE [a.]
—CLYSTERS[n. -S] · an enema
—COACHED—< COACH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to tutor or train
—COACHERS[n. -S] · one that coaches
—COACHES—< COACH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to tutor or train
—COACTED—< COACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act together
—COACTORS[n. -S] · a fellow actor in a production
—COADIES—< COADY, [n. -DIES or -DYS] · a sauce made from molasses
—COADMITS[v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit several things equally
—COAEVALS[n. -S] · coeval «one of the same era or period as another» / [x] { coaeval coeval § coaevals coevals § coaeval coeval }
—COAGENTS[n. -S] · a person, force, or other agent working together with another
—COAGULA—< COAGULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a clot
—COALBINS[n. -S] · a bin for storing coal
—COALBOX—[n. -ES] · a box for storing coal
—COALERS—< COALER, [n. -S] · one that supplies coal
—COALIER—< COALY, [a. COALIER, COALIEST] · containing coal
—COALIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into coal
—COALING—< COAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with coal
—COALPITS[n. -S] · a pit from which coal is obtained
—COAMINGS[n. -S] · a raised border
—COANNEX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex jointly
—COAPTED—< COAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fit together and make fast
—COARSENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make coarse
—COARSER—< COARSE, [a. COARSER, COARSEST] · rough - COARSELY [b.]
—COASTAL—[a.] · pertaining to or located near a seashore
—COASTED—< COAST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to slide down a hill
—COASTERS[n. -S] · a sled
—COATEES—< COATEE, [n. -S] · a small coat
—COATERS—< COATER, [n. -S] · one that coats
—COATINGS[n. -S] · a covering layer
—COAXERS—< COAXER, [n. -S] · one that coaxes «to cajole»
—COAXIAL—[a.] · having a common axis / [x] { coaxal coaxial }
—COAXINGS[n. -S] · an act of cajoling (=coaxings)
—COBALTS—< COBALT, [n. -S] · a metallic element - COBALTIC [a.]
—COBBERS—< COBBER, [n. -S] · a comrade
—COBBIER—< COBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · stocky
—COBBLED—< COBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to mend
—COBBLERS[n. -S] · a mender of shoes
—COBBLES—< COBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to mend
—COBNUTS—< COBNUT, [n. -S] · an edible nut
—COBWEBS—< COBWEB, [v. -WEBBED, -WEBBING, -WEBS] · to cover with cobwebs
—COCAINES[n. -S] · a narcotic alkaloid / [x] { cocain cocaine § cocaines cocains § cocain cocaine cocaines }
—COCAINS—< COCAIN, [n. -S] · cocaine / [x] { cocain cocaine § cocaines cocains § cocain cocaine cocaines }
—COCCIDS—< COCCID, [n. -S] · an insect
—COCCOIDS[n. -S] · a spherical cell or body
—COCCOUS—< COCCUS, [n. COCCI] · a spherical bacterium - COCCOUS [a.]
—COCHAIRS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve jointly as chairman of
—COCHINS—< COCHIN, [n. -S] · a large domestic chicken
—COCHLEAERS[n. -CHLEAE or -CHLEAS] · a part of the ear - COCHLEAR [a.]
—COCKADEDS[n. -S] · an ornament worn on a hat - COCKADED [a.]
—COCKERS—< COCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pamper
—COCKEYEDS[n. -S] · a squinting eye - COCKEYED [a.]
—COCKIER—< COCKY, [a. COCKIER, COCKIEST] · arrogantly self-confident~ / ----- [n. COCKIES] · a cockatoo (=cockies) / [x] { cockatoos cockies § cockies § cockier cockiest }
—COCKIEST< COCKY, [a. COCKIER, COCKIEST] · arrogantly self-confident~ / ----- [n. COCKIES] · a cockatoo (=cockies) / [x] { cockatoos cockies § cockies § cockier cockiest }
—COCKILY—[b.] · in a cocky manner
—COCKING—< COCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tilt to one side / [x] { cock § cocks § cock cocking cocks § cocking § cock }
—COCKISH—[a.] · cocky
—COCKLED—< COCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to wrinkle or pucker
—COCKLES—< COCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to wrinkle or pucker
—COCKNEYS[n. -NEYS] · a resident of the East End of London~
—COCKPITS[n. -S] · a pilot's compartment in certain airplanes
—COCKSHY—[n. -SHIES] · a target in a throwing contest
—COCKUPS—< COCKUP, [n. -S] · a turned-up~ part of something
—COCOMATS[n. -S] · a matting made from coir
—COCONUTS[n. -S] · the fruit of the coco / [x] { cocoanut coconut § cocoanuts coconuts }
—COCOONS—< COCOON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wrap or envelop tightly
—COCOTTES[n. -S] · a prostitute
—COCOYAMS[n. -S] · a tropical tuber
—CODABLE—[a.] · capable of being coded
—CODDERS—< CODDER, [n. -S] · a cod fisherman
—CODDING—< COD, [v. CODDED, CODDING, CODS] · to fool
—CODDLED—< CODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to pamper
—CODDLERS[n. -S] · one that coddles «to pamper»
—CODDLES—< CODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to pamper
—CODEIAS—< CODEIA, [n. -S] · codeine / [x] { codeia codein codeina codeine § codeias codeinas codeines codeins }
—CODEINAS[n. -S] · codeine / [x] { codeia codein codeina codeine § codeias codeinas codeines codeins }
—CODEINES[n. -S] · a narcotic alkaloid / [x] { codeia codein codeina codeine § codeias codeinas codeines codeins }
—CODEINS—< CODEIN, [n. -S] · codeine / [x] { codeia codein codeina codeine § codeias codeinas codeines codeins }
—CODEXES—< CODEX, [n. -DEXES or -DICES] · an ancient manuscript (=codexes)
—CODFISH—[n. -ES] · the cod
—CODGERS—< CODGER, [n. -S] · an old man
—CODICES—< CODEX, [n. -DEXES or -DICES] · an ancient manuscript (=codexes)
—CODICILS[n. -S] · a supplement to a will
—CODINGS—< CODING, [n. -S] · the process of converting into symbols (=codings)
—CODLINGS[n. -S] · an unripe apple / [x] { codlin codling § codlings codlins }
—CODLINS—< CODLIN, [n. -S] · codling «an unripe apple» / [x] { codlin codling § codlings codlins }
—CODRIVENRS[v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to work as a codriver
—CODROVE—< CODRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to work as a codriver
—COEDITS—< COEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit with another person
—COELIACS[n. -S] · celiac (=coeliacs) / [x] { celiac coeliac § celiacs coeliacs § celiac coeliac }
—COELOMES[n. -S] · coelom «a body cavity in some animals»
—COELOMS—< COELOM, [n. -LOMS or -LOMATA] · a body cavity in some animals - COELOMIC [a.]
—COEMPTS—< COEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy up the entire supply of a product
—COENACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact jointly or at the same time
—COENURES[n. -S] · coenurus «a tapeworm larva»
—COENURI—< COENURUS, [n. -RI] · a tapeworm larva
—COEQUALS[n. -S] · one who is equal with another
—COERCED—< COERCE, [v. -ERCED, -ERCING, -ERCES] · to compel by force or threat
—COERCERS[n. -S] · one that coerces «to compel by force or threat»
—COERCES—< COERCE, [v. -ERCED, -ERCING, -ERCES] · to compel by force or threat
—COERECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect together
—COESITES[n. -S] · a type of silica
—COEVALS—< COEVAL, [n. -S] · one of the same era or period as another / [x] { coaeval coeval § coaevals coevals § coaeval coeval }
—COEXERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exert jointly
—COEXISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exist together
—COFFEES—< COFFEE, [n. -S] · an aromatic, mildly stimulating beverage
SCOFFERS—< COFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a strongbox
SCOFFING—< COFF, [v. COFT, COFFING, COFFS] · to buy
—COFFINS—< COFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a coffin
—COFFLED—< COFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to chain slaves together
—COFFLES—< COFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to chain slaves together
—COFFRETS[n. -S] · a small strongbox
—COFOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to found jointly
—COGENCY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being cogent
—COGGING—< COG, [v. COGGED, COGGING, COGS] · to cheat at dice
—COGITOS—< COGITO, [n. -TOS] · a philosophical principle
—COGNACS—< COGNAC, [n. -S] · a brandy
—COGNATES[n. -S] · one that is related to another
—COGNISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to cognize «to become aware of in one's mind» / [x] { cognise cognised cognises cognising cognize cognized cognizes cognizing }
—COGNIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to become aware of in one's mind / [x] { cognise cognised cognises cognising cognize cognized cognizes cognizing }
—COGWAYS—< COGWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a railway operating on steep slopes
—COHABITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live together as man and wife while unmarried
—COHEADS—< COHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to head jointly
—COHEIRS—< COHEIR, [n. -S] · a joint heir
—COHERED—< COHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to stick together
—COHERERS[n. -S] · a device used to detect radio waves
—COHERES—< COHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to stick together
—COHESINS† [n. -S] any of a class of proteins responsible for binding the sister chromatids during mitosis
—COHORTS—< COHORT, [n. -S] · a companion or associate
—COHOSTS—< COHOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to host jointly
—COHUNES—< COHUNE, [n. -S] · a palm tree / [x] { cahoun cohune § cahouns cohunes }
—COIFFED—< COIFFE, [v. COIFFED, COIFFING, COIFFES] · to coif / [x] { coif coiffe coiffes coiffure quaff quiff § coiffures coifs § coif coifed coiffe coiffed coiffes coiffing coiffure coiffured coiffures coiffuring coifing coifs quaff quiff § coiffured }
—COIFFES—< COIFFE, [v. COIFFED, COIFFING, COIFFES] · to coif / [x] { coif coiffe coiffes coiffure quaff quiff § coiffures coifs § coif coifed coiffe coiffed coiffes coiffing coiffure coiffured coiffures coiffuring coifing coifs quaff quiff § coiffured }
—COIFING—< COIF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to style the hair / [x] { coif coiffe coiffes coiffure quaff quiff § coiffures coifs § coif coifed coiffe coiffed coiffes coiffing coiffure coiffured coiffures coiffuring coifing coifs quaff quiff § coiffured }
—COIGNED—< COIGNE, [v. COIGNED, COIGNING, COIGNES] · to quoin «to secure with a type of wedge» / [x] { coign coigne quoin § coignes coigns quoins § coign coigne coigned coigning coigns quoin quoined quoining quoins § quoined }
—COIGNES—< COIGNE, [v. COIGNED, COIGNING, COIGNES] · to quoin «to secure with a type of wedge» / [x] { coign coigne quoin § coignes coigns quoins § coign coigne coigned coigning coigns quoin quoined quoining quoins § quoined }
—COILERS—< COILER, [n. -S] · one that coils
—COILING—< COIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wind in even rings
—COINAGES[n. -S] · the act of making coins
—COINERS—< COINER, [n. -S] · one that coins
—COINFERS[v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer jointly
—COINING—< COIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make coins - COINABLE [a.]
—COINTERS[v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to bury together
—COITIONS[n. -S] · coitus / [x] { coition coitus § coitions coituses § coital § coitally }
—COJOINS—< COJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together / [x] { conjoins § cojoin cojoined cojoining cojoins conjoin conjoined conjoining conjoins § conjoined conjoint }
—COJONES—[n.] · testicles -- usually considered vulgar
—COKINGS—< COKING, [n. -S] · the process of converting coal into coke (=cokings)
—COLBIES—< COLBY, [n. -BIES or -BYS] · a mild cheese (=colbies)
—COLDEST—< COLD, [a. COLDER, COLDEST] · having little or no warmth / ----- [n. -S] · the relative lack of heat; a chill / [x] { cauld cold § caulds colds § colder coldest }
—COLDISH—[a.] · somewhat cold
—COLEADS—< COLEAD, [v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to lead jointly
—COLICINES[n. -S] · an antibacterial substance / [x] { colicin colicine § colicines colicins }
—COLICKY—[a. COLICKIER, COLICKIEST] · pertaining to or associated with colic (=colickier colickiest)
—COLITIC—< COLITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the colon - COLITIC [a.] / [x] { colitis colonitis § colitises colonitises § colitic }
—COLITIS—[n. -TISES] · inflammation of the colon - COLITIC [a.] / [x] { colitis colonitis § colitises colonitises § colitic }
—COLLAGEDNS[v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to arrange materials in a collage
—COLLARDS[n. -S] · a variety of kale
—COLLARS—< COLLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a collar
—COLLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to compare critically
—COLLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring together in a group
—COLLEENS[n. -S] · an Irish~ girl
—COLLEGERS[n. -S] · a school of higher learning
—COLLETS—< COLLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set a gem in a rim or ring
—COLLIDEDRS[v. -LIDED, -LIDING, -LIDES] · to come together with violent impact
—COLLIED—< COLLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to blacken with coal dust
—COLLIERSY[n. -S] · a coal miner
—COLLIES—< COLLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to blacken with coal dust
—COLLINS—[n. -ES] · an alcoholic beverage
—COLLOIDS[n. -S] · a type of chemical suspension
SCOLLOPS—< COLLOP, [n. -S] · a small portion of meat
—COLLUDEDRS[v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to conspire
—COLOBUS—[n. -BUSES or -BI] · a large African~ monkey (=colobuses)
—COLOGNEDS[n. -S] · a scented liquid - COLOGNED [a.]
—COLONELS[n. -S] · a military officer
—COLONES—< COLONE, [n. -S] · colon / [x] { colon colone § cola colones colons }
—COLONICS[n. -S] · irrigation of the colon
—COLONUS—[n. -NI] · a freeborn serf
—COLOREDS[v.] · a nonwhite person -- an offensive term / [x] { color colour coloured § colors coloureds colours § color colored coloring colors colour coloured colouring colours § color colour coloured }
—COLORERS[n. -S] · one that colors / [x] { colorer colourer § colorers colourers }
—COLOSSI—< COLOSSUS, [n. -LOSSI or -LOSSUSES] · a gigantic statue
—COLOURS—< COLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to color / [x] { color colour coloured § colors coloureds colours § color colored coloring colors colour coloured colouring colours § color colour coloured }
—COLTANS—< COLTAN, [n. -S] · a black ore containing columbite and tantalite
—COLTERS—< COLTER, [n. -S] · a blade on a plow / [x] { colter coulter § colters coulters }
—COLTISH—< COLT, [n. -S] · a young male horse - COLTISH [a.]
—COLUGOS—< COLUGO, [n. -GOS] · a small mammal
—COLUMELS[n. -S] · a small column-like~ anatomical part
—COLUMNS—< COLUMN, [n. -S] · a vertical cylindrical support - COLUMNAL COLUMNAR COLUMNED [a.]
—COLURES—< COLURE, [n. -S] · an astronomical circle
—COMAKERS[n. -S] · one who assumes financial responsibility for another's default
—COMAKES—< COMAKE, [v. -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] · to serve as comaker for another's loan
—COMATES—< COMATE, [n. -S] · a companion
—COMATIC—[a.] · having blurred vision as a result of coma
—COMATIKS[n. -S] · komatik «an Eskimo~ sledge» / [x] { comatik kamotik kamotiq komatik qamutik § comatiks kamotiks kamotiqs komatiks qamutiks }
—COMBATS—< COMBAT, [v. -BATED or -BATTED, -BATING or -BATTING, -BATS] · to fight against / [x] { combat § combats § combat combated combating combats combatted combatting }
—COMBERS—< COMBER, [n. -S] · one that combs
—COMBINEDRS[v. -BINED°, -BINING, -BINES] · to blend
—COMBINGS< COMB, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to arrange or clean with a comb
—COMBUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn
—COMEDIC—[a.] · pertaining to comedy
—COMEDOS—< COMEDO, [n. -DOS or -DONES] · a skin blemish
—COMETIC—[a.] · pertaining to a comet
—COMFIER—< COMFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · comfortable - COMFILY [b.] (=comfily)
—COMFILY—< COMFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · comfortable - COMFILY [b.] (=comfily)
—COMFITS—< COMFIT, [n. -S] · a candy
—COMFORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soothe in time of grief
—COMFREYS[n. -FREYS] · a coarse herb
—COMICAL—[a.] · funny
—COMINGS—< COMING, [n. -S] · arrival
—COMITIAL[n. COMITIA] · a public assembly in ancient Rome~ - COMITIAL [a.]
—COMMANDOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to direct with authority
—COMMATA—< COMMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a fragment of a few words or feet in ancient prosody
—COMMENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise
—COMMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remark
—COMMIES—< COMMY, [n. -MIES] · commie / [x] { commie commy § commies }
—COMMISH—[n. -ES] · a commissioner / [x] { commish commissioner § commishes commissioners § commishes }
—COMMITS—< COMMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to do, perform, or perpetrate
—COMMIXT—< COMMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix together / [x] { comix commix commixed commixes commixing commixt }
—COMMODES[n. -S] · a cabinet
—COMMONS—< COMMON, [a. -MONER°, -MONEST] · ordinary / ----- [n. -S] · a tract of publicly used land
—COMMOVEDS[v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to move violently
—COMMUNEDRS[v. -MUNED, -MUNING, -MUNES] · to converse intimately
—COMMUTEDRS[v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · to exchange
—COMPACTS[a. -PACTER°, -PACTEST] · closely and firmly united / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack closely together
—COMPANY—[v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to associate with
—COMPAREDRS[v. -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] · to represent as similar
—COMPARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into parts / [x] { compartments § compart comparted comparting compartment compartmented compartmenting compartments comparts § compartmented }
—COMPASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go around
—COMPEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equal or match
—COMPELS—< COMPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to urge forcefully
—COMPENDS[n. -S] · a brief summary
—COMPEREDS[v. -PERED, -PERING, -PERES] · to act as master of ceremonies
—COMPETEDS[v. -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] · to vie
—COMPILEDRS[v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to collect into a volume
—COMPINGS[n. -S] · the playing of a jazz accompaniment (=compings)
—COMPLEX—[a. -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] · complicated / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make complex
—COMPLINES[n. -S] · compline «the last liturgical prayer of the day» / [x] { complin compline § complines complins }
—COMPLOTS[v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to conspire
—COMPONE—[a.] · compony «composed of squares of alternating colors»
—COMPONY—[a.] · composed of squares of alternating colors
—COMPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct oneself in a certain way
—COMPOSEDRS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to form the substance of
—COMPOSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fertilize
—COMPOTES[n. -S] · fruit stewed in syrup
—COMPTED—< COMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to count / [x] { compt count § compts counts § compt compted compting compts count counted counting counts § compt count }
—COMPUTEDRS[v. -PUTED, -PUTING°, -PUTES] · to calculate
—COMRADES[n. -S] · a close friend / [x] { compadre comrade § compadres comrades § comrades }
—COMSATS—< COMSAT, [n. -S] · trademark. a privately owned corporation servicing the global communications satellite system
—COMSYMPS[n. -S] · a person sympathetic to Communist causes -- an offensive term
—CONATUS—[n. CONATUS] · an effort
—CONCAVEDS[v. -CAVED, -CAVING, -CAVES] · to make concave
—CONCEALS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from sight or discovery
—CONCEDEDRS[v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to acknowledge as true
—CONCEITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imagine
—CONCENTS[n. -S] · harmony
—CONCEPTIS[n. -S] · a general idea
—CONCERNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of interest to
—CONCERTIOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plan
—CONCHAE—< CONCHA, [n. -CHAE] · an anatomical shell-like~ structure - CONCHAL [a.] / ----- [n. -S] · an ornamental disk (=conchas)
—CONCHAL—< CONCHA, [n. -CHAE] · an anatomical shell-like~ structure - CONCHAL [a.] / ----- [n. -S] · an ornamental disk (=conchas)
—CONCHAS—< CONCHA, [n. -CHAE] · an anatomical shell-like~ structure - CONCHAL [a.] / ----- [n. -S] · an ornamental disk (=conchas)
—CONCHES—< CONCH, [n. -S or -ES] · a marine mollusk
—CONCHIES[n. -S] · conchy «a conscientious objector» / [x] { conchie conchy § conchies }
—CONCHOS—< CONCHO, [n. -CHOS] · concha
—CONCISER[a. -CISER, -CISEST] · succinct
—CONCOCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare by combining ingredients
—CONCORDS[n. -S] · a state of agreement
—CONCURS—< CONCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to agree
—CONCUSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to injure the brain by a violent blow
—CONDEMNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to criticize severely
—CONDIGN—[a.] · deserved; appropriate
—CONDOES—< CONDO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · an individually owned unit in a multiunit structure / [x] { condo condominium § condoes condominia condominiums condos }
—CONDOLEDRS[v. -DOLED, -DOLING, -DOLES] · to mourn
—CONDOMS—< CONDOM, [n. -S] · a prophylactic / [x] { condom cundum § condoms cundums }
—CONDONEDRS[v. -DONED, -DONING, -DONES] · to forgive or overlook
—CONDORS—< CONDOR, [n. -S or -ES] · a coin of Chile
—CONDUCEDRS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to contribute to a result
—CONDUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead or guide
—CONDUITS[n. -S] · a channel or pipe for conveying fluids
—CONDYLES[n. -S] · a protuberance on a bone - CONDYLAR [a.]
—CONFABS—< CONFAB, [v. -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] · to chat / [x] { confabs § confab confabbed confabbing confabs confabulate confabulated confabulates confabulating }
—CONFECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare from various ingredients
—CONFERS—< CONFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to bestow
—CONFESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to acknowledge or disclose
—CONFIDEDRS[v. -FIDED, -FIDING, -FIDES] · to reveal in trust or confidence
—CONFINEDRS[v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to shut within an enclosure
—CONFIRMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assure the validity of
—CONFITS—< CONFIT, [n. -S] · meat cooked and preserved in its own fat
—CONFLUX—[n. -ES] · a flowing together of streams
—CONFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become the same or similar
—CONFUSEDS[v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to mix up mentally
—CONFUTEDRS[v. -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES] · to disprove
—CONGAED—< CONGA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform a conga
—CONGEALS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a fluid to a solid
—CONGEED—< CONGEE, [v. -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] · to bow politely
—CONGEES—< CONGEE, [v. -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] · to bow politely
—CONGERS—< CONGER, [n. -S] · a marine eel
—CONGESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to excess
—CONGIUS—[n. -GII] · an ancient unit of measure
—CONGOES—< CONGO, [n. -OES or -OS] · an eellike amphibian / ----- [n. -GOS] · congou
—CONGOUS—< CONGOU, [n. -S] · a Chinese~ tea
ICONICAL—[a.] · shaped like a cone
—CONIDIALN< CONIDIUM, [n. -NIDIA] · a fungus spore - CONIDIAL CONIDIAN [a.]
—CONIFERS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—CONIINES[n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid / [x] { coniine conin conine § coniines conines conins }
—CONINES—< CONINE, [n. -S] · coniine «a poisonous alkaloid» / [x] { coniine conin conine § coniines conines conins }
—CONIUMS—< CONIUM, [n. -S] · a poisonous herb
—CONJOINST[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together - CONJOINT [a.] / [x] { conjoins § cojoin cojoined cojoining cojoins conjoin conjoined conjoining conjoins § conjoined conjoint }
—CONJUREDRS[v. -JURED, -JURING°, -JURES] · to summon a spirit
—CONKERS—< CONKER, [n. -S] · a chestnut used in a British~ game
—CONKING—< CONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit on the head / [x] { conk konk § conks konks § conk conked conking conks konk konked konking konks }
—CONLANGS[n. -S] · constructed language devised by an individual or group
—CONNATE—[a.] · innate
—CONNECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together
—CONNERS—< CONNER, [n. -S] · one that cons
—CONNING—< CONN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to direct the steering of a ship
—CONNIVEDRS[v. -NIVED, -NIVING°, -NIVES] · to feign ignorance of wrongdoing
—CONNORS—< CONNOR, [n. -S] · a saltwater fish
—CONNOTEDS[v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to imply another meaning besides the literal one
—CONOIDS—< CONOID, [n. -S] · a geometric solid - CONOIDAL [a.]
—CONQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overcome by force
—CONSENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to permit or approve
—CONSIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give over to another's care
—CONSISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be made up or composed
—CONSOLEDRS[v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to comfort
—CONSOLS—< CONSOL, [n. -S] · a government bond
—CONSORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep company
—CONSULS—< CONSUL, [n. -S] · an official serving abroad - CONSULAR [a.]
—CONSULTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ask an opinion of
—CONSUMEDRS[v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to use up
—CONTACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to communicate with
—CONTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold within
—CONTEMNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorn
—CONTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vie
—CONTENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to satisfy
—CONTESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compete for
—CONTEXTS[n. -S] · the part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears
—CONTORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist out of shape
—CONTOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the outline of
—CONTRAST< CONTRA, [n. -S] · a Nicaraguan~ revolutionary
—CONTROLS[v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to exercise authority over
—CONTUSEDS[v. -TUSED, -TUSING, -TUSES] · to bruise
—CONURES—< CONURE, [n. -S] · a tropical American~ parakeet
—CONVECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer heat by a process of circulation
—CONVENEDRS[v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · to assemble / [x] { convents § convene convened convenes convening convent convented conventing convents § convented }
—CONVENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convene / [x] { convents § convene convened convenes convening convent convented conventing convents § convented }
—CONVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change into another form
—CONVEYS—< CONVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport
—CONVICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prove guilty
—CONVOKEDRS[v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to cause to assemble
—CONVOYS—< CONVOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to escort
SCOOCHES—< COOCH, [n. -ES] · a sinuous dance
—COOEYED—< COOEY, [v. -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] · to cooee «to cry out shrilly» / [x] { cooee cooey § cooees cooeys § cooee cooeed cooeeing cooees cooey cooeyed cooeying cooeys § cooee cooey }
—COOKERS—< COOKER, [n. -S] · one that cooks
—COOKERY—[n. -ERIES] · the art of cooking
—COOKEYS—< COOKEY, [n. -EYS] · cookie / [x] { cookey cookie cooky § cookeys cookies § cookey cookie cookies cooky }
—COOKIES—< COOKY, [n. COOKIES] · cookie / [x] { cookey cookie cooky § cookeys cookies § cookey cookie cookies cooky }
—COOKINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that cooks
—COOKOFFS[n. -S] · a cooking contest
—COOKOUTS[n. -S] · a meal eaten and prepared outdoors
—COOKTOPS[n. -S] · a counter-top~ cooking apparatus
—COOLANTS[n. -S] · a fluid used to cool engines
—COOLERS—< COOLER, [n. -S] · something that cools
—COOLEST—< COOL, [a. COOLER°, COOLEST] · moderately cold / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make less warm
—COOLIES—< COOLIE, [n. -S] · an Oriental laborer / [x] { coolie cooly § coolies }
—COOLING—< COOL, [a. COOLER°, COOLEST] · moderately cold / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make less warm
—COOLISH—[a.] · somewhat cool
—COOLTHS—< COOLTH, [n. -S] · coolness / [x] { coolness coolth § coolnesses coolths }
—COOMBES—< COOMBE, [n. -S] · combe / [x] { comb combe coomb coombe § combes coombes coombs }
—COONCANS[n. -S] · conquian «a card game» / [x] { conquian cooncan § conquians cooncans }
—COONTIES[n. -S] · a tropical plant
SCOOPERS—< COOPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or mend barrels
—COOPERY—[n. -ERIES] · the trade of coopering
SCOOPING—< COOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine
—COOPTED—< COOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to elect or appoint
SCOOTERS—< COOTER, [n. -S] · a turtle
—COOTIES—< COOTIE, [n. -S] · a body louse
—COPAIBAS[n. -S] · a resin
—COPALMS—< COPALM, [n. -S] · a hardwood tree
—COPECKS—< COPECK, [n. -S] · kopeck «a Russian~ coin» / [x] { copeck kopeck kopek § copecks kopecks kopeks }
—COPEPODS[n. -S] · a minute crustacean
—COPIERS—< COPIER, [n. -S] · one that copies
—COPIHUES[n. -S] · a climbing vine
—COPILOTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as an assistant pilot (=copiloted copiloting)
—COPINGS—< COPING, [n. -S] · the top part of a wall
—COPIOUS—[a.] · abundant
—COPLOTS—< COPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to plot together
—COPOUTS—< COPOUT, [n. -S] · a backing out of a responsibility
—COPPERS—< COPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with copper
—COPPERY—[a. -PERIER, -PERIEST] · resembling copper (=copperier copperiest)
—COPPICEDS[v. -PICED, -PICING, -PICES] · to cause to grow in the form of a coppice
—COPPING—< COP, [v. COPPED, COPPING, COPS] · to steal
—COPPRAS—< COPPRA, [n. -S] · copra / [x] { copperah coppra coppras copra coprah § copperahs coprahs copras }
—COPRAHS—< COPRAH, [n. -S] · copra / [x] { copperah coppra coppras copra coprah § copperahs coprahs copras }
—COPTERS—< COPTER, [n. -S] · a helicopter
SCOPULAE—< COPULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · something that links - COPULAR [a.]
—COPULAR—< COPULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · something that links - COPULAR [a.]
SCOPULAS—< COPULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · something that links - COPULAR [a.]
—COPYBOYS[n. -BOYS] · an office boy
—COPYCATS[v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to imitate
—COPYING—< COPY, [v. COPIED, COPYING, COPIES] · to imitate - COPYABLE [a.] (=copyable) / [x] { copy § copies § copied copies copy copying § copiable copyable }
—COPYISTS[n. -S] · an imitator
—COQUETS—< COQUET, [v. -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] · to flirt / [x] { coquet coquette § coquets coquettes § coquet coquets coquette coquetted coquettes coquetting }
—COQUINAS[n. -S] · a small marine clam
—COQUITOS[n. -TOS] · a palm tree
—CORACLES[n. -S] · a small boat
—CORANTOS[n. -TOS or -TOES] · courante «an old, lively dance»
—CORBANS—< CORBAN, [n. -S] · an offering to God
—CORBEILS[n. -S] · a sculptured fruit basket / [x] { corbeil corbeille § corbeilles corbeils }
—CORBELS—< CORBEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING° or -BELLING, -BELS] · to provide a wall with a bracket
—CORBIES—< CORBY, [n. CORBIES] · corbie «a raven or crow» / [x] { corbie corby § corbies }
—CORBINAS[n. -S] · a food and game fish / [x] { corbina corvina § corbinas corvinas }
—CORDAGES[n. -S] · the amount of wood in an area
—CORDATE—[a.] · heart-shaped~
—CORDERS—< CORDER, [n. -S] · one that cords
—CORDIALS[n. -S] · a liqueur
—CORDINGS[n. -S] · the ribbed surface of cloth
—CORDITES[n. -S] · an explosive powder
—CORDOBAS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Nicaragua~
—CORDONS—< CORDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a barrier around
—COREIGNS[n. -S] · a joint reign
—CORELLAS[n. -S] · a small cockatoo
—COREMIA—< COREMIUM, [n. -MIA] · an organ of certain fungi
—CORIUMS—< CORIUM, [n. -S or -RIA] · a skin layer (=coriums) / [x] { corium § coria coriums }
—CORIVALS† [n. -S] · a rival / [x] { corival corrival § corivals corrivals § corival corrival corrivals § corival corrival }
—CORKAGES[n. -S] · a charge for wine in a restaurant
—CORKERS—< CORKER, [n. -S] · one that corks
—CORKIER—< CORKY, [a. CORKIER, CORKIEST] · corklike «resembling cork»
—CORKING—< CORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stop up
—CORMELS—< CORMEL, [n. -S] · a small corm / [x] { cormel cormlet § cormels cormlets }
—CORMLETS[n. -S] · a small corm «a stem of certain plants» / [x] { cormel cormlet § cormels cormlets }
—CORMOID—< CORM, [n. -S] · a stem of certain plants - CORMOID CORMOUS CORMLIKE [a.]
—CORMOUS—< CORM, [n. -S] · a stem of certain plants - CORMOID CORMOUS CORMLIKE [a.]
—CORNCOBS[n. -S] · the woody core of an ear of corn
—CORNEAL—< CORNEA, [n. -S] · a part of the eye - CORNEAL [a.]
—CORNEAS—< CORNEA, [n. -S] · a part of the eye - CORNEAL [a.]
—CORNELS—< CORNEL, [n. -S] · a hardwood tree or shrub
SCORNERS—< CORNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain control of
—CORNETS—< CORNET, [n. -S] · a trumpetlike instrument
—CORNETTIOS[n. -S] · cornetto
—CORNFED—[a.] · fed on corn
—CORNICEDS[v. -NICED, -NICING°, -NICES] · to decorate with a molding / [x] { cornice cornicing § cornices cornicings § cornice corniced cornices cornicing § corniced }
—CORNIER—< CORNY, [a. CORNIER, CORNIEST] · trite
—CORNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form keratin
—CORNILY—[b.] · in a corny manner
SCORNING—< CORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to preserve with salt
—CORNROWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp
—CORNUAL—< CORNU, [n. -NUA] · a hornlike bone formation - CORNUAL [a.]
—CORNUTED[a.] · horn-shaped~ / [x] { cornute cornuted § cornute cornuted }
—CORNUTOS[n. -TOS] · the husband of an unfaithful wife
—COROLLAS[n. -S] · a protective covering of a flower
—CORONAE—< CORONA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a luminous circle around a celestial body
—CORONALS[n. -S] · a wreath worn on the head / [x] { coronal coronel § coronals coronels }
—CORONAS—< CORONA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a luminous circle around a celestial body
—CORONELS[n. -S] · coronal / [x] { coronal coronel § coronals coronels }
—CORONERS[n. -S] · an officer who investigates questionable deaths / [x] { coroner crowner § coroners crowners }
—CORONETS[n. -S] · a small crown / [x] { coronet crownet § coronets crownets }
—COROZOS—< COROZO, [n. -ZOS] · a tropical palm tree
—CORPORAL< CORPUS, [n. -PORA or -PUSES] · a human or animal body (=corpuses)
—CORPSES—< CORPSE, [n. -S] · a dead body / [x] { corps corpse corse § corpses corses § corps corpse corpses corse }
—CORRADEDS[v. -RADED, -RADING, -RADES] · to erode
—CORRALS—< CORRAL, [v. -RALLED, -RALLING, -RALS] · to place livestock in a corral / [x] { corral craal kraal § corrals craals kraals § corral corralled corralling corrals craal craaled craaling craals kraal kraaled kraaling kraals }
—CORRECTS[a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · free from error / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make free from error
—CORRIDAS[n. -S] · a bullfight
—CORRIES—< CORRIE, [n. -S] · a cirque
—CORRODEDS[v. -RODED, -RODING, -RODES] · to eat away gradually
—CORRODY—[n. -DIES] · corody «an allowance of food or clothes» / [x] { corody corrody § corodies corrodies }
—CORRUPTS[a. -RUPTER°, -RUPTEST] · dishonest and venal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subvert the honesty or integrity of
—CORSACS—< CORSAC, [n. -S] · an Asian~ fox
—CORSAGES[n. -S] · a small bouquet of flowers
—CORSAIRS[n. -S] · a pirate
—CORSETS—< CORSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fit with a corset
—CORSLETS[n. -S] · corselet «a piece of body armor» / [x] { corselet corselette corslet § corselets corselettes corslets }
—CORTEGES[n. -S] · a retinue
—CORTINAS[n. -S] · a membrane on some mushrooms
—CORTINS—< CORTIN, [n. -S] · a hormone
—CORULERS[n. -S] · one that rules jointly
—CORVEES—< CORVEE, [n. -S] · an obligation to perform feudal service
—CORVETS—< CORVET, [n. -S] · corvette / [x] { corvet corvette § corvets corvettes § corvets }
—CORVIDS—< CORVID, [n. -S] · any of a family of passerine birds
—CORVINAS[n. -S] · corbina «a food and game fish» / [x] { corbina corvina § corbinas corvinas }
—CORVINE—[a.] · pertaining or belonging to the crow family of birds
—CORYMBS—< CORYMB, [n. -S] · a flower cluster - CORYMBED [a.]
—CORYZAL—< CORYZA, [n. -S] · a head cold - CORYZAL [a.]
—CORYZAS—< CORYZA, [n. -S] · a head cold - CORYZAL [a.]
—COSHERS—< COSHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coddle
—COSHING—< COSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bludgeon
—COSIEST—< COSY, [a. COSIER, COSIEST] · cozy / ----- [v. COSIED, COSYING, COSIES] · cozy / [x] { cosey cosie cosy cozey cozie cozy § coseys cosies cozeys cozies § cosey cosie cosied cosies cosy cosying cozey cozie cozied cozies cozy cozying § cosey cosie cosier cosiest cosy cozey cozie cozier coziest cozy § cozily }
—COSIGNS—< COSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sign jointly
—COSINESS< COSINE, [n. -S°] · a trigonometric function of an angle
—COSMIDS—< COSMID, [n. -S] · a hybrid vector used in cloning
—COSMISMS[n. -S] · a philosophical theory
—COSMISTS[n. -S] · a supporter of cosmism
—COSPLAYS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress in costume as a fictional character
—COSSACKS[n. -S] · a Russian~ cavalryman
—COSSETS—< COSSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fondle
—COSTARDS[n. -S] · a large cooking apple
—COSTARS—< COSTAR, [v. -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] · to star with another actor
—COSTATE—[a.] · having a rib or ribs
—COSTERS—< COSTER, [n. -S] · a hawker of fruit or vegetables / [x] { coster costermonger § costermongers costers }
—COSTINGS[n. -S] · an estimation of the price of the production of something (=costings)
—COSTIVE—[a.] · constipated
—COSTRELS[n. -S] · a flask
—COSTUMEDRSY[v. -TUMED, -TUMING°, -TUMES] · to supply with a costume
—COSYING—< COSY, [a. COSIER, COSIEST] · cozy / ----- [v. COSIED, COSYING, COSIES] · cozy / [x] { cosey cosie cosy cozey cozie cozy § coseys cosies cozeys cozies § cosey cosie cosied cosies cosy cosying cozey cozie cozied cozies cozy cozying § cosey cosie cosier cosiest cosy cozey cozie cozier coziest cozy § cozily }
—COTEAUS—< COTEAU, [n. -S or -TEAUX] · the higher ground of a region (=coteaus) / [x] { coteau § coteaus coteaux }
—COTEAUX—< COTEAU, [n. -S or -TEAUX] · the higher ground of a region (=coteaus) / [x] { coteau § coteaus coteaux }
—COTERIES[n. -S] · a clique
—COTHURNIS[n. -S] · a buskin worn by ancient Roman actors
—COTIDAL—[a.] · indicating coincidence of the tides
—COTINGAS[n. -S] · a tropical bird
—COTTAGEDRSY[v. -AGED, -AGING°, -AGES] · to vacation at a small house (=cottaged cottaging)
—COTTARS—< COTTAR, [n. -S] · cotter / [x] { cottar cotter cottier § cottars cotters cottiers § cottered cotters }
—COTTERS—< COTTER, [n. -S] · a pin or wedge used for fastening parts together - COTTERED [a.] / [x] { cottar cotter cottier § cottars cotters cottiers § cottered cotters }
—COTTIERS[n. -S] · cotter / [x] { cottar cotter cottier § cottars cotters cottiers § cottered cotters }
—COTTONS—< COTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a liking
—COTTONY—[a.] · resembling cotton
ECOTYPES—< COTYPE, [n. -S] · a taxonomic type
—COUCHED—< COUCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to put into words
—COUCHERS[n. -S] · one that couches
—COUCHES—< COUCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to put into words
—COUGARS—< COUGAR, [n. -S] · a mountain lion
—COUGHED—< COUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expel air from the lungs noisily
—COUGHERS[n. -S] · one that coughs
—COULDST—< CAN, [v. CANNED, CANNING°, CANS] · to put in a can / ----- [v. COULD or COULDEST or °COULDST, CAN or CANST] · used as an auxiliary to express ability / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
—COULEES—< COULEE, [n. -S] · a small ravine
—COULOIRS[n. -S] · a deep gorge or gully
—COULOMBS[n. -S] · an electrical measure
—COULTERS[n. -S] · colter / [x] { colter coulter § colters coulters }
—COUNCILS[n. -S] · a group of persons appointed for a certain function
—COUNSELS[v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING° or -SELLING°, -SELS] · to advise
—COUNTED—< COUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total / [x] { compt count § compts counts § compt compted compting compts count counted counting counts § compt count }
—COUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oppose
—COUNTRY—[n. -TRIES] · the territory of a nation
—COUPING—< COUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overturn
—COUPLED—< COUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING°, -PLES] · to unite in pairs
—COUPLERS[n. -S] · one that couples
—COUPLES—< COUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING°, -PLES] · to unite in pairs
—COUPLETS[n. -S] · a pair of successive lines of verse
—COUPONS—< COUPON, [n. -S] · a certificate entitling the holder to certain benefits
—COURAGES[n. -S] · the quality that enables one to face danger fearlessly; spirit
—COURANTEOS[n. -S] · courante «an old, lively dance»
—COURIERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send or transport by a messenger (=couriered couriering)
—COURLANS[n. -S] · a wading bird
—COURSED—< COURSE, [v. COURSED, COURSING°, COURSES] · to cause hounds to chase game
—COURSERS[n. -S] · one that courses
—COURSES—< COURSE, [v. COURSED, COURSING°, COURSES] · to cause hounds to chase game
—COURTED—< COURT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to woo
—COURTERS[n. -S] · one that courts
—COURTLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · stately
—COUSINS—< COUSIN, [n. -S] · a child of one's aunt or uncle - COUSINLY [a.]
—COUTEAUX[n. -TEAUX] · a knife
SCOUTERS—< COUTER, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the elbow
SCOUTHER—< COUTH, [a. COUTHER, COUTHEST] · sophisticated / ----- [n. -S] · refinement
—COUTHIER[a. COUTHIER, COUTHIEST] · friendly
—COUTURES[n. -S] · the business of dressmaking / [x] { couture couturier couturiere § coutures couturieres couturiers }
—COUVADES[n. -S] · a primitive birth ritual
—COVERED—< COVER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to place something over or upon
—COVERERS[n. -S] · one that covers
—COVERTS—< COVERT, [n. -S] · a hiding place / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · not openly acknowledged or displayed (=coverter covertest)
—COVERUPS[n. -S] · something used to conceal improper activity
—COVETED—< COVET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to desire greatly
—COVETERS[n. -S] · one that covets
—COVINES—< COVINE, [n. -S] · covin «a conspiracy to defraud» / [x] { covin covine § covines covins }
—COVINGS—< COVING, [n. -S] · a concave molding
—COWAGES—< COWAGE, [n. -S] · a tropical vine / [x] { cowage cowhage § cowages cowhages }
—COWARDS—< COWARD, [n. -S] · one who lacks courage
—COWBANES[n. -S] · a poisonous plant
—COWBELLS[n. -S] · a bell around a cow's neck
—COWBINDS[n. -S] · a species of bryony
—COWBIRDS[n. -S] · a blackbird
—COWBOYS—< COWBOY, [v. -BOYED, -BOYING, -BOYS] · to tend cattle or horses (=cowboyed cowboying)
—COWEDLY—[b.] · in a cowed manner
—COWERED—< COWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cringe
—COWFISH—[n. -ES] · an aquatic mammal
—COWFLAPS[n. -S] · cowflop «a cowpat» / [x] { cowflap cowflop cowpat cowpie cowplop § cowflaps cowflops cowpats cowpies cowplops }
—COWFLOPS[n. -S] · a cowpat «a dropping of cow dung» / [x] { cowflap cowflop cowpat cowpie cowplop § cowflaps cowflops cowpats cowpies cowplops }
—COWGIRLS[n. -S] · a female ranch worker
—COWHAGES[n. -S] · cowage «a tropical vine» / [x] { cowage cowhage § cowages cowhages }
—COWHANDS[n. -S] · a cowboy
—COWHERBS[n. -S] · an annual herb
—COWHERDS[n. -S] · one who tends cattle
—COWHIDEDS[v. -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES] · to flog with a leather whip
—COWIEST—< COWY, [a. COWIER, COWIEST] · suggestive of a cow
—COWLICKS[n. -S] · a lock of unruly hair
—COWLIKE—[a.] · resembling a cow
SCOWLINGS[n. -S] · a covering for an aircraft engine
—COWPATS—< COWPAT, [n. -S] · a dropping of cow dung / [x] { cowflap cowflop cowpat cowpie cowplop § cowflaps cowflops cowpats cowpies cowplops }
—COWPEAS—< COWPEA, [n. -S] · a black-eyed~ pea
—COWPIES—< COWPIE, [n. -S] · a cowpat «a dropping of cow dung» / [x] { cowflap cowflop cowpat cowpie cowplop § cowflaps cowflops cowpats cowpies cowplops }
—COWPLOPS[n. -S] · a cowpat «a dropping of cow dung» / [x] { cowflap cowflop cowpat cowpie cowplop § cowflaps cowflops cowpats cowpies cowplops }
—COWPOKES[n. -S] · a cowboy
—COWPUNKS[n. -S] · music combining country and western styles with punk rock
—COWRIES—< COWRY, [n. -RIES] · a glossy seashell / [x] { cowrie cowry kauri § cowries }
—COWRITERS[v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to collaborate in writing
—COWROTE—< COWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to collaborate in writing
—COWSHEDS[n. -S] · a shelter for cows
—COWSKINS[n. -S] · the hide of a cow
—COWSLIPS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—COWTOWNS[n. -S] · a town or city in a cattle-raising~ area
—COXALGY—[n. -GIES] · coxalgia «pain in the hip» / [x] { coxalgia coxalgy § coxalgias coxalgies § coxalgic }
—COXCOMBS[n. -S] · a conceited dandy / [x] { cockscomb coxcomb § cockscombs coxcombs }
—COXITIS—[n. COXITIDES] · inflammation of the hip joint
—COXLESS—[a.] · having no coxswain
—COYDOGS—< COYDOG, [n. -S] · a hybrid between a coyote and a wild dog
—COYNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being coy
—COYOTES—< COYOTE, [n. -S] · a small wolf
—COYPOUS—< COYPOU, [n. -S] · a coypu «an aquatic rodent» / [x] { coypous coypus }
—COZENED—< COZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
—COZENERS[n. -S] · one that cozens «to deceive»
—COZIEST—< COZY, [a. COZIER, COZIEST] · snug and comfortable - COZILY [b.] / ----- [v. COZIED COZYING COZIES] · to attempt to get on friendly terms / [x] { cosey cosie cosy cozey cozie cozy § coseys cosies cozeys cozies § cosey cosie cosied cosies cosy cosying cozey cozie cozied cozies cozy cozying § cosey cosie cosier cosiest cosy cozey cozie cozier coziest cozy § cozily }
—COZYING—< COZY, [a. COZIER, COZIEST] · snug and comfortable - COZILY [b.] / ----- [v. COZIED COZYING COZIES] · to attempt to get on friendly terms / [x] { cosey cosie cosy cozey cozie cozy § coseys cosies cozeys cozies § cosey cosie cosied cosies cosy cosying cozey cozie cozied cozies cozy cozying § cosey cosie cosier cosiest cosy cozey cozie cozier coziest cozy § cozily }
—CRAALED—< CRAAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kraal «to pen in a type of enclosure» / [x] { corral craal kraal § corrals craals kraals § corral corralled corralling corrals craal craaled craaling craals kraal kraaled kraaling kraals }
—CRABBED—< CRAB, [v. CRABBED, CRABBING, CRABS] · to complain
—CRABBERS[n. -S] · one that crabs
—CRACKED—< CRACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to break without dividing into parts
—CRACKERS[n. -S] · a thin, crisp biscuit
—CRACKIERS[n. -S] · a small dog of mixed breed
—CRACKLEDS[v. -LED, -LING°, -LES] · to make a succession of snapping sounds
—CRACKLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · brittle
—CRACKUPS[n. -S] · a collision
—CRADLED—< CRADLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to nurture during infancy
—CRADLERS[n. -S] · one that cradles
—CRADLES—< CRADLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to nurture during infancy
—CRAFTED—< CRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make by hand
—CRAFTERS[n. -S] · one that crafts
SCRAGGED—< CRAG, [n. -S] · a large jagged rock - CRAGGED [a.]
—CRAMBES—< CRAMBE, [n. -S] · an annual herb
—CRAMBOS—< CRAMBO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a word game
SCRAMMED—< CRAM, [v. CRAMMED, CRAMMING°, CRAMS] · to fill or pack tightly
—CRAMMERS[n. -S] · one that crams «to fill or pack tightly»
—CRAMPED—< CRAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrain or confine
—CRAMPITS[n. -S] · a piece of equipment used in curling
—CRAMPONS[n. -S] · a device for raising heavy objects / [x] { crampon crampoon § crampons crampoons § crampons }
—CRANIAL—[a.] · pertaining to the skull
—CRANING—< CRANE, [v. CRANED, CRANING, CRANES] · to stretch out one's neck
—CRANIUMS[n. -NIUMS or -NIA] · the skull
—CRANKED—< CRANK, [a. CRANKER, CRANKEST] · lively / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start manually
—CRANKER—< CRANK, [a. CRANKER, CRANKEST] · lively / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start manually
—CRANKLEDS[v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to crinkle / [x] { crankle crinkle § crankles crinkles § crankle crankled crankles crankling crinkle crinkled crinkles crinkling § crinkled }
—CRANKLY—[b.] · in a crank manner
—CRANNOGES[n. -S] · an artificial island / [x] { crannog crannoge § crannoges crannogs }
SCRAPING—< CRAPE, [v. CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES] · to crepe / [x] { crape crepe § crapes crepes § crape craped crapes craping crepe creped crepes creping § creped }
—CRAPOLAS[n. -S] · nonsense, drivel
SCRAPPED—< CRAP, [v. CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS] · to throw a 2, 3, or 12 in a dice game
SCRAPPERS[n. -S] · a toilet -- usually considered vulgar
—CRAPPIERS[n. -S] · an edible fish
—CRASHED—< CRASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to collide noisily
—CRASHERS[n. -S] · one that crashes
—CRASHES—< CRASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to collide noisily
—CRASSER—< CRASS, [a. CRASSER, CRASSEST] · grossly vulgar or stupid - CRASSLY [b.]
—CRASSLY—< CRASS, [a. CRASSER, CRASSEST] · grossly vulgar or stupid - CRASSLY [b.]
—CRATERS—< CRATER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form cavities in a surface
—CRATING—< CRATE, [v. CRATED, CRATING, CRATES] · to put in a packing box
—CRATONS—< CRATON, [n. -S] · a part of the earth's crust - CRATONIC [a.]
—CRAUNCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to crunch / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
—CRAVATS—< CRAVAT, [n. -S] · a necktie - CRAVATTED [a.] (=cravatted)
—CRAVENS—< CRAVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cowardly / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · cowardly (=cravener cravenest)
—CRAVERS—< CRAVER, [n. -S] · one that craves
—CRAVINGS[n. -S] · a great desire
—CRAWDADS[n. -S] · a crayfish
SCRAWLED—< CRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with the body on or near the ground
SCRAWLERS[n. -S] · one that crawls
—CRAYONS—< CRAYON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a drawing implement
—CRAZIER—< CRAZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · insane - CRAZILY [b.] / ----- [n. -ZIES] · a crazy person
—CRAZIEST< CRAZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · insane - CRAZILY [b.] / ----- [n. -ZIES] · a crazy person
—CRAZILY—< CRAZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · insane - CRAZILY [b.] / ----- [n. -ZIES] · a crazy person
—CRAZINGS[n. -S] · a fine surface crack on pottery (=crazings)
SCREAKED—< CREAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squeak
SCREAMED—< CREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form cream / [x] { cream creme § creams cremes § cream creamed creaming creams creme cremes § cream creamed creme }
SCREAMERSY[n. -S] · a cream pitcher
—CREASED—< CREASE, [v. CREASED, CREASING, CREASES] · to make a fold or winkle in
—CREASERS[n. -S] · one that creases
—CREASES—< CREASE, [v. CREASED, CREASING, CREASES] · to make a fold or winkle in
—CREATED—< CREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to cause to exist
—CREATES—< CREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to cause to exist
—CREATINEGS[n. -S] · creatine / [x] { creatin creatine § creatines creatins }
—CREATORS[n. -S] · one that creates
—CRECHES—< CRECHE, [n. -S] · a day nursery
—CREDENT—[a.] · believing
—CREDITS—< CREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accept as true
—CREEDAL—< CREED, [n. -S] · a statement of belief - CREEDAL [a.] / [x] { creed § creeds § creed creeds § credal creedal }
—CREELED—< CREEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put fish in a creel
—CREEPED—< CREEP, [v. CREPT or CREEPED, CREEPING, CREEPS] · to crawl (=creeped)
—CREEPERS[n. -S] · one that creeps
—CREEPIERS[n. -S] · a low stool
—CREESES—< CREESE, [n. -S] · kris / [x] { crease creese cress cris crises kris § creeses krises § creeses }
—CREMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to reduce to ashes by burning
—CREMINIS[n. -S] · a brown mushroom / [x] { cremini crimini § creminis criminis }
—CRENATED[a.] · having an edge with rounded projections / [x] { crenelated § crenate crenated crenelated crenellated crenulate crenulated }
—CRENELS—< CRENEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with crenelles / [x] { crenelation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelates crenellated crenellates crenellating § crenellated }
—CREOLES—< CREOLE, [n. -S] · a type of mixed language
—CREOSOLS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—CREPIER—< CREPY, [a. CREPIER, CREPIEST] · crepey «crinkly» / [x] { crepey crepier crepiest crepy }
—CREPING—< CREPE, [v. CREPED, CREPING, CREPES] · to frizz the hair / [x] { crape crepe § crapes crepes § crape craped crapes craping crepe creped crepes creping § creped }
—CREPONS—< CREPON, [n. -S] · a crinkled fabric
—CRESOLS—< CRESOL, [n. -S] · a chemical disinfectant
—CRESSES—< CRESS, [n. -ES] · a plant used in salads - CRESSY [a.] (=cressy)
—CRESSETS[n. -S] · a metal cup for burning oil
—CRESTAL—[a.] · pertaining to a crest
—CRESTED—< CREST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to reach a crest
—CRESYLS—< CRESYL, [n. -S] · tolyl «a univalent chemical radical»
—CRETICS—< CRETIC, [n. -S] · a type of metrical foot
—CRETINS—< CRETIN, [n. -S] · an idiot
—CRETONS—[n.] · a spread of shredded pork and onions
—CREVICEDS[n. -S] · a cleft - CREVICED [a.]
—CREWCUTS[n. -S] · a short haircut
—CREWELS—< CREWEL, [n. -S] · a woolen yarn
SCREWING—< CREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve aboard a ship
—CREWMAN—[n. CREWMEN] · one who serves on a ship
—CREWMEN—< CREWMAN, [n. CREWMEN] · one who serves on a ship
—CRIBBED—< CRIB, [v. CRIBBED, CRIBBING°, CRIBS] · to confine closely
—CRIBBERS[n. -S] · one that cribs
—CRICKED—< CRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a spasm of the neck
—CRICKETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play cricket
—CRICKEY—[i.] · used as a mild oath
—CRICOIDS[n. -S] · a cartilage of the larynx
—CRIMINE—[i.] · used to express surprise or anger / [x] { crimine crimini criminy }
—CRIMINIS[n. -S] · cremini «a brown mushroom» / [x] { cremini crimini § creminis criminis }
—CRIMINY—[i.] · crimine «used to express surprise or anger» / [x] { crimine crimini criminy }
—CRIMMERS[n. -S] · krimmer «a kind of fur» / [x] { crimmer krimmer § crimmers krimmers }
SCRIMPED—< CRIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pleat
SCRIMPERS[n. -S] · one that crimps «to pleat»
—CRIMPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
—CRIMSONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make crimson
—CRINGED—< CRINGE, [v. CRINGED, CRINGING, CRINGES] · to shrink in fear
—CRINGERS[n. -S] · one that cringes
—CRINGES—< CRINGE, [v. CRINGED, CRINGING, CRINGES] · to shrink in fear
—CRINGEY—† [a. -IER, -IEST] characterised by causing feelings of embarrassment / [x] { cringey cringier cringiest cringy }
—CRINGLES[n. -S] · a small loop of rope
—CRINITES[n. -S] · a fossil crinoid / [x] { crinite encrinite § crinites encrinites }
—CRINKLEDS[v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to wrinkle / [x] { crankle crinkle § crankles crinkles § crankle crankled crankles crankling crinkle crinkled crinkles crinkling § crinkled }
—CRINKLY—[a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · crinkled / [x] { crinkle § crinkles § crinkle crinkles crinkling § crinkled crinklier crinkliest crinkly }
—CRINOIDS[n. -S] · a marine animal
—CRINUMS—< CRINUM, [n. -S] · a tropical herb
—CRIOLLOS[n. -LLOS] · a person of Spanish~ ancestry
—CRIPPLEDRS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to disable or impair
—CRISPED—< CRISP, [a. CRISPER°, CRISPEST] · brittle / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make crisp
—CRISPENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make crisp
—CRISPERS[n. -S] · one that crisps / [x] { crisp § crisps § crisp crisping crisps § crisp crisper crispest }
—CRISPLY—[b.] · in a crisp manner
—CRISSAL—< CRISSUM, [n. CRISSA] · a region of feathers on a bird - CRISSAL [a.]
—CRISSUM—[n. CRISSA] · a region of feathers on a bird - CRISSAL [a.]
—CRISTAE—< CRISTA, [n. -TAE] · a part of a cell
—CRITICS—< CRITIC, [n. -S] · one who judges the merits of something - CRITICAL [a.]
—CRITTERS[n. -S] · a creature / [x] { creature critter crittur § creatures critters critturs }
—CRITTURS[n. -S] · critter / [x] { creature critter crittur § creatures critters critturs }
—CROAKED—< CROAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a low, hoarse sound
—CROAKERS[n. -S] · one that croaks «to utter a low, hoarse sound»
—CROCEINES[n. -S] · a red dye / [x] { crocein croceine § croceines croceins }
—CROCHETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to do a type of needlework
—CROCINE—[a.] · pertaining to the crocus
—CROCKED—< CROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stain or soil
—CROCKETS[n. -S] · an architectural ornament
—CROFTED—< CROFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to farm on a croft (=crofted crofting)
—CROFTERS[n. -S] · a tenant farmer
—CROJIKS—< CROJIK, [n. -S] · a triangular sail
—CRONIES—< CRONY, [n. CRONIES] · a close friend
—CRONISH—< CRONE, [n. -S] · a withered old woman - CRONISH [a.] (=cronish)
—CROOKED—[a. -EDER, -EDEST] · dishonest
—CROOKERY< CROOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bend / ----- [a. CROOKER, CROOKEST] · sick (=crooker crookest)
—CROONED—< CROON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing softly
—CROONERS[n. -S] · one that croons «to sing softly»
—CROPPED—< CROP, [v. CROPPED, CROPPING, CROPS] · to cut off short
—CROPPERS[n. -S] · one that crops
—CROPPIES[n. -S] · crappie
—CROQUETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drive a ball away in a certain game
—CROQUIS—[n. CROQUIS] · a sketch
—CROSIERS[n. -S] · a bishop's staff / [x] { crosier crozier § crosiers croziers }
—CROSSED—< CROSS, [a. CROSSER°, CROSSEST] · ill-tempered~ / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to intersect
—CROSSERS[n. -S] · one that crosses
—CROSSEST< CROSSE, [n. -S] · a lacrosse stick
—CROSSLY—[b.] · in a cross manner
—CROTALES[n. -S] · a small cymbal
—CROTONS—< CROTON, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—CROUPES—< CROUPE, [n. -S] · the rump of certain animals
—CROUTES—< CROUTE, [n. -S] · a pastry case
—CROUTONS[n. -S] · a small cube of toasted bread
—CROWBARS[v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to use a steel bar as a lever
—CROWDED—< CROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to press into an insufficient space
—CROWDERS[n. -S] · one that crowds
—CROWDIES[n. -S] · crowdy «porridge» / [x] { crowdie crowdy § crowdies }
—CROWERS—< CROWER, [n. -S] · one that crows
—CROWING—< CROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boast
—CROWNED—< CROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a crown
—CROWNERS[n. -S] · a coroner / [x] { coroner crowner § coroners crowners }
—CROWNETS[n. -S] · a coronet / [x] { coronet crownet § coronets crownets }
—CROZERS—< CROZER, [n. -S] · a croze «a tool used in barrel-making~» / [x] { croze crozer § crozers crozes }
—CROZIERS[n. -S] · crosier «a bishop's staff» / [x] { crosier crozier § crosiers croziers }
—CRUCIAL—[a.] · of supreme importance
—CRUCIANS[n. -S] · a European~ fish
—CRUCIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to put to death on a cross
—CRUDDED—< CRUD, [v. CRUDDED, CRUDDING, CRUDS] · to curd / [x] { cruds curds § crud crudded crudding cruds curd curded curding curdle curdled curdles curdling curds § curded curdled }
—CRUDELY—< CRUDE, [a. CRUDER, CRUDEST] · unrefined - CRUDELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · unrefined petroleum
—CRUDEST—< CRUDE, [a. CRUDER, CRUDEST] · unrefined - CRUDELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · unrefined petroleum
—CRUDITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being crude
—CRUELER—< CRUEL, [a. CRUELER, CRUELEST, CRUELLER, CRUELLEST] · indifferent to the pain of others - CRUELLY [b.] / [x] { cruel crueler cruelest crueller cruellest § cruel cruelly }
—CRUELLY—< CRUEL, [a. CRUELER, CRUELEST, CRUELLER, CRUELLEST] · indifferent to the pain of others - CRUELLY [b.] / [x] { cruel crueler cruelest crueller cruellest § cruel cruelly }
—CRUELTY—[n. -TIES] · a cruel act
—CRUISED—< CRUISE, [v. CRUISED, CRUISING°, CRUISES] · to sail about touching at several ports
—CRUISERS[n. -S] · a boat that cruises
—CRUISES—< CRUISE, [v. CRUISED, CRUISING°, CRUISES] · to sail about touching at several ports
—CRUISEY—[a. CRUISIER, CRUISIEST] · cruisy «frequented by homosexuals seeking partners» / [x] { cruisey cruisier cruisiest cruisy }
—CRULLERS[n. -S] · a small sweet cake / [x] { cruller kruller § crullers krullers }
—CRUMBED—< CRUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into crumbs
—CRUMBERS[n. -S] · one that crumbs
—CRUMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to break into small pieces
—CRUMBLY—[n. -LIES] · an older person -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · easily crumbled (=crumblies)
—CRUMBUMS[n. -S] · a despicable person
—CRUMMIERS[n. -S] · a cow with crooked horns
—CRUMPED—< CRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crunch
—CRUMPETS[n. -S] · a small cake cooked on a griddle
SCRUMPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
—CRUMPLY—[a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · easily wrinkled
SCRUNCHY—[n. -HIES] · something that makes a crackling sound when eaten / ----- [a. CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST] · crisp (=crunchies)
—CRUNODES[n. -S] · a point at which a curve crosses itself - CRUNODAL [a.]
—CRUPPERS[n. -S] · the rump of a horse
—CRUSADEDRS[v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to engage in a holy war
—CRUSADOS[n. -DOES or -DOS] · an old Portuguese~ coin
—CRUSETS—< CRUSET, [n. -S] · a melting pot
—CRUSHED—< CRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to press or squeeze out of shape
—CRUSHERS[n. -S] · one that crushes
—CRUSHES—< CRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to press or squeeze out of shape
—CRUSILY—[a.] · covered with crosslets
—CRUSTAL—[a.] · pertaining to the earth's crust
—CRUSTED—< CRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a crust
—CRUZADOS[n. -DOES or -DOS] · crusado «an old Portuguese~ coin»
—CRYBABY—[n. -BIES] · a person who cries easily
—CRYOGENSY[n. -S] · a substance for producing low temperatures
—CRYONICS< CRYONICS, [n.] · the practice of freezing dead bodies for future revival - CRYONIC° [a.]
—CRYPSIS—† [n.] the ability of an organism to avoid observation
—CRYPTAL—< CRYPT, [n. -S] · a burial vault - CRYPTAL [a.]
—CRYPTIC—[a.] · mysterious / [x] { cryptic cryptical }
—CRYPTIDS† [n. -S] a creature known only from folklore or legend
—CRYPTOS—< CRYPTO, [n. -TOS] · one who belongs secretly to a group
—CRYSTALS[n. -S] · a transparent mineral
—CSARDAS—[n. -ES] · czardas «a Hungarian~ dance» / [x] { csardas czardas § csardases czardases }
—CTENOID—[a.] · comblike «resembling a comb»
—CUATROS—< CUATRO, [n. -ROS] · a small guitar of Latin~ America~
—CUBAGES—< CUBAGE, [n. -S] · cubature «cubical content» / [x] { cubage cubature § cubages cubatures }
—CUBBIES—< CUBBY, [n. -BIES] · a small, enclosed space / [x] { cubby cubbyhole § cubbies cubbyholes § cubbyholes }
—CUBBING—< CUB, [v. -BBED, -BBING, -S] · to give birth to a cub (=cubbed cubbing)
—CUBBISH—[a.] · resembling a cub
—CUBESATS† [n. -S] a standard, low-cost~ miniature satellite formed of small cubes
—CUBICAL—[a.] · shaped like a cube
—CUBICLES[n. -S] · a small chamber
—CUBICLY—[b.] · in the form of a cube
—CUBISMS—< CUBISM, [n. -S] · a style of art - CUBISTIC [a.]
—CUBISTS—< CUBIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of cubism
—CUBITAL—< CUBIT, [n. -S] · an ancient measure of length - CUBITAL [a.]
—CUBITUS—[n. -TUSES or -TI] · the forearm (=cubituses) / [x] { cubitus § cubiti cubituses }
—CUBOIDS—< CUBOID, [n. -S] · a bone of the foot - CUBOIDAL [a.]
—CUCKING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cuckold; to be sexually unfaithful to one's partner
—CUCKOLDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a cuckold of
—CUCKOOS—< CUCKOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat monotonously
—CUDBEARS[n. -S] · a red dye
—CUDDIES—< CUDDIE, [n. -S] · cuddy / [x] { cuddie cuddy § cuddies }
—CUDDLED—< CUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to hug tenderly
—CUDDLERS[n. -S] · one that cuddles
—CUDDLES—< CUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to hug tenderly
—CUDGELS—< CUDGEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to beat with a heavy club
—CUDWEEDS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—CUEISTS—< CUEIST, [n. -S] · one that uses a cue in billiards
—CUESTAS—< CUESTA, [n. -S] · a type of land elevation
SCUFFING—< CUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cuff
—CUIRASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with a type of armor
—CUISHES—< CUISH, [n. -ES] · cuisse «a piece of armor for the thigh» / [x] { cuish cuisse § cuishes cuisses }
—CUISINES[n. -S] · a style of cooking
—CUISSES—< CUISSE, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the thigh / [x] { cuish cuisse § cuishes cuisses }
—CUITTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to coax
SCULCHES—< CULCH, [n. -ES] · an oyster bed / [x] { culch cultch sculch scultch § cultches § culch culches cultch sculch scultch § culch cultch sculch scultch }
—CULCHIERS[n. -S] · a crude, unsophisticated person from rural Ireland~ -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] / [x] { culchie culshie § culchier culchies culchiest culshier culshies culshiest }
—CULEXES—< CULEX, [n. CULEXES or CULICES] · a mosquito (=culexes)
—CULICES—< CULEX, [n. CULEXES or CULICES] · a mosquito (=culexes)
—CULICIDS[n. -S] · a culicine «a mosquito» / [x] { culicid culicine § culicids culicines }
—CULLAYS—< CULLAY, [n. -LAYS] · quillai «an evergreen tree» / [x] { cullay quillai quillaia quillaja § cullays quillaias quillais quillajas }
SCULLERS—< CULLER, [n. -S] · one that culls
—CULLETS—< CULLET, [n. -S] · broken glass gathered for remelting
—CULLIED—< CULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to trick
—CULLIES—< CULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to trick
SCULLING—< CULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select from others
SCULLIONS[n. -S] · a vile fellow
—CULMINA—< CULMEN, [n. -MINA] · the upper ridge of a bird's beak
—CULMING—< CULM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a hollow stem
—CULOTTES[n. -S] · a divided skirt
—CULPRITS[n. -S] · one that is guilty
—CULSHIERS[n. -S] · a crude, unsophisticated person from rural Ireland~ -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] / [x] { culchie culshie § culchier culchies culchiest culshier culshies culshiest }
—CULTISH—[a.] · pertaining to a cult
—CULTISMS[n. -S] · devotion to a cult
—CULTISTS[n. -S] · a member of a cult
—CULTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to make fit for raising crops
—CULVERS—< CULVER, [n. -S] · a pigeon
—CULVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to channel a stream through a conduit (=culverted culverting)
—CUMARINS[n. -S] · coumarin «a chemical compound» / [x] { coumarin cumarin § coumarins cumarins § coumaric }
—CUMBERS—< CUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder / [x] { cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—CUMBIAS—< CUMBIA, [n. -S] · a Latin~ American~ dance
SCUMMERS—< CUMMER, [n. -S] · a godmother
SCUMMING—< CUM, [v. CAME°, CUMMING, -S] · to experience orgasm -- an offensive word (=cumming cums)
—CUMMINS—< CUMMIN, [n. -S] · cumin / [x] { cumin cummin § cumins cummins }
—CUMQUATS[n. -S] · kumquat «a citrus fruit» / [x] { cumquat kumquat § cumquats kumquats }
—CUMSHAWS[n. -S] · a gift
—CUMULUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · a type of cloud - CUMULOUS [a.] (=cumuluses)
—CUNDUMS—< CUNDUM, [n. -S] · condom / [x] { condom cundum § condoms cundums }
—CUNEATED[a.] · wedge-shaped~; triangular / [x] { cuneal cuneate cuneated cuneatic }
SCUNNERS—< CUNNER, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—CUNNINGS[a. -NINGER, -NINGEST] · crafty / ----- [n. -S] · skill in deception
—CUPCAKES[n. -S] · a small cake
—CUPELED—< CUPEL, [v. -PELED or -PELLED, -PELING or -PELLING, -PELS] · to refine gold or silver in a cuplike vessel
—CUPELERS[n. -S] · cupeller «one that cupels» / [x] { cupeler cupeller § cupelers cupellers }
—CUPFULS—< CUPFUL, [n. CUPFULS or CUPSFUL] · as much as a cup can hold / [x] { cupful § cupfuls cupsful }
—CUPLIKE—[a.] · resembling a cup
—CUPOLAS—< CUPOLA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shape like a dome
SCUPPERS—< CUPPER, [n. -S] · one that performs cupping
—CUPPIER—< CUPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · cuplike «resembling a cup»
—CUPPINGS[n. -S] · an archaic medical process
—CUPRITES[n. -S] · an ore of copper
—CUPROUS—[a.] · containing copper
—CUPRUMS—< CUPRUM, [n. -S] · copper
—CUPSFUL—< CUPFUL, [n. CUPFULS or CUPSFUL] · as much as a cup can hold / [x] { cupful § cupfuls cupsful }
—CUPULAE—< CUPULA, [n. -LAE] · a cup-shaped~ anatomical structure
—CUPULAR—[a.] · cupulate «cup-shaped~» / [x] { cupular cupulate }
—CUPULES—< CUPULE, [n. -S] · a cup-shaped~ anatomical structure
—CURABLE—[a.] · capable of being cured - CURABLY [b.]
—CURABLY—< CURABLE, [a.] · capable of being cured - CURABLY [b.]
—CURACAOS[n. -S] · a type of liqueur / [x] { curacao curacoa § curacaos curacoas }
—CURACOAS[n. -S] · curacao / [x] { curacao curacoa § curacaos curacoas }
—CURAGHS—< CURAGH, [n. -S] · currach «a coracle» / [x] { curagh currach curragh § curaghs currachs curraghs }
—CURARAS—< CURARA, [n. -S] · curare «an arrow poison» / [x] { curara curare curari oorali ourari urare urari woorali woorari § curaras curares curaris ooralis ouraris urares uraris wooralis wooraris }
—CURARES—< CURARE, [n. -S] · an arrow poison / [x] { curara curare curari oorali ourari urare urari woorali woorari § curaras curares curaris ooralis ouraris urares uraris wooralis wooraris }
—CURARIS—< CURARI, [n. -S] · curare «an arrow poison» / [x] { curara curare curari oorali ourari urare urari woorali woorari § curaras curares curaris ooralis ouraris urares uraris wooralis wooraris }
—CURATED—< CURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to act as curator of
—CURATES—< CURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to act as curator of
—CURATORS[n. -S] · a museum manager
—CURBERS—< CURBER, [n. -S] · one that curbs
—CURBINGS[n. -S] · a concrete border along a street / [x] { curb kerb § curbs kerbs § curb curbed curbing curbs kerb kerbed kerbing kerbs § curbable curbed kerbed }
—CURCHES—< CURCH, [n. -ES] · a kerchief
—CURCUMAS[n. -S] · a tropical plant
—CURDIER—< CURDY, [a. CURDIER, CURDIEST] · curdled / [x] { curdle curdles curdling § curdier curdiest curdled curdy }
—CURDING—< CURD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curdle / [x] { cruds curds § crud crudded crudding cruds curd curded curding curdle curdled curdles curdling curds § curded curdled }
—CURDLED—< CURDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to congeal / [x] { cruds curds § crud crudded crudding cruds curd curded curding curdle curdled curdles curdling curds § curded curdled }
—CURDLERS[n. -S] · one that curdles «to congeal»
—CURDLES—< CURDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to congeal / [x] { cruds curds § crud crudded crudding cruds curd curded curding curdle curdled curdles curdling curds § curded curdled }
—CURETTEDS[v. -RETTED, -RETTING, -RETTES] · to treat with a curet / [x] { curet curette § curets curettes § curetted curettes curetting }
—CURFEWS—< CURFEW, [n. -S] · a regulation concerning the hours which one may keep
—CURIOSA—[n.] · pornographic books
—CURIOUS—[a. -OUSER, -OUSEST] · eager for information
—CURITES—< CURITE, [n. -S] · a radioactive mineral
—CURIUMS—< CURIUM, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—CURLERS—< CURLER, [n. -S] · one that curls
—CURLEWS—< CURLEW, [n. -S] · a shore bird
—CURLIER—< CURLY, [a. CURLIER, CURLIEST] · tending to curl - CURLILY [b.]
—CURLILY—< CURLY, [a. CURLIER, CURLIEST] · tending to curl - CURLILY [b.]
—CURLINGS[n. -S] · a game played on ice
—CURRACHS[n. -S] · a coracle / [x] { curagh currach curragh § curaghs currachs curraghs }
—CURRAGHS[n. -S] · currach «a coracle» / [x] { curagh currach curragh § curaghs currachs curraghs }
—CURRANS—< CURRAN, [n. -S] · curn «grain» / [x] { curn curran § curns currans }
—CURRANTS[n. -S] · an edible berry
—CURRENTS[n. -S] · a continuous flow
SCURRIED—< CURRIE, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to prepare food a certain way / [x] { currie curry § curries § currie curried curries curry currying § curried }
—CURRIERSY[n. -S] · one that curries leather
SCURRIES—< CURRIE, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to prepare food a certain way / [x] { currie curry § curries § currie curried curries curry currying § curried }
—CURRING—< CURR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to purr
—CURRISH—[a.] · resembling a cur
—CURSERS—< CURSER, [n. -S] · one that curses
—CURSING—< CURSE, [v. CURSED, CURST, CURSING, CURSES] · to wish evil upon / [x] { curse § curses § curse cursed curses cursing curst § cursed curseder cursedest curst § cursedly § curses }
—CURSIVES[n. -S] · a style of print
—CURSORS—< CURSOR, [n. -S] · a light indicator on a computer display
—CURSORY—[a.] · hasty and superficial
—CURTAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut short
—CURTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a hanging piece of fabric
—CURTALS—< CURTAL, [n. -S] · an animal with a clipped tail
—CURTANAS[n. -S] · a type of English sword
—CURTATE—[a.] · shortened
—CURTEST—< CURT, [a. CURTER, CURTEST] · abrupt
—CURTESY—[n. -SIES] · a type of legal tenure
—CURTSEYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curtsy / [x] { courtesy curtsey curtsy § courtesies curtseys curtsies § courtesied courtesies courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseyed curtseying curtseys curtsied curtsies curtsy curtsying }
—CURVETS—< CURVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to prance
SCURVIER—< CURVEY, [a. CURVIER, CURVIEST] · curvy / [x] { curvey curvier curviest curvy }
—CURVING—< CURVE, [v. CURVED, CURVING, CURVES] · to deviate from straightness - CURVEDLY [b.]
—CUSHATS—< CUSHAT, [n. -S] · a pigeon
—CUSHAWS—< CUSHAW, [n. -S] · a variety of squash / [x] { cashaw cushaw § cashaws cushaws }
—CUSHIER—< CUSHY, [a. CUSHIER, CUSHIEST] · easy
—CUSHILY—[b.] · in a cushy manner
—CUSHIONSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pad with soft material
—CUSPATED< CUSP, [n. -S] · a pointed end - CUSPAL CUSPATE CUSPATED CUSPED [a.] (=cuspal) / [x] { cusped § cuspal cuspate cuspated cusped }
—CUSPIDS—< CUSPID, [n. -S] · a pointed tooth
—CUSSERS—< CUSSER, [n. -S] · one that cusses «to curse»
—CUSSING—< CUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to curse
—CUSTARDSY[n. -S] · a thick, soft dessert
—CUSTODY—[n. -DIES] · guardianship
—CUSTOMS—< CUSTOM, [n. -S] · a habitual practice
—CUTAWAYS[n. -AWAYS] · a type of coat
—CUTBACKS[n. -S] · a reduction
—CUTBANKS[n. -S] · a steep stream bank
SCUTCHES—< CUTCH, [n. -ES] · catechu «a resin used in tanning» / [x] { cachou cashoo catechu cutch § cachous cashoos catechus cutches }
—CUTDOWNS[n. -S] · a reduction
—CUTESIER[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · cutesy / [x] { cutesie cutesier cutesiest cutesy }
—CUTICLES[n. -S] · the epidermis
—CUTISES—< CUTIS, [n. -TES or -TISES] · the corium
—CUTLASS—[n. -ES] · a short sword / [x] { curtalax cutlas cutlass § curtalaxes cutlases cutlasses § cutlasses }
—CUTLERS—< CUTLER, [n. -S] · one who sells and repairs cutting tools
—CUTLERY—[n. -LERIES] · the occupation of a cutler
—CUTLETS—< CUTLET, [n. -S] · a slice of meat / [x] { cutlet cutlette § cutlets cutlettes }
—CUTLINES[n. -S] · a caption
—CUTOFFS—< CUTOFF, [n. -S] · the point at which something terminates
—CUTOUTS—< CUTOUT, [n. -S] · something cut out
—CUTOVERS[n. -S] · land cleared of trees
—CUTTAGES[n. -S] · a means of plant propagation
SCUTTERS—< CUTTER, [n. -S] · one that cuts
—CUTTIES—< CUTTY, [n. -TIES] · a thickset girl
—CUTTINGS[n. -S] · a section cut from a plant
SCUTTLED—< CUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fold cloth in a particular fashion
SCUTTLES—< CUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fold cloth in a particular fashion
SCUTWORKS[n. -S] · a type of embroidery
—CUTWORMS[n. -S] · a caterpillar
—CUVETTES[n. -S] · a small tube or vessel
—CYANATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—CYANIDEDS[v. -NIDED, -NIDING, -NIDES] · to treat an ore with cyanid
—CYANIDS—< CYANID, [n. -S] · a compound of cyanogen
—CYANINES[n. -S] · a blue dye / [x] { cyanin cyanine § cyanines cyanins }
—CYANINS—< CYANIN, [n. -S] · cyanine «a blue dye» / [x] { cyanin cyanine § cyanines cyanins }
—CYANITES[n. -S] · a mineral - CYANITIC [a.] / [x] { cyanite kyanite § cyanites kyanites § cyanitic kyanitic }
—CYATHIA—< CYATHIUM, [n. -ATHIA] · the flower head of certain plants
—CYBORGS—< CYBORG, [n. -S] · a human linked to a mechanical device for life support
—CYCASES—< CYCAS, [n. -ES] · a tropical plant
—CYCASINS[n. -S] · a sugar derivative
—CYCLASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—CYCLERS—< CYCLER, [n. -S] · a cyclist
—CYCLERY—[n. -RIES] · a bicycle shop
—CYCLINGS[n. -S] · the act of riding a bicycle
—CYCLINS—< CYCLIN, [n. -S] · any of a group of proteins that control the cell cycle
—CYCLISTS[n. -S] · one who rides a bicycle
—CYCLIZEDS[v. -CLIZED, -CLIZING, -CLIZES] · to form one or more rings in a chemical compound
—CYCLOIDS[n. -S] · a geometric curve
—CYCLONES[n. -S] · a rotating system of winds - CYCLONAL CYCLONIC [a.]
—CYCLOPS—[n. CYCLOPS] · a freshwater animal / ----- [n. CYCLOPES] · any of a race of giants in Greek mythology with a single eye in the middle of the forehead (=cyclopes)
—CYGNETS—< CYGNET, [n. -S] · a young swan
—CYLICES—< CYLIX, [n. CYLICES] · kylix «a drinking vessel»
—CYMATIA—< CYMATIUM, [n. -TIA] · a cyma «a curved molding»
—CYMBALS—< CYMBAL, [n. -S] · a percussion instrument
—CYMENES—< CYMENE, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon / [x] { cymene cymol § cymenes cymols }
—CYMLINGS[n. -S] · a variety of squash / [x] { cymbling cymlin cymling simlin § cymblings cymlings cymlins simlins }
—CYMLINS—< CYMLIN, [n. -S] · cymling «a variety of squash» / [x] { cymbling cymlin cymling simlin § cymblings cymlings cymlins simlins }
—CYNICAL—[a.] · distrusting the motives of others
—CYPHERS—< CYPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cipher / [x] { cipher cypher § ciphers cyphers § cipher ciphered ciphering ciphers cypher cyphered cyphering cyphers }
—CYPRESS—[n. -ES] · a thin fabric / [x] { cypres cypress cyprus § cypresses cypruses }
—CYPRIANS[n. -S] · a prostitute
—CYPSELAE[n. -LAE] · an achene in certain plants
—CYSTEINES[n. -S] · cysteine / [x] { cystein cysteine § cysteines cysteins }
—CYSTINES[n. -S] · an amino acid
—CYSTOIDS[n. -S] · a cyst-like~ structure
—CYTOSOLS[n. -S] · the fluid portion of cell material
—CZARDAS—[n. -ES] · a Hungarian~ dance (=czardases) / [x] { csardas czardas § csardases czardases }
—CZARDOMS[n. -S] · the domain of a czar / [x] { czardom tsardom tzardom § czardoms tsardoms tzardoms }
—CZARINAS[n. -S] · the wife of a czar / [x] { czarina tsar tsarina tzarina § czarinas tsarinas tzarinas }
—CZARISMS[n. -S] · autocratic government / [x] { czarism tsarism tzarism § czarisms tsarisms tzarisms }
—CZARISTS[n. -S] · a supporter of czarism / [x] { czarist tsarist tzarist § czarists tsarists tzarists § czarist tsarist tzarist }
—DABBERS—< DABBER, [n. -S] · one that dabs
—DABBINGS< DAB, [v. DABBED, DABBING°, DABS] · to touch lightly
—DABBLED—< DABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to splash
—DABBLERS[n. -S] · one that dabbles
—DABBLES—< DABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to splash
—DABSTERS[n. -S] · a bungler
—DACITES—< DACITE, [n. -S] · a light gray rock
—DACKERS—< DACKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waver / [x] { dacker dackered dackering dackers daiker daikered daikering daikers }
—DACOITS—< DACOIT, [n. -S] · a bandit in India~ / [x] { dacoit dakoit § dacoits dakoits § dacoit dacoits dakoit }
—DACOITY—[n. -COITIES] · robbery by dacoits / [x] { dacoity dakoity § dacoities dakoities }
—DACRONS—< DACRON, [n. -S] · a synthetic polyester textile fiber -- a trademark
—DACTYLIC< DACTYLUS, [n. -LI] · a leg joint of certain insects
—DACTYLS—< DACTYL, [n. -S] · a type of metrical foot
—DADAISMS[n. -S] · the dada movement
—DADAISTS[n. -S] · a follower of dadaism
—DADDIES—< DADDY, [n. -DIES] · father
—DADDLED—< DADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to diddle / [x] { daddle diddle § daddles diddles § daddle daddled daddles daddling dawdle diddle diddled diddles diddling }
—DADDLES—< DADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to diddle / [x] { daddle diddle § daddles diddles § daddle daddled daddles daddling dawdle diddle diddled diddles diddling }
—DADOING—< DADO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to set into a groove
—DAEMONS—< DAEMON, [n. -S] · demon - DAEMONIC [a.] / ----- [n. -S or -ES] · daimon (=daemones) / [x] { daemon daimon demon § daemones daemons daimones daimons § daemonic daimonic demoniacal demonian demonic demonical }
—DAFFIER—< DAFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · silly - DAFFILY [b.]
—DAFFILY—< DAFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · silly - DAFFILY [b.]
—DAFFING—< DAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thrust aside
—DAFTEST—< DAFT, [a. DAFTER, DAFTEST] · insane - DAFTLY [b.]
—DAGGERS—< DAGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with a small knife
—DAGGLED—< DAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to drag in mud
—DAGGLES—< DAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to drag in mud
—DAGLOCKS[n. -S] · a dirty or tangled lock of wool
—DAGOBAS—< DAGOBA, [n. -S] · a Buddhist~ shrine
—DAGWOODS[n. -S] · a large sandwich
—DAHLIAS—< DAHLIA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—DAHOONS—< DAHOON, [n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—DAIKERS—< DAIKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dacker «to waver» / [x] { dacker dackered dackering dackers daiker daikered daikering daikers }
—DAIKONS—< DAIKON, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ radish
—DAILIES—< DAILY, [n. -LIES] · a newspaper published every weekday
—DAIMIOS—< DAIMIO, [n. -MIOS] · a former Japanese~ nobleman / [x] { daimio daimios daimyo daimyos }
—DAIMONS—< DAIMON, [n. -S or -ES] · an attendant spirit - DAIMONIC [a.] / [x] { daemon daimon demon § daemones daemons daimones daimons § daemonic daimonic demoniacal demonian demonic demonical }
—DAIMYOS—< DAIMYO, [n. -MYOS] · daimio «a former Japanese~ nobleman» / [x] { daimio daimios daimyo daimyos }
—DAIRIES—< DAIRY, [n. DAIRIES] · an establishment dealing in milk products
—DAISIED—< DAISY, [n. -SIES] · a flowering plant - DAISIED [a.]
—DAISIES—< DAISY, [n. -SIES] · a flowering plant - DAISIED [a.]
—DAKOITS—< DAKOIT, [n. -S] · dacoit «a bandit in India~» / [x] { dacoit dakoit § dacoits dakoits § dacoit dacoits dakoit }
—DAKOITY—[n. -TIES] · dacoity «robbery by dacoits» / [x] { dacoity dakoity § dacoities dakoities }
—DALAPONS[n. -S] · an herbicide used on unwanted grasses
—DALASIS—< DALASI, [n. DALASI° or DALASIS] · a unit of Gambian~ currency
—DALEDHS—< DALEDH, [n. -S] · daleth «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { daledh daleth § daledhs daleths }
—DALETHS—< DALETH, [n. -S] · a Hebrew~ letter / [x] { daledh daleth § daledhs daleths }
—DALLIED—< DALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to waste time / [x] { dallies § dallied dallies dally dallying dillydallied dillydallies dillydally dillydallying }
—DALLIERS[n. -S] · one that dallies «to waste time»
—DALLIES—< DALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to waste time / [x] { dallies § dallied dallies dally dallying dillydallied dillydallies dillydally dillydallying }
—DALTONS—< DALTON, [n. -S] · a unit of atomic mass
—DAMAGED—< DAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to injure / [x] { damages § damage damaged damages damaging endamage endamaged endamages endamaging § damaged damaging }
—DAMAGERS[n. -S] · one that damages
—DAMAGES—< DAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to injure / [x] { damages § damage damaged damages damaging endamage endamaged endamages endamaging § damaged damaging }
—DAMASKS—< DAMASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weave with elaborate design / [x] { damascene damask damaskeen § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascened }
—DAMFOOLS[n. -S] · a stupid or foolish person
—DAMIANAS[n. -S] · a tropical American~ shrub
—DAMMARS—< DAMMAR, [n. -S] · a hard resin / [x] { damar dammar dammer § damars dammars dammers }
—DAMMERS—< DAMMER, [n. -S] · dammar «a hard resin» / [x] { damar dammar dammer § damars dammars dammers }
—DAMMING—< DAM, [v. DAMMED, DAMMING, DAMS] · to build a barrier to obstruct the flow of water
—DAMNERS—< DAMNER, [n. -S] · one that damns
—DAMNESTS[n. -S] · damndest «utmost» / [x] { damn darn durn § damns darns durns § damn damned damnest damning damns darn darned darning darns durn durning § damn damning darn durn § damn darn durn § damn darn durn }
—DAMNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause loss or damage to
—DAMNING—< DAMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse / [x] { damn darn durn § damns darns durns § damn damned damnest damning damns darn darned darning darns durn durning § damn damning darn durn § damn darn durn § damn darn durn }
—DAMOSELS[n. -S] · damsel / [x] { damosel damozel damsel demoiselle § damosels damozels damsels demoiselles }
—DAMOZELS[n. -S] · damsel / [x] { damosel damozel damsel demoiselle § damosels damozels damsels demoiselles }
—DAMPENS—< DAMPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten
—DAMPERS—< DAMPER, [n. -S] · one that damps «to lessen in intensity»
—DAMPEST—< DAMP, [a. DAMPER°, DAMPEST] · moist / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to lessen in intensity
—DAMPINGS[n. -S] · the ability of a device to prevent instability
—DAMPISH—[a.] · somewhat damp
—DAMSELS—< DAMSEL, [n. -S] · a maiden / [x] { damosel damozel damsel demoiselle § damosels damozels damsels demoiselles }
—DAMSONS—< DAMSON, [n. -S] · a small purple plum
—DANAZOLS[n. -S] · a synthetic androgen
—DANCERS—< DANCER, [n. -S] · one that dances
—DANCIER—< DANCEY, [a. DANCIER, DANCIEST] · suitable for dancing
—DANCING—< DANCE, [v. DANCED, DANCING, DANCES] · to move rhythmically to music
—DANDERS—< DANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stroll / [x] { dander daunder § danders daunders § dander dandered dandering danders daunder daundered daundering daunders }
—DANDIER—< DANDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · fine / ----- [n. -DIES] · a man who is overly concerned about his appearance
—DANDIEST< DANDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · fine / ----- [n. -DIES] · a man who is overly concerned about his appearance
—DANDIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to resemble a dandy
—DANDILY—[b.] · in a dandy manner
—DANDLED—< DANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to fondle
—DANDLERS[n. -S] · one that dandles «to fondle»
—DANDLES—< DANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to fondle
—DANGERS—< DANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endanger / [x] { dangers § danger dangered dangering dangers endanger endangered endangering endangers § endangered }
—DANGEST—< DANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damn / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · wretched; nasty; accursed (=dangest)
—DANGING—< DANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damn / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · wretched; nasty; accursed (=dangest)
—DANGLED—< DANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to hang loosely / [x] { dangle § dangles § dangle dangled dangles § danglier dangliest dangling dangly }
—DANGLERS[n. -S] · one that dangles
—DANGLES—< DANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to hang loosely / [x] { dangle § dangles § dangle dangled dangles § danglier dangliest dangling dangly }
—DANKEST—< DANK, [a. DANKER, DANKEST] · unpleasantly damp - DANKLY [b.]
—DANSAKS—< DANSAK, [n. -S] · dhansak «a casserole of meats and vegetables» / [x] { dansak dhansak § dansaks dhansaks }
—DANSEURS[n. -S] · a male ballet dancer
—DAPHNES—< DAPHNE, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—DAPHNIAS[n. -S] · a minute crustacean
—DAPPING—< DAP, [v. DAPPED, DAPPING, DAPS] · to dip lightly or quickly into water
—DAPPLED—< DAPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to mark with spots
—DAPPLES—< DAPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to mark with spots
—DAPSONES[n. -S] · a medicinal substance
—DARBARS—< DARBAR, [n. -S] · durbar / [x] { darbar durbar § darbars durbars }
—DARBIES—[n.] · handcuffs
—DAREFUL—[a.] · brave
—DARESAY—[v.] · to venture to say -- DARESAY is the only form of this verb; it is not conjugated
—DARINGS—< DARING, [n. -S] · bravery
—DARIOLES[n. -S] · a type of pastry filled with cream, custard, or jelly
—DARKENS—< DARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dark / [x] { bedarken bedarkened bedarkening bedarkens darken darkened darkening darkens § bedarkened darkened }
—DARKEST—< DARK, [a. DARKER, DARKEST] · having little or no light / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to darken / [x] { darks § darked darking darks § dark darker darkest darksome }
—DARKEYS—! < DARKEY, [n. -EYS] · darky «a black person -- a derogatory term» / [x] { darkey darkie darky § darkeys darkies }
—DARKIES—! < DARKIE, [n. -S] · darky «a black person -- a derogatory term» / [x] { darkey darkie darky § darkeys darkies }
—DARKING—< DARK, [a. DARKER, DARKEST] · having little or no light / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to darken / [x] { darks § darked darking darks § dark darker darkest darksome }
—DARKISH—[a.] · somewhat dark
—DARKLED—< DARKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING°, -KLES] · to become dark
—DARKLES—< DARKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING°, -KLES] · to become dark
—DARLINGS[n. -S] · a much-loved~ person
—DARNELS—< DARNEL, [n. -S] · an annual grass
—DARNERS—< DARNER, [n. -S] · one that darns «to mend with interlacing stitches»
—DARNESTS[n. -S] · damndest «utmost»
—DARNINGS[n. -S] · things to be darned / [x] { damn darn durn § damns darns durns § damn damned damnest damning damns darn darned darning darns durn durning § damn damning darn durn § damn darn durn § damn darn durn }
—DARSHANS[n. -S] · a Hindu~ blessing
—DARTERS—< DARTER, [n. -S] · one that darts
—DARTING—< DART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move suddenly or swiftly
—DARTLED—< DARTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to dart repeatedly
—DARTLES—< DARTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to dart repeatedly
—DASHCAMS† [n. -S] · video recorder mounted in a vehicle to record nearby occurrences
—DASHEENS[n. -S] · a tropical plant
—DASHERS—< DASHER, [n. -S] · one that dashes
—DASHIER—< DASHY, [a. DASHIER, DASHIEST] · stylish
—DASHIKIS[n. -S] · an African~ tunic / [x] { daishiki dashiki § daishikis dashikis }
—DASHING—< DASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to strike violently
—DASHPOTS[n. -S] · a shock absorber
—DASSIES—< DASSIE, [n. -S] · a hyrax
—DASTARDS[n. -S] · a base coward
—DASYURES[n. -S] · a flesh-eating~ mammal
—DATABLE—[a.] · capable of being dated / [x] { date § dates § date dated dates dating § datable dateable dated }
—DATCHAS—< DATCHA, [n. -S] · dacha / [x] { dacha datcha § dachas datchas }
—DATEDLY—[b.] · in an old-fashioned~ manner
—DATINGS—< DATING, [n. -S] · the act of one that dates (=datings)
—DATIVAL—< DATIVE, [n. -S] · a grammatical case - DATIVAL [a.] DATIVELY [b.]
—DATIVES—< DATIVE, [n. -S] · a grammatical case - DATIVAL [a.] DATIVELY [b.]
—DATURAS—< DATURA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant - DATURIC [a.]
—DATURIC—< DATURA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant - DATURIC [a.]
—DAUBERS—< DAUBER, [n. -S] · one that daubs «to smear»
—DAUBERY—[n. -ERIES] · a bad or inexpert painting / [x] { daubery daubry § dauberies daubries }
—DAUBIER—< DAUBY, [a. DAUBIER, DAUBIEST] · smeary «smeared»
—DAUBING—< DAUB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smear / [x] { daubing dubbin dubbing § dubbings dubbins § daubing dubbin dubbined dubbing dubbining dubbins }
—DAUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dander / [x] { dander daunder § danders daunders § dander dandered dandering danders daunder daundered daundering daunders }
—DAUNTED—< DAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to intimidate
—DAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that daunts «to intimidate»
—DAUPHINES[n. -S] · the eldest son of a French king
—DAUTIES—< DAUTIE, [n. -S] · a small pet / [x] { dautie dawtie § dauties dawties }
—DAUTING—< DAUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fondle / [x] { daut dauted dauting dauts dawt dawted dawting dawts }
—DAVENED—< DAVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter Jewish~ prayers / [x] { daven davened davening davens doven dovened dovening dovens }
—DAWDLED—< DAWDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to waste time
—DAWDLERS[n. -S] · one that dawdles «to waste time»
—DAWDLES—< DAWDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to waste time
—DAWNINGS[n. -S] · daybreak (=dawnings) / [x] { daw dawn § dawns daws § daw dawed dawen dawing dawn dawned dawning dawns daws }
—DAWTIES—< DAWTIE, [n. -S] · dautie «a small pet» / [x] { dautie dawtie § dauties dawties }
—DAWTING—< DAWT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to daut «to fondle» / [x] { daut dauted dauting dauts dawt dawted dawting dawts }
—DAYBEDS—< DAYBED, [n. -S] · a couch that can be converted into a bed
—DAYBOOKS[n. -S] · a diary
—DAYCARES[n. -S] · care for children and disabled adults during the day
—DAYGLOWS[n. -S] · airglow seen during the day
—DAYLILY—[n. -LILIES] · a flowering plant
—DAYLONG—[a.] · lasting all day
—DAYMARES[n. -S] · a nightmarish fantasy experienced while awake
—DAYPACKS[n. -S] · a bag carrying things that is strapped on one's back
—DAYROOMS[n. -S] · a room for reading and recreation
—DAYSAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail a yacht for a day
—DAYSIDES[n. -S] · the sun side of a planet or the moon
—DAYSMAN—[n. DAYSMEN] · an arbiter
—DAYSMEN—< DAYSMAN, [n. DAYSMEN] · an arbiter
—DAYSTARS[n. -S] · a planet visible in the east just before sunrise
—DAYTIMES[n. -S] · day / [x] { day daytime § days daytimes § days § days daytimes }
—DAYWEAR—[n. DAYWEAR] · clothing suitable for informal occasions
—DAYWORKS[n. -S] · work done on a daily basis
—DAZEDLY—< DAZE, [v. DAZED, DAZING, DAZES] · to stun - DAZEDLY [b.]
—DAZZLED—< DAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to blind by bright light
—DAZZLERS[n. -S] · one that dazzles
—DAZZLES—< DAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to blind by bright light
—DEACONS—< DEACON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to read a hymn aloud
—DEADASS—† [b.] · of a place: having very little activity
—DEADENS—< DEADEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to diminish the sensitivity or vigor of
—DEADEST—< DEAD, [a. DEADER, DEADEST] · deprived of life / ----- [n. -S] · the period of greatest intensity
—DEADEYES[n. -S] · an expert marksman
—DEADMAN—[n. DEADMEN] · an anchor for securing a rope in mountain climbing
—DEADMEN—< DEADMAN, [n. DEADMEN] · an anchor for securing a rope in mountain climbing
—DEADPANS[v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to act without emotion
—DEAFENS—< DEAFEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make deaf / [x] { bedeafen bedeafened bedeafening bedeafens deafen deafened deafening deafens deave deaved deaves deaving }
—DEAFEST—< DEAF, [a. DEAFER, DEAFEST] · lacking the sense of hearing
—DEAFISH—[a.] · somewhat deaf
—DEAIRED—< DEAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove air from / [x] { deaerate deaerated deaerates deaerating deair deaired deairing deairs § deaerated }
—DEALATEDS[n. -S] · an insect divested of its wings - DEALATED [a.]
—DEALERS—< DEALER, [n. -S] · one that deals
—DEALIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to withdraw allegiance to a political party
—DEALINGS[n. -S] · a business transaction
—DEANERY—[n. -ERIES] · the office of a dean / [x] { deanery deanship § deaneries deanships }
—DEANING—< DEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as dean
—DEARESTS[n. -S] · a much-loved~ person (=dearests)
—DEARIES—< DEARIE, [n. -S] · deary / [x] { dearie deary § dearies }
—DEARTHS—< DEARTH, [n. -S] · scarcity
—DEASHED—< DEASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove ash from
—DEASHES—< DEASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove ash from
—DEATHLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · fatal (=deathlier deathliest) / [x] { deathlier deathliest deathly deathy }
—DEAVING—< DEAVE, [v. DEAVED, DEAVING, DEAVES] · to deafen «to make deaf» / [x] { bedeafen bedeafened bedeafening bedeafens deafen deafened deafening deafens deave deaved deaves deaving }
—DEBACLES[n. -S] · a sudden collapse
—DEBARKS—< DEBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unload from a ship / [x] { debark debarked debarking debarks disembark disembarked disembarking disembarks }
—DEBASED—< DEBASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to lower in character, quality, or value
—DEBASERS[n. -S] · one that debases «to lower in character, quality, or value»
—DEBASES—< DEBASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to lower in character, quality, or value
—DEBATED—< DEBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to argue about
—DEBATERS[n. -S] · one that debates
—DEBATES—< DEBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to argue about
—DEBAUCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to corrupt
—DEBEAKS—< DEBEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the tip of the upper beak of
—DEBEARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove filaments from a mussel
—DEBITED—< DEBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charge with a debt
—DEBOARDS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to exit a form of transportation such as a boat
—DEBONED—< DEBONE, [v. -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] · to remove the bones from / [x] { bane deboning § bones § bane bone boned bones boning debone deboned debones deboning § bane boned deboned § bane }
—DEBONERS[n. -S] · a bone remover
—DEBONES—< DEBONE, [v. -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] · to remove the bones from / [x] { bane deboning § bones § bane bone boned bones boning debone deboned debones deboning § bane boned deboned § bane }
—DEBOUCHE[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to march into the open
—DEBRIDEDS[v. -BRIDED, -BRIDING, -BRIDES] · to remove dead tissue surgically
—DEBRIEFS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to question after a mission
—DEBTORS—< DEBTOR, [n. -S] · one who owes something to another
—DEBUNKS—< DEBUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expose the sham or falseness of
—DEBURRS—< DEBURR, [v. -BURRED, -BURRING, DEBURRS] · to remove rough edges from / [x] { debur deburr deburred deburring deburrs deburs }
—DEBUTED—< DEBUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make one's first public appearance
—DECADAL—< DECADE, [n. -S] · a period of ten years - DECADAL [a.]
—DECADES—< DECADE, [n. -S] · a period of ten years - DECADAL [a.]
—DECAGONS[n. -S] · a ten-sided~ polygon
—DECALOGS[n. -S] · the Ten Commandments / [x] { decalog decalogue § decalogs decalogues }
—DECAMPS—< DECAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depart from a camping ground
—DECANAL—[a.] · pertaining to a dean
—DECANES—< DECANE, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon
—DECANTS—< DECANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pour from one container into another
—DECAPODS[n. -S] · a ten-legged~ crustacean
—DECARES—< DECARE, [n. -S] · dekare «a measure equal to ten ares» / [x] { decare dekare § decares dekares }
—DECAYED—< DECAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decompose
—DECAYERS[n. -S] · one that decays
—DECEASEDS[v. -CEASED°, -CEASING, -CEASES] · to die
—DECEITS—< DECEIT, [n. -S] · the act of deceiving
—DECEIVEDRS[v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to mislead by falsehood
—DECENCY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being decent
—DECERNS—< DECERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decree by judicial sentence
—DECIARES[n. -S] · a metric unit of area
—DECIBELS[n. -S] · a unit of sound intensity
—DECIDED—< DECIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to make a choice or judgment
—DECIDERS[n. -S] · one that decides
—DECIDES—< DECIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to make a choice or judgment
—DECIDUAELS[n. -UAS or -UAE] · a mucous membrane of the uterus - DECIDUAL [a.]
—DECILES—< DECILE, [n. -S] · a statistical interval
—DECIMALS[n. -S] · a fraction whose denominator is some power of ten
—DECKELS—< DECKEL, [n. -S] · deckle «a frame used in making paper by hand» / [x] { deckel deckle § deckels deckles § deckles }
—DECKERS—< DECKER, [n. -S] · something having a specified number of levels, floors, or layers
—DECKINGS[n. -S] · material for a ship's deck
—DECKLESS< DECKLE, [n. -S°] · a frame used in making paper by hand / [x] { deckel deckle § deckels deckles § deckles }
—DECLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak formally
—DECLAREDRS[v. -CLARED, -CLARING, -CLARES] · to make known clearly
—DECLASSE[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lower in status
—DECLAWS—< DECLAW, [v. -CLAWED, -CLAWING, -CLAWS] · to surgically remove the claws of
—DECLINEDRS[v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · to refuse
—DECOCTS—< DECOCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extract the flavor of by boiling
—DECODED—< DECODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to convert a coded message into plain language
—DECODERS[n. -S] · one that decodes «to convert a coded message into plain language»
—DECODES—< DECODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to convert a coded message into plain language
—DECOLORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of color / [x] { decolor decolored decoloring decolors decolour decoloured decolouring decolours § decolored decoloured }
—DECORUMS[n. -S] · conformity to social conventions
—DECOYED—< DECOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lure into a trap
—DECOYERS[n. -S] · one that decoys
—DECREED—< DECREE, [v. -CREED, -CREEING, -CREES] · to order or establish by law or edict
—DECREERS[n. -S] · one that decrees
—DECREES—< DECREE, [v. -CREED, -CREEING, -CREES] · to order or establish by law or edict
—DECRIALS[n. -S] · the act of decrying
—DECRIED—< DECRY, [v. -CRIED, -CRYING, -CRIES] · to denounce
—DECRIERS[n. -S] · one that decries
—DECRIES—< DECRY, [v. -CRIED, -CRYING, -CRIES] · to denounce
—DECROWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown; depose
—DECRYPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decode
—DECUMAN—[a.] · extremely large
—DECUPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to increase tenfold
—DECURVEDS[v. -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] · to curve downward
—DEDENDA—< DEDENDUM, [n. -DUMS or -DA] · the root of a gear tooth
—DEDUCED—< DEDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to infer
—DEDUCES—< DEDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to infer
—DEDUCTS—< DEDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subtract
—DEEDIER—< DEEDY, † industrious or active
—DEEDING—< DEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer by deed
—DEEJAYS—< DEEJAY, [v. -JAYED, -JAYING, -JAYS] · to work as a disc jockey (=deejayed deejaying)
ADEEMING—< DEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold as an opinion
—DEEPENS—< DEEPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make deep
—DEEPEST—< DEEP, [a. DEEPER, DEEPEST] · extending far down from a surface / ----- [n. -S] · a place or thing of great depth
—DEERFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a bloodsucking fly
—DEEWANS—< DEEWAN, [n. -S] · dewan / [x] { deewan dewan diwan § deewans dewans diwans }
—DEFACED—< DEFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to mar the appearance of
—DEFACERS[n. -S] · one that defaces «to mar the appearance of»
—DEFACES—< DEFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to mar the appearance of
—DEFAMED—< DEFAME, [v. -FAMED, -FAMING, -FAMES] · to attack the good name of
—DEFAMERS[n. -S] · one that defames «to attack the good name of»
—DEFAMES—< DEFAME, [v. -FAMED, -FAMING, -FAMES] · to attack the good name of
—DEFANGS—< DEFANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make harmless
—DEFAULTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to do something required
—DEFEATS—< DEFEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to win victory over
—DEFECTS—< DEFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to desert an allegiance
—DEFENCEDS[v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to defense (=defenced defencing) / [x] { defences defenses § defence defenced defences defencing defend defended defending defends defense defensed defenses defensing § defenced defended }
—DEFENDS—< DEFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect / [x] { defences defenses § defence defenced defences defencing defend defended defending defends defense defensed defenses defensing § defenced defended }
—DEFENSEDS[v. -FENSED, -FENSING, -FENSES] · to guard against a specific attack / [x] { defences defenses § defence defenced defences defencing defend defended defending defends defense defensed defenses defensing § defenced defended }
—DEFFEST—< DEF, † excellent
—DEFIANT—[a.] · showing defiance
—DEFICITS[n. -S] · a shortage
—DEFIERS—< DEFIER, [n. -S] · one that defies
—DEFILED—< DEFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to make dirty
—DEFILERS[n. -S] · one that defiles «to make dirty»
—DEFILES—< DEFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to make dirty
—DEFINED—< DEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to state the meaning of
—DEFINERS[n. -S] · one that defines
—DEFINES—< DEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to state the meaning of
—DEFLATEDRS[v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to release the air or gas from
—DEFLEAS—< DEFLEA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of fleas
—DEFLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—DEFOAMS—< DEFOAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove foam from
—DEFOCUS—[v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to cause to go out of focus
—DEFORCEDRS[v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to withhold by force
—DEFORMS—< DEFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spoil the form of
—DEFRAGS—< DEFRAG, [v. -FRAGGED, -FRAGGING, -FRAGS] · to eliminate fragmentation in a computer file / [x] { defrag defragged defragging defragment defragmented defragmenting defragments defrags }
—DEFRAUDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swindle
—DEFRAYS—< DEFRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pay
—DEFROCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfrock «to divest of ecclesiastical authority» / [x] { defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—DEFROSTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to remove frost from
—DEFTEST—< DEFT, [a. DEFTER, DEFTEST] · skillful - DEFTLY [b.]
—DEFUELS—< DEFUEL, [v. -FUELED or -FUELLED, -FUELING or -FUELLING, -FUELS] · to remove fuel from
—DEFUNCT—[a.] · deceased
—DEFUNDS—< DEFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to withdraw funding from
—DEFUSED—< DEFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to remove the fuse from / [x] { defuse defused defuses defusing defuze defuzed defuzes defuzing }
—DEFUSERS[n. -S] · one that defuses «to remove the fuse from»
—DEFUSES—< DEFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to remove the fuse from / [x] { defuse defused defuses defusing defuze defuzed defuzes defuzing }
—DEFUZED—< DEFUZE, [v. -FUZED, -FUZING, -FUZES] · to defuse / [x] { defuse defused defuses defusing defuze defuzed defuzes defuzing }
—DEFUZES—< DEFUZE, [v. -FUZED, -FUZING, -FUZES] · to defuse / [x] { defuse defused defuses defusing defuze defuzed defuzes defuzing }
—DEFYING—< DEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to resist openly and boldly
—DEGAMES—< DEGAME, [n. -S] · a tropical tree / [x] { degame degami § degames degamis }
—DEGAMIS—< DEGAMI, [n. -S] · degame «a tropical tree» / [x] { degame degami § degames degamis }
—DEGASES—< DEGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASSES or -GASES] · to remove gas from
—DEGAUSS—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to demagnetize
—DEGERMS—< DEGERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove germs from
—DEGLAZEDS[v. -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] · to remove the glaze from
—DEGORGEDS† [v.] to draw out moisture from (vegetables) prior to cooking
—DEGRADEDRS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to debase
—DEGREED—< DEGREE, [n. -S] · one of a series of stages - DEGREED [a.]
—DEGREES—< DEGREE, [n. -S] · one of a series of stages - DEGREED [a.]
—DEGUSTS—< DEGUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to taste with pleasure
—DEHAIRS—< DEHAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the hair from / [x] { unhairing § dehair dehaired dehairing dehairs unhair unhaired unhairing unhairs }
—DEHISCEDS[v. -HISCED, -HISCING, -HISCES] · to split open
—DEHORNS—< DEHORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of horns
—DEHORTS—< DEHORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to try to dissuade
—DEICERS—< DEICER, [n. -S] · one that deices «to free from ice»
—DEICIDES[n. -S] · the killing of a god - DEICIDAL [a.]
—DEICING—< DEICE, [v. -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] · to free from ice
—DEICTICS[n. -S] · a word or phrase that specifies identity or location (=deictics)
—DEIFIED—< DEIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make a god of
—DEIFIERS[n. -S] · one that deifies «to make a god of»
—DEIFIES—< DEIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make a god of
—DEIFORM—[a.] · having the form of a god
—DEIGNED—< DEIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower oneself to do something
—DEISTIC—< DEIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of deism - DEISTIC [a.] / [x] { deist § deists § deist deistic deistical }
—DEITIES—< DEITY, [n. -TIES] · a god or goddess
—DEJECTA—[n.] · excrements «matter excreted and ejected»
—DEJECTS—< DEJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depress
—DEKARES—< DEKARE, [n. -S] · a measure equal to ten ares / [x] { decare dekare § decares dekares }
—DEKEING—< DEKE, [v. DEKED, DEKING or DEKEING, DEKES] · to fake an opponent out of position (=dekeing)
—DELAINES[n. -S] · a wool fabric
—DELATED—< DELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to accuse
—DELATES—< DELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to accuse
—DELATORS[n. -S] · one that delates «to accuse»
—DELAYED—< DELAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put off to a later time
—DELAYERS[n. -S] · one that delays
—DELEADS—< DELEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove lead from
—DELEAFS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of deleaf
—DELEAVEDS[v. -LEAVED, -LEAVING, -LEAVES] · to separate the copies of
—DELEING—< DELE, [v. DELED, DELEING, DELES] · to delete / [x] { del dele delete § deles deletes § dele deled deleing deles delete deleted deletes deleting § deleted }
—DELETED—< DELETE, [v. -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] · to remove written or printed matter / [x] { del dele delete § deles deletes § dele deled deleing deles delete deleted deletes deleting § deleted }
—DELETES—< DELETE, [v. -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] · to remove written or printed matter / [x] { del dele delete § deles deletes § dele deled deleing deles delete deleted deletes deleting § deleted }
—DELICTS—< DELICT, [n. -S] · an offense against civil law
—DELIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give great pleasure to
—DELIMED—< DELIME, [v. -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] · to free from lime
—DELIMES—< DELIME, [v. -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] · to free from lime
—DELIMITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark the boundaries of
—DELINKS—< DELINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break a connection between
—DELIRIA—< DELIRIUM, [n. -IUMS or -IA] · wild excitement
—DELISTS—< DELIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a list
—DELIVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take to the intended recipient
—DELLIES—< DELLY, [n. DELLIES] · deli / [x] { delicatessens delis dellies }
—DELOUSEDRS[v. -LOUSED, -LOUSING, -LOUSES] · to remove lice from
—DELPHIC—[a.] · obscure or ambiguous
—DELTAIC—< DELTA, [n. -S] · an alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river - DELTAIC DELTIC [a.]
—DELTOIDS[n. -S] · a shoulder muscle / [x] { deltoid deltoideus § deltoidei deltoids § deltoid deltoideus }
—DELUDED—< DELUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to mislead the mind or judgment of
—DELUDERS[n. -S] · one that deludes «to mislead the mind or judgment of»
—DELUDES—< DELUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to mislead the mind or judgment of
—DELUGED—< DELUGE, [v. -UGED, -UGING, -UGES] · to flood
—DELUGES—< DELUGE, [v. -UGED, -UGING, -UGES] · to flood
—DELVERS—< DELVER, [n. -S] · one that delves
—DELVING—< DELVE, [v. DELVED, DELVING, DELVES] · to search in depth
—DEMAGOGSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave like a demagog «a leader who appeals to emotions and prejudices» / [x] { demagog demagogue § demagogs demagogues § demagog demagoged demagoging demagogs demagogue demagogued demagogues demagoguing }
—DEMANDS—< DEMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ask for with authority
—DEMARKS—< DEMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delimit
—DEMASTS—< DEMAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip masts from
—DEMEANS—< DEMEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct oneself in a particular manner
—DEMENTIAS[n. -S] · an official denial of a published statement
—DEMENTS—< DEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make insane
—DEMERGEDRS[v. -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] · to remove a division from a corporation / [x] { demergers § demerge demerged demerger demergered demergering demergers demerges demerging }
—DEMERITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower in rank or status
—DEMESNES[n. -S] · the legal possession of land as one's own
—DEMETONS[n. -S] · an insecticide
—DEMIGODS[n. -S] · a lesser god
—DEMINERS[n. -S] · one that removes mines
—DEMIREPS[n. -S] · a prostitute
—DEMISED—< DEMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to bequeath
—DEMISES—< DEMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to bequeath
—DEMISTS—< DEMIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defog «to remove fog from»
—DEMODED—[a.] · out-of-date~ / [x] { demode demoded }
—DEMOING—< DEMO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demonstrate (=demoed demoing)
—DEMONIC—[a.] · characteristic of a demon / [x] { daemon daimon demon § daemones daemons daimones daimons § daemonic daimonic demoniacal demonian demonic demonical }
—DEMONYMS† [n. -S] a name for an inhabitant or native of a specific place
—DEMOSES—< DEMOS, [n. -ES or DEMOI] · the people of an ancient Greek state
—DEMOTED—< DEMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to lower in rank or grade
—DEMOTES—< DEMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to lower in rank or grade
—DEMOTICS[a.] · pertaining to a simplified form of ancient Egyptian writing
—DEMOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a mounting
—DEMURER—< DEMURE, [a. -MURER, -MUREST] · shy and modest - DEMURELY [b.]
—DENARII—< DENARIUS, [n. DENARII] · a coin of ancient Rome~
—DENDRONS[n. -S] · a dendrite
—DENGUES—< DENGUE, [n. -S] · a tropical disease
—DENIALS—< DENIAL, [n. -S] · the act of denying
—DENIERS—< DENIER, [n. -S] · one that denies
—DENIMED—< DENIM, [n. -S] · a durable fabric - DENIMED [a.] (=denimed)
—DENIZENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a citizen of
—DENNING—< DEN, [v. DENNED, DENNING, DENS] · to live in a lair
—DENOTED—< DENOTE, [v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to indicate - DENOTIVE [a.] / [x] { denote denoted denotes denoting § denotative denotive }
—DENOTES—< DENOTE, [v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to indicate - DENOTIVE [a.] / [x] { denote denoted denotes denoting § denotative denotive }
—DENSELY—< DENSE, [a. DENSER, DENSEST] · compact - DENSELY [b.]
—DENSEST—< DENSE, [a. DENSER, DENSEST] · compact - DENSELY [b.]
—DENSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make denser
—DENSITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being dense
—DENTALS—< DENTAL, [n. -S] · a dentally produced sound
—DENTARY—[n. -RIES] · the lower jaw in mammals
EDENTATED[a.] · having teeth / [x] { dentate dentated }
—DENTILS—< DENTIL, [n. -S] · a small rectangular block - DENTILED [a.]
—DENTINES[n. -S] · dentin / [x] { dentin dentine § dentines dentins § dentinal }
—DENTING—< DENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a depression in / [x] { dent dint dunt § dents dints § dent dented denting dents dint dinted dinting dints dunt § dented }
—DENTINS—< DENTIN, [n. -S] · the hard substance forming the body of a tooth - DENTINAL [a.] / [x] { dentin dentine § dentines dentins § dentinal }
—DENTISTS[n. -S] · one who treats the teeth
—DENTOID—[a.] · resembling a tooth
—DENTURES[n. -S] · a set of teeth - DENTURAL [a.]
—DENUDED—< DENUDE, [v. -NUDED, -NUDING, -NUDES] · to strip of all covering / [x] { denudate denudated denudates denudating denude denuded denudes denuding § denuded }
—DENUDERS[n. -S] · one that denudes «to strip of all covering»
—DENUDES—< DENUDE, [v. -NUDED, -NUDING, -NUDES] · to strip of all covering / [x] { denudate denudated denudates denudating denude denuded denudes denuding § denuded }
—DENYING—< DENY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to declare to be untrue
—DEODANDS[n. -S] · property forfeited to the crown under a former English law
—DEODARAS[n. -S] · deodar «an East Indian~ cedar» / [x] { deodar deodara § deodaras deodars }
—DEODARS—< DEODAR, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ cedar / [x] { deodar deodara § deodaras deodars }
—DEONTIC—[a.] · pertaining to moral obligation
—DEORBITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come out of an orbit
—DEPAINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depict
—DEPARTS—< DEPART, [v. -ED°, -ING, -S] · to go away
—DEPENDS—< DEPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rely
—DEPERMS—< DEPERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demagnetize
—DEPICTS—< DEPICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to portray
—DEPLANEDS[v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · to get off an airplane
—DEPLETEDRS[v. -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] · to lessen or exhaust the supply of
—DEPLOREDRS[v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to regret strongly
—DEPLOYS—< DEPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to position troops for battle
—DEPLUMEDS[v. -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES] · to deprive of feathers / [x] { deplume deplumed deplumes depluming displume displumed displumes displuming }
—DEPONED—< DEPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to testify under oath
—DEPONES—< DEPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to testify under oath
—DEPORTS—< DEPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expel from a country
—DEPOSALS[n. -S] · the act of deposing
—DEPOSED—< DEPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to remove from office
—DEPOSERS[n. -S] · one that deposes «to remove from office»
—DEPOSES—< DEPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to remove from office
—DEPOSITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place
—DEPRAVEDRS[v. -PRAVED, -PRAVING, -PRAVES] · to corrupt in morals
—DEPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make sad
—DEPRIVEDRS[v. -PRIVED, -PRIVING, -PRIVES] · to take something away from
—DEPSIDES[n. -S] · an aromatic compound
—DEPUTED—< DEPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to delegate / [x] { deputes § depute deputed deputes deputing deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DEPUTES—< DEPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to delegate / [x] { deputes § depute deputed deputes deputing deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DERAIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dispute a claim
—DERAILS—< DERAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to run off the rails of a track
—DERANGEDRS[v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to disorder
—DERATED—< DERATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to lower the rated capability of
—DERATES—< DERATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to lower the rated capability of
—DERBIES—< DERBY, [n. -BIES] · a type of hat
—DERECHOS[n. -CHOS] · a line of intense widespread windstorms
—DERIDED—< DERIDE, [v. -RIDED, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ridicule
—DERIDERS[n. -S] · one that derides «to ridicule»
—DERIDES—< DERIDE, [v. -RIDED, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ridicule
—DERIVED—< DERIVE, [v. -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] · to obtain or receive from a source
—DERIVERS[n. -S] · one that derives
—DERIVES—< DERIVE, [v. -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] · to obtain or receive from a source
—DERMOIDS[n. -S] · a cystic tumor
—DERNIER—[a.] · last
—DERRICKS[n. -S] · a hoisting apparatus
—DERRIES—< DERRY, [n. -RIES] · a meaningless word used in the chorus of old songs
—DERVISH—[n. -ES] · a member of a Muslim~ religious order
—DESALTS—< DESALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the salt from / [x] { desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESANDS—< DESAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove sand from
—DESCALEDS[v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · to remove the scales from
—DESCANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing / [x] { descant discant § descants discants § descant descanted descanting descants discant discanted discanting discants }
—DESCENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come or go down
—DESCENTS[n. -S] · the act of descending
—DESEEDS—< DESEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the seeds from
—DESERTS—< DESERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to abandon
—DESERVEDRS[v. -SERVED, -SERVING°, -SERVES] · to be entitled to or worthy of
—DESEXED—< DESEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to castrate or spay
—DESEXES—< DESEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to castrate or spay
—DESIGNS—< DESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to conceive and plan out
—DESIRED—< DESIRE, [v. -SIRED, -SIRING, -SIRES] · to wish for / [x] { desire § desires § desire desired desires § desired }
—DESIRERS[n. -S] · one that desires
—DESIRES—< DESIRE, [v. -SIRED, -SIRING, -SIRES] · to wish for / [x] { desire § desires § desire desired desires § desired }
—DESISTS—< DESIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cease doing something
—DESKILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the level of skill required
—DESKMAN—[n. DESKMEN] · one who works at a desk
—DESKMEN—< DESKMAN, [n. DESKMEN] · one who works at a desk
—DESKTOPS[n. -S] · the top of a desk
—DESMANS—< DESMAN, [n. -S] · an aquatic mammal
—DESMIDS—< DESMID, [n. -S] · a freshwater alga
—DESMOIDS[n. -S] · a very hard tumor
—DESORBS—< DESORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove by the reverse of absorption
—DESPAIRS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose all hope
—DESPISEDRS[v. -SPISED, -SPISING, -SPISES] · to loathe
—DESPITEDS[v. -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES] · to treat with contempt
—DESPOILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plunder
—DESPONDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose spirit or hope
—DESPOTS—< DESPOT, [n. -S] · a tyrant - DESPOTIC [a.]
—DESSERTS[n. -S] · something served as the last course of a meal
—DESTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove stain from
—DESTINEDS[v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · to determine beforehand
—DESTINY—[n. -NIES] · the fate or fortune to which one is destined
—DESTROYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damage beyond repair or renewal / [x] { destroy destroyed destroying destroys stroy stroyed stroying stroys § destroyed }
—DESUGARS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove sugar from
—DETAILS—< DETAIL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to report with complete particulars
—DETAINS—< DETAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold in custody
—DETECTS—< DETECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover or perceive
—DETENTES[n. -S] · an easing of international tension
—DETENTS—< DETENT, [n. -S] · a locking or unlocking mechanism
—DETERGEDRS[v. -TERGED, -TERGING, -TERGES] · to cleanse
—DETESTS—< DETEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dislike intensely
—DETICKS—< DETICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove ticks from
—DETINUES[n. -S] · an action to recover property wrongfully detained
—DETOURS—< DETOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take an indirect route
—DETOXED—< DETOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to detoxify
—DETOXES—< DETOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to detoxify
—DETRACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—DETRAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get off a railroad train
—DETRUDEDS[v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to thrust out
—DETUNED—< DETUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to adjust so that it is no longer in tune
—DETUNES—< DETUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to adjust so that it is no longer in tune
—DEUCING—< DEUCE, [v. DEUCED, DEUCING, DEUCES] · to bring a tennis score to a tie
—DEUTZIAS[n. -S] · an ornamental shrub
—DEVALUEDS[v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to lessen the worth of
—DEVEINS—< DEVEIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the dorsal vein from
—DEVELED—< DEVEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike forcibly
—DEVELOPES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a more advanced or effective state / [x] { develop develope developed developes developing develops § developed developing }
—DEVESTS—< DEVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divest / [x] { devest devested devesting devests divest divested divesting divests }
—DEVIANTS[n. -S] · one that deviates from a norm
—DEVIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to turn aside from a course or norm
—DEVICES—< DEVICE, [n. -S] · something devised or constructed for a specific purpose
—DEVILED—< DEVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to prepare food with pungent seasoning
—DEVILRY—[n. -RIES] · deviltry «mischief» / [x] { devilry deviltry § devilries deviltries }
—DEVIOUS—[a.] · indirect
—DEVISALS[n. -S] · the act of devising
—DEVISED—< DEVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to form in the mind
—DEVISEES[n. -S] · one to whom a will is made
—DEVISERS[n. -S] · one that devises
—DEVISES—< DEVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to form in the mind
—DEVISORS[n. -S] · one who makes a will
—DEVOICEDS[v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to unvoice «to deprive of voice or vocal quality» / [x] { devoice devoiced devoices devoicing unvoice unvoiced unvoices unvoicing § unvoiced }
—DEVOIRS—< DEVOIR, [n. -S] · an act of civility or respect
—DEVOLVEDS[v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to transfer from one person to another
—DEVOTED—< DEVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to give oneself wholly to
—DEVOTEES[n. -S] · an ardent follower or supporter
—DEVOTES—< DEVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to give oneself wholly to
—DEVOURS—< DEVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat up voraciously
—DEWATERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove water from
—DEWAXED—< DEWAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove wax from
—DEWAXES—< DEWAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove wax from
—DEWCLAWS[n. -S] · a vestigial toe
—DEWDROPS[n. -S] · a drop of dew
—DEWFALLS[n. -S] · the formation of dew
—DEWIEST—< DEWY, [a. DEWIER, DEWIEST] · moist with dew
—DEWLAPS—< DEWLAP, [n. -S] · a fold of loose skin under the neck
—DEWLESS—[a.] · having no dew
—DEWOOLS—< DEWOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the wool from
—DEWORMS—< DEWORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of worms
—DEXTERS—< DEXTER, [n. -S] · an animal of a breed of Irish~ cattle (=dexters)
—DEXTRALS[n. -S] · a right-handed~ person (=dextrals)
—DEXTRANS[n. -S] · a substance used as a blood plasma substitute
—DEXTRINES[n. -S] · a substance used as an adhesive / [x] { dextrin dextrine § dextrines dextrins }
—DEZINCS—< DEZINC, [v. -ZINCKED or -ZINCED, -ZINCKING or -ZINCING, -ZINCS] · to remove zinc from
—DHANSAKS[n. -S] · a casserole of meats and vegetables / [x] { dansak dhansak § dansaks dhansaks }
—DHARMAS—< DHARMA, [n. -S] · conformity to Hindu~ law - DHARMIC [a.]
—DHARMIC—< DHARMA, [n. -S] · conformity to Hindu~ law - DHARMIC [a.]
—DHARNAS—< DHARNA, [n. -S] · a form of protest in India~ / [x] { dharna dhurna § dharnas dhurnas }
—DHOLAKS—< DHOLAK, [n. -S] · a two-headed~ drum
—DHOORAS—< DHOORA, [n. -S] · durra «a cereal grain» / [x] { dhooras dhourras dhurras dourahs douras duras durras durrs }
—DHOOTIES[n. -S] · dhoti / [x] { dhooti dhootie dhoti dhuti § dhooties dhootis dhotis dhutis }
—DHOOTIS—< DHOOTI, [n. -S] · dhoti / [x] { dhooti dhootie dhoti dhuti § dhooties dhootis dhotis dhutis }
—DHOURRAS[n. -S] · durra «a cereal grain»
—DHURNAS—< DHURNA, [n. -S] · dharna «a form of protest in India~» / [x] { dharna dhurna § dharnas dhurnas }
—DHURRAS—< DHURRA, [n. -S] · durra «a cereal grain» / [x] { dhooras dhourras dhurras dourahs douras duras durras durrs }
—DHURRIES[n. -S] · a cotton rug made in India~ / [x] { dhurrie durrie § dhurries durries }
—DHYANAS—< DHYANA, [n. -S] · profound meditation in Hinduism~
—DIABASES[n. -S] · an igneous rock - DIABASIC [a.]
—DIABOLOS[n. -LOS] · a game requiring manual dexterity
—DIACIDS—< DIACID, [n. -S] · a type of acid - DIACIDIC [a.]
—DIADEMS—< DIADEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with a crown
—DIAGRAMS[v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to illustrate by a diagram
—DIALECTS[n. -S] · a regional variety of a language
—DIALERS—< DIALER, [n. -S] · one that dials / [x] { dialer dialler § dialers diallers }
—DIALINGS[n. -S] · the measurement of time by sundials / [x] { dialing dialling § dialings diallings § dialing dialling }
—DIALISTS[n. -S] · a dialer / [x] { dialist diallist § dialists diallists }
—DIALLED—< DIAL, [v. DIALED or DIALLED, DIALING° or DIALLING°, DIALS] · to manipulate a calibrated disk
—DIALLEL—[a.] · pertaining to a genetic crossing
—DIALLERS[n. -S] · dialer / [x] { dialer dialler § dialers diallers }
—DIALOGS—< DIALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dialogue / [x] { dialog dialogue § dialogs dialogues § dialog dialoged dialoging dialogs dialogue dialogued dialogues dialoguing }
—DIALYSEDRS[v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to dialyze «to subject to dialysis» / [x] { dialyses § dialyse dialysed dialyses dialysing dialyze dialyzed dialyzes dialyzing }
—DIALYZEDRS[v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to subject to dialysis / [x] { dialyses § dialyse dialysed dialyses dialysing dialyze dialyzed dialyzes dialyzing }
—DIAMIDES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—DIAMINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { diamin diamine § diamines diamins }
—DIAMINS—< DIAMIN, [n. -S] · diamine / [x] { diamin diamine § diamines diamins }
—DIAMONDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with diamonds
—DIAPERS—< DIAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a diaper on
—DIAPIRS—< DIAPIR, [n. -S] · a bend in a layer of rock - DIAPIRIC [a.]
—DIAPSIDS[n. -S] · a reptile with two pairs of temporal openings in the skull (=diapsids)
—DIARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · a government with two rulers - DIARCHAL DIARCHIC [a.] (=diarchal) / [x] { diarchy dyarchy § diarchies dyarchies § diarchal diarchic dyarchal dyarchic }
—DIARIES—< DIARY, [n. -RIES] · a personal journal
—DIARISTS[n. -S] · one who keeps a diary
—DIASTEMAS[n. -S] · an interruption in the deposition of sediment
—DIASTERS[n. -S] · a stage in mitosis - DIASTRAL [a.]
—DIATOMS—< DIATOM, [n. -S] · any of a class of algae
—DIATRONS[n. -S] · a circuitry design that uses diodes
—DIAZINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { diazin diazine § diazines diazins }
—DIAZINS—< DIAZIN, [n. -S] · diazine «a chemical compound» / [x] { diazin diazine § diazines diazins }
—DIAZOLES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—DIBASIC—[a.] · having two replaceable hydrogen atoms / [x] { bibasic dibasic }
—DIBBERS—< DIBBER, [n. -S] · a planting implement
—DIBBING—< DIB, [v. DIBBED, DIBBING, DIBS] · to fish by letting the bait bob lightly on the water / [x] { dib dibble § dibbles dibs § dib dibbed dibbing dibble dibbled dibbles dibbling dibs § dibs }
—DIBBLED—< DIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to dib / [x] { dib dibble § dibbles dibs § dib dibbed dibbing dibble dibbled dibbles dibbling dibs § dibs }
—DIBBLERS[n. -S] · one that dibbles «to dib»
—DIBBLES—< DIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to dib / [x] { dib dibble § dibbles dibs § dib dibbed dibbing dibble dibbled dibbles dibbling dibs § dibs }
—DIBBUKS—< DIBBUK, [n. -BUKS or -BUKIM] · dybbuk «a wandering soul in Jewish~ folklore»
—DICAMBAS[n. -S] · an herbicide
—DICASTS—< DICAST, [n. -S] · a judge of ancient Athens~ - DICASTIC [a.]
—DICIEST—< DICEY, [a. DICIER, DICIEST] · dangerous
—DICKENS—[n. -ES] · devil
—DICKERS—< DICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bargain
—DICKEYS—< DICKEY, [n. -EYS] · a blouse front / [x] { dickey dickie dicky § dickeys dickies § dickier dickiest }
—DICKIER—< DICKY, [a. DICKIER, DICKIEST] · poor in condition / ----- [n. DICKIES] · dickey / [x] { dickey dickie dicky § dickeys dickies § dickier dickiest }
—DICKIEST< DICKIE, [n. -S] · dickey / [x] { dickey dickie dicky § dickeys dickies § dickier dickiest }
—DICKING—< DICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waste time -- an offensive term
—DICLINY—[n. -NIES] · the state of having stamens and pistils in separate flowers
—DICOTYLS[n. -S] · dicot «a plant with two seed leaves» / [x] { dicot dicotyl dicotyledon § dicots dicotyledons dicotyls }
—DICTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to read aloud for recording
—DICTIER—< DICTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · snobbish
—DICTIONS[n. -S] · choice and use of words in speech or writing
—DICTUMS—< DICTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · an authoritative statement
—DICYCLY—[n. -CLIES] · the state of being dicyclic «having two maxima of population each year»
—DIDACTS—< DIDACT, [n. -S] · a didactic person
—DIDDLED—< DIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to swindle / [x] { daddle diddle § daddles diddles § daddle daddled daddles daddling dawdle diddle diddled diddles diddling }
—DIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that diddles «to swindle»
—DIDDLES—< DIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to swindle / [x] { daddle diddle § daddles diddles § daddle daddled daddles daddling dawdle diddle diddled diddles diddling }
—DIDDLEYS[n. -DLIES, -DLEYS] · diddly / [x] { diddley diddly § diddleys diddlies § tiddly }
—DIDDUMS—[i.] · used to express sympathy to a child
—DIDYMOS—[n.] the small binary Near-Earth~ asteroid (65803) Didymos
—DIEBACKS[n. -S] · a gradual dying of plant shoots
—DIEHARDS[n. -S] · a stubborn person
—DIEOFFS—< DIEOFF, [n. -S] · a sudden decline in a population
—DIESELS—< DIESEL, [v. -SELED, -SELING° or -SELLING°, -SELS] · to continue running after the ignition is turned off (=dieselling)
—DIESTERS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—DIETARY—[n. -ETARIES] · a system of dieting
—DIETERS—< DIETER, [n. -S] · one that diets
—DIETHERS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—DIETING—< DIET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to regulate one's daily sustenance
—DIFFERS—< DIFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be unlike
—DIFFUSEDRS[v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to spread widely or thinly
—DIGAMMAS[n. -S] · a Greek letter
—DIGESTS—< DIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to render food usable for the body
—DIGGERS—< DIGGER, [n. -S] · one that digs
—DIGGINGS< DIG, [v. DUG° or DIGGED, DIGGING°, DIGS] · to break up, turn over, or remove earth
—DIGHTED—< DIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn
—DIGICAMS[n. -S] · a digital camera
—DIGITALS[n. -S] · a piano key
—DIGLOTS—< DIGLOT, [n. -S] · a bilingual book or edition
—DIGNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to add dignity to
—DIGNITY—[n. -TIES] · stateliness and nobility of manner
—DIGOXINS[n. -S] · a drug to improve heart function
—DIGRAPHS[n. -S] · a pair of letters representing a single speech sound
—DIGRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stray from the main topic
—DIKDIKS—< DIKDIK, [n. -S] · a small antelope
—DIKTATS—< DIKTAT, [n. -S] · a harsh settlement imposed on a defeated nation
—DILATED—< DILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make wider or larger / [x] { delate dilate dilates dilating § dilatate dilate dilated }
—DILATERS[n. -S] · dilator «one that dilates» / [x] { dilatant dilatator dilater dilator § dilatants dilatators dilaters dilators }
—DILATES—< DILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make wider or larger / [x] { delate dilate dilates dilating § dilatate dilate dilated }
—DILATORSY[n. -S] · one that dilates «to make wider or larger» / [x] { dilatant dilatator dilater dilator § dilatants dilatators dilaters dilators }
—DILDOES—< DILDOE, [n. -S] · dildo / [x] { dildo dildoe § dildoes dildos § dildoes }
—DILEMMAS[n. -S] · a perplexing situation - DILEMMIC [a.] / [x] { dilemma § dilemmas § dilemmatic dilemmic }
—DILLIES—< DILLY, [n. DILLIES] · something remarkable
—DILUENTS[n. -S] · a diluting substance
—DILUTED—< DILUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to thin or reduce the concentration of
—DILUTERS[n. -S] · one that dilutes / [x] { diluter dilutor § diluters dilutors }
—DILUTES—< DILUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to thin or reduce the concentration of
—DILUTORS[n. -S] · diluter «one that dilutes» / [x] { diluter dilutor § diluters dilutors }
—DILUVIALN< DILUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · coarse rock material deposited by glaciers / [x] { diluvion diluvium § diluvia diluvions diluviums }
—DIMERIC—[a.] · dimerous «composed of two parts» / [x] { dimeric dimerous }
—DIMETERS[n. -S] · a verse of two metrical feet
—DIMMERS—< DIMMER, [n. -S] · a device for varying the intensity of illumination
—DIMMEST—< DIM, [a. DIMMER°, DIMMEST] · obscure / ----- [v. DIMMED, DIMMING, DIMS] · to make dim
—DIMMING—< DIM, [a. DIMMER°, DIMMEST] · obscure / ----- [v. DIMMED, DIMMING, DIMS] · to make dim
—DIMMISH—[a.] · somewhat dim
—DIMNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being dim
—DIMORPHS[n. -S] · either of two distinct forms
—DIMOUTS—< DIMOUT, [n. -S] · a condition of partial darkness
—DIMPLED—< DIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to mark with indentations / [x] { dimples § bedimple bedimpled bedimples bedimpling dimple dimpled dimples dimpling § dimpled }
—DIMPLES—< DIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to mark with indentations / [x] { dimples § bedimple bedimpled bedimples bedimpling dimple dimpled dimples dimpling § dimpled }
—DIMWITS—< DIMWIT, [n. -S] · a dunce
—DINDLED—< DINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to tingle
—DINDLES—< DINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to tingle
—DINERIC—[a.] · pertaining to the interface between two immiscible liquids
—DINEROS—< DINERO, [n. -ROS] · a former silver coin of Peru~
—DINETTES[n. -S] · a small dining room
—DINGBATS[n. -S] · a typographical ornament
—DINGERS—< DINGER, [n. -S] · a home run
—DINGEYS—< DINGEY, [n. -GEYS] · dinghy / [x] { dingey dinghy dingy § dingeys dinghies dingies § dinghies dingies § dingier dingiest }
—DINGIER—< DINGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · grimy / ----- [n. -GIES] · dinghy / [x] { dingey dinghy dingy § dingeys dinghies dingies § dinghies dingies § dingier dingiest }
—DINGIEST< DINGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · grimy / ----- [n. -GIES] · dinghy / [x] { dingey dinghy dingy § dingeys dinghies dingies § dinghies dingies § dingier dingiest }
—DINGILY—[b.] · in a dingy manner
—DINGING—< DING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ring
—DINGLES—< DINGLE, [n. -S] · a dell
—DINGOES—< DINGO, [n. -GOES or -GOS] · a wild dog of Australia~ (=dingos) / [x] { dingo § dingoes dingos § dingo dingoes dingos }
—DININGS—< DINING, [n. -S] · the activity of eating dinner (=dinings)
—DINITRO—[a.] · containing two nitro groups
—DINKEYS—< DINKEY, [n. -KEYS] · a small locomotive / [x] { dinkey dinky § dinkeys dinkies § dinkier dinkiest }
—DINKIER—< DINKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · small / ----- [n. -KIES] · dinkey / [x] { dinkey dinky § dinkeys dinkies § dinkier dinkiest }
—DINKIEST< DINKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · small / ----- [n. -KIES] · dinkey / [x] { dinkey dinky § dinkeys dinkies § dinkier dinkiest }
—DINKING—< DINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn
—DINKUMS—< DINKUM, [n. -S] · the truth
—DINNERS—< DINNER, [n. -S] · the main meal of the day
—DINNING—< DIN, [v. DINNED, DINNING, DINS] · to make a loud noise
—DINTING—< DINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dent / [x] { dent dint dunt § dents dints § dent dented denting dents dint dinted dinting dints dunt § dented }
—DIOBOLS—< DIOBOL, [n. -S] · a coin of ancient Greece~ / [x] { diobol diobolon § diobolons diobols }
—DIOCESES[n. -S] · an ecclesiastical district
—DIOPTERS[n. -S] · a measure of refractive power - DIOPTRAL [a.] / [x] { diopter dioptre § diopters dioptres § dioptral }
—DIOPTRES[n. -S] · diopter «a measure of refractive power» / [x] { diopter dioptre § diopters dioptres § dioptral }
—DIORAMAS[n. -S] · a three-dimensional~ exhibit - DIORAMIC [a.]
—DIORITES[n. -S] · an igneous rock - DIORITIC [a.]
—DIOXANES[n. -S] · a flammable liquid / [x] { dioxan dioxane § dioxanes dioxans }
—DIOXANS—< DIOXAN, [n. -S] · dioxane «a flammable liquid» / [x] { dioxan dioxane § dioxanes dioxans }
—DIOXIDES[n. -S] · a type of oxide / [x] { dioxid dioxide § dioxides dioxids }
—DIOXIDS—< DIOXID, [n. -S] · dioxide / [x] { dioxid dioxide § dioxides dioxids }
—DIOXINS—< DIOXIN, [n. -S] · a toxic solid hydrocarbon
—DIPHASE—[a.] · having two phases / [x] { biphasic diphase diphasic }
—DIPLOES—< DIPLOE, [n. -S] · a bony tissue of the cranium - DIPLOIC [a.]
—DIPLOIC—< DIPLOE, [n. -S] · a bony tissue of the cranium - DIPLOIC [a.]
—DIPLOIDSY[n. -S] · a cell having the basic chromosome number doubled
—DIPLOMAST[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a certificate of an academic degree / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a diploma
—DIPLONTS[n. -S] · an organism having a particular chromosomal structure
—DIPNETS—< DIPNET, [v. -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] · to scoop fish with a type of net
—DIPNOANS[n. -S] · a lungfish
—DIPODIC—< DIPODY, [n. -DIES] · a dimeter - DIPODIC [a.]
—DIPOLAR—< DIPOLE, [n. -S] · a pair of equal and opposite electric charges - DIPOLAR [a.]
—DIPOLES—< DIPOLE, [n. -S] · a pair of equal and opposite electric charges - DIPOLAR [a.]
—DIPPERS—< DIPPER, [n. -S] · one that dips
—DIPPIER—< DIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · foolish
—DIPPING—< DIP, [v. DIPPED or DIPT, DIPPING, DIPS] · to immerse briefly into a liquid
—DIPSHITS[n. -S] · a foolish or contemptible person
—DIPTERALN< DIPTERON, [n. -TERA] · dipteran «a two-winged~ fly»
—DIPTYCAS[n. -S] · diptych «an ancient writing tablet» / [x] { diptyca diptych § diptycas diptychs }
—DIPTYCHS[n. -S] · an ancient writing tablet / [x] { diptyca diptych § diptycas diptychs }
—DIQUATS—< DIQUAT, [n. -S] · an herbicide
—DIRDUMS—< DIRDUM, [n. -S] · blame
—DIRECTS—< DIRECT, [a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · straightforward - DIRECTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to control or conduct the affairs of
—DIREFUL—[a.] · dreadful
—DIRHAMS—< DIRHAM, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Morocco
—DIRKING—< DIRK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with a small knife
—DIRLING—< DIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tremble
—DIRNDLS—< DIRNDL, [n. -S] · a woman's dress
—DIRTBAGS[n. -S] · a dirty or contemptible person
—DIRTIED—< DIRTY, [a. DIRTIER, DIRTIEST] · unclean - DIRTILY [b.] / ----- [v. DIRTIED DIRTYING DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—DIRTIER—< DIRTY, [a. DIRTIER, DIRTIEST] · unclean - DIRTILY [b.] / ----- [v. DIRTIED DIRTYING DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—DIRTIEST< DIRTY, [a. DIRTIER, DIRTIEST] · unclean - DIRTILY [b.] / ----- [v. DIRTIED DIRTYING DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—DIRTILY—< DIRTY, [a. DIRTIER, DIRTIEST] · unclean - DIRTILY [b.] / ----- [v. DIRTIED DIRTYING DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—DISABLEDRS[v. -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] · to render incapable or unable
—DISARMS—< DISARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of weapons
—DISAVOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disclaim responsibility for
—DISBANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break up
—DISBARS—< DISBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to expel from the legal profession
—DISBUDS—< DISBUD, [v. -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS] · to remove buds from
—DISCANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to descant «to sing» / [x] { descant discant § descants discants § descant descanted descanting descants discant discanted discanting discants }
—DISCARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw away
—DISCASEDS[v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to remove the case of
—DISCEPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to debate
—DISCERNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perceive
—DISCING—< DISC, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disk / [x] { disc discoid disk § discoids discs disks § disced discing discs disked disking disks }
—DISCOED—< DISCO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to dance at a discotheque (=discoes) / [x] { disco § disco discoed discoes discoing discos }
—DISCOES—< DISCO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to dance at a discotheque (=discoes) / [x] { disco § disco discoed discoes discoing discos }
—DISCOIDS[n. -S] · a disk / [x] { disc discoid disk § discoids discs disks § disced discing discs disked disking disks }
—DISCORDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disagree
—DISCUSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to talk over or write about
—DISDAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorn
—DISEASEDS[v. -EASED, -EASING, -EASES] · to make unhealthy
—DISEURS—< DISEUR, [n. -S] · a skilled reciter
—DISEUSES[n. -S] · a female entertainer
—DISGUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause nausea or loathing in
—DISHELMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a helmet
—DISHFULS[n. -S] · as much as a dish can hold
—DISHIER—< DISHY, [a. DISHIER, DISHIEST] · attractive
—DISHING—< DISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put into a dish
—DISHPANS[n. -S] · a pan for washing dishes
—DISHRAGS[n. -S] · a cloth for washing dishes
—DISJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disperse
—DISJOINST[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—DISKERS—< DISKER, [n. -S] · one that disks
—DISKING—< DISK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break up land with a type of farm implement / [x] { disc discoid disk § discoids discs disks § disced discing discs disked disking disks }
—DISLIKEDRS[v. -LIKED, -LIKING, -LIKES] · to regard with aversion / [x] { dislike mislike § dislikes mislikes § dislike disliked dislikes disliking mislike misliked mislikes misliking }
—DISLIMNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dim
—DISMALS—< DISMAL, [a. -MALER, -MALEST] · cheerless and depressing - DISMALLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a track of swampy land
—DISMASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the mast of
—DISMAYS—< DISMAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of courage or resolution
—DISMISS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to permit or cause to leave
—DISOBEYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to obey
—DISOMIC—[a.] · having a number of chromosomes duplicated
—DISOWNS—< DISOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deny the ownership of
—DISPARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—DISPELS—< DISPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to drive off in various directions
—DISPENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squander
—DISPLAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make evident or obvious
—DISPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amuse oneself
—DISPOSEDRS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to put in place
—DISPUTEDRS[v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to argue about
—DISRATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to lower in rating or rank
—DISROBEDRS[v. -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] · to undress
—DISROOTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uproot / [x] { uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—DISRUPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw into confusion
—DISSAVEDRS[v. -SAVED, -SAVING°, -SAVES] · to use savings for current expenses
—DISSEATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unseat / [x] { disseat disseated disseating disseats unseat unseated unseating unseats § unseated }
—DISSECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut apart for scientific examination
—DISSENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disagree
—DISSERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discuss in a learned or formal manner / [x] { dissert dissertate dissertated dissertates dissertating disserted disserting disserts }
—DISSING—< DIS, [v. DISSED, DISSING, DISSES] · to insult or criticize / [x] { dis diss § disses § dis diss dissed disses dissing }
—DISTAFFS[n. -TAFFS or -TAVES] · a type of staff
—DISTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stain / [x] { distain stain § stains § distain distained distaining distains stain stained staining stains § distained stained }
—DISTANT—[a.] · far off or apart
—DISTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swell
—DISTENT—[a.] · distended
—DISTICHS[n. -S] · a couplet
—DISTILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extract by vaporization and condensation / [x] { distil distill distilled distilling distills distils § distilled }
—DISTILS—< DISTIL, [v. -TILLED, -TILLING, -TILS] · to distill / [x] { distil distill distilled distilling distills distils § distilled }
—DISTOMES[n. -S] · a parasitic flatworm
—DISTORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist or bend out of shape
—DISTURBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of
—DISUSED—< DISUSE, [v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to stop using
—DISUSES—< DISUSE, [v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to stop using
—DISYOKEDS[v. -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] · to free from a yoke
—DITCHED—< DITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground
—DITCHERS[n. -S] · one that ditches
—DITCHES—< DITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground
—DITHERS—< DITHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act nervously or indecisively
—DITHERY—[a.] · nervously excited
—DITHIOL—[a.] · containing two chemical groups both of which include sulfur and hydrogen
—DITSIER—< DITSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · silly, eccentric / [x] { ditsier ditsiest ditsy ditzier ditziest ditzy }
—DITTANY—[n. -NIES] · a perennial herb
—DITTIES—< DITTY, [n. -TIES] · a short, simple song
—DITTOED—< DITTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat
—DITZIER—< DITZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · ditsy «silly, eccentric» / [x] { ditsier ditsiest ditsy ditzier ditziest ditzy }
—DIURNALS[n. -S] · a diary
—DIURONS—< DIURON, [n. -S] · an herbicide
—DIVERGEDS[v. -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES] · to move in different directions from a common point
—DIVERSE—[a.] · different
—DIVERTS—< DIVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—DIVESTS—< DIVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip or deprive of anything / [x] { devest devested devesting devests divest divested divesting divests }
—DIVIDED—< DIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · to separate into parts, areas, or groups
—DIVIDERS[n. -S] · one that divides
—DIVIDES—< DIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · to separate into parts, areas, or groups
—DIVINED—< DIVINE, [a. -VINER°, -VINEST] · pertaining to or characteristic of a god - DIVINELY [b.] / ----- [v. -VINED -VINING -VINES] · to foretell by occult means
—DIVINERS[n. -S] · one that divines
—DIVINEST< DIVINE, [a. -VINER°, -VINEST] · pertaining to or characteristic of a god - DIVINELY [b.] / ----- [v. -VINED -VINING -VINES] · to foretell by occult means
—DIVINGS—< DIVING, [n. -S] · the act or sport of plunging headfirst into water (=divings)
—DIVISORS[n. -S] · a number by which a dividend is divided
—DIVORCEDERS[v. -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] · to terminate the marriage contract between
—DIVULGEDRS[v. -VULGED, -VULGING, -VULGES] · to reveal
—DIVULSEDS[v. -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES] · to tear away
—DIVVIED—< DIVVY, [v. -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] · to divide
—DIVVIES—< DIVVY, [v. -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] · to divide
—DIZENED—< DIZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress in fine clothes / [x] { bedizen bedizened bedizening bedizens dizen dizened dizening dizens § bedizened }
—DIZZIED—< DIZZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · having a sensation of whirling - DIZZILY [b.] / ----- [v. -ZIED -ZYING -ZIES] · to make dizzy
—DIZZIER—< DIZZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · having a sensation of whirling - DIZZILY [b.] / ----- [v. -ZIED -ZYING -ZIES] · to make dizzy
—DIZZIEST< DIZZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · having a sensation of whirling - DIZZILY [b.] / ----- [v. -ZIED -ZYING -ZIES] · to make dizzy
—DIZZILY—< DIZZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · having a sensation of whirling - DIZZILY [b.] / ----- [v. -ZIED -ZYING -ZIES] · to make dizzy
—DJEBELS—< DJEBEL, [n. -S] · jebel / [x] { djebel jebel § djebels jebels }
—DJEMBES—< DJEMBE, [n. -S] · a type of African~ hand drum
—DJIBBAHS[n. -S] · jibba «a long coat worn by Muslim~ men» / [x] { djibba djibbah jibba jibbah § djibbahs djibbas jibbahs jibbas }
—DJIBBAS—< DJIBBA, [n. -S] · jibba «a long coat worn by Muslim~ men» / [x] { djibba djibbah jibba jibbah § djibbahs djibbas jibbahs jibbas }
—DOATING—< DOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dote / [x] { doat dote § doats dotes § doat doated doating doats dote doted dotes doting § doating doted doting }
—DOBBERS—< DOBBER, [n. -S] · a float for a fishing line
—DOBBIES—< DOBBY, [n. -BIES] · a fool
—DOBBINS—< DOBBIN, [n. -S] · a farm horse
—DOBLONS—< DOBLON, [n. -S or -ES] · a former gold coin of Spain~ and Spanish~ America~
—DOBSONS—< DOBSON, [n. -S] · an aquatic insect larva
—DOCENTS—< DOCENT, [n. -S] · a college or university lecturer / [x] { docent privatdocent privatdozent § docents privatdocents privatdozents }
—DOCETIC—[a.] · pertaining to a religious doctrine
—DOCKAGES[n. -S] · a charge for the use of a dock
—DOCKERS—< DOCKER, [n. -S] · a dock worker / [x] { docker dockhand dockworker § dockers dockhands dockworkers }
—DOCKETS—< DOCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with an identifying statement
—DOCKING—< DOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into a dock
—DOCTORS—< DOCTOR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to treat medically - DOCTORLY [a.] (=doctorly) / [x] { doc doctor § docs doctors § doctored doctoring doctors § doctored doctorly § doctorly }
—DODDERS—< DODDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to totter
—DODDERY—[a.] · feeble
—DODDLES—< DODDLE, [n. -S] · an easy task
—DODGEMS—< DODGEM, [n. -S] · an amusement park ride
—DODGERS—< DODGER, [n. -S] · one that dodges
—DODGERY—[n. -ERIES] · evasion
—DODGIER—< DODGY, [a. DODGIER, DODGIEST] · evasive
—DODGING—< DODGE, [v. DODGED, DODGING, DODGES] · to evade
—DODOISMS[n. -S] · a stupid remark
—DOESKINS[n. -S] · the skin of a doe
—DOFFERS—< DOFFER, [n. -S] · one that doffs «to take off»
—DOFFING—< DOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take off
—DOGBANES[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—DOGCARTS[n. -S] · a one-horse~ carriage
—DOGDOMS—< DOGDOM, [n. -S] · the world of dogs
—DOGEARS—< DOGEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn down a corner of a page
—DOGEDOMS[n. -S] · the domain of a doge
—DOGFACES[n. -S] · a soldier in the U.S. Army
—DOGFISH—[n. -ES] · a small shark
—DOGGERS—< DOGGER, [n. -S] · a fishing vessel
—DOGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · surly behavior
—DOGGIER—< DOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · resembling or suggestive of a dog / ----- [n. -GIES] · a small dog / [x] { doggie doggy § doggies § doggier doggiest }
—DOGGIEST< DOGGIE, [n. -S] · doggy / [x] { doggie doggy § doggies § doggier doggiest }
—DOGGING—< DOG, [v. DOGGED, DOGGING, DOGS] · to follow after like a dog
—DOGGISH—[a.] · doglike «resembling a dog» / [x] { doggish doglike }
—DOGGONEDRS[a. -GONER, -GONEST] · damned / ----- [v. -GONED, -GONING, -GONES] · to damn
—DOGGRELS[n. -S] · doggerel «trivial, awkwardly written verse» / [x] { doggerel doggrel § doggerels doggrels § doggerel doggrel }
—DOGLEGS—< DOGLEG, [v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] · to move along a bent course
—DOGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a dog / [x] { doggish doglike }
—DOGMATA—< DOGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a principle or belief put forth as authoritative - DOGMATIC° [a.] / [x] { dogma dogmatic dogmatical § dogmas dogmata dogmatics § dogmatic dogmatical }
—DOGNAPS—< DOGNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to steal a dog
—DOGPILEDS† [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a disorderly pile of people formed by jumping upon a victim
—DOGSKINS[n. -S] · leather made from the skin of a dog
—DOGSLEDS[v. -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING°, -SLEDS] · to move on a sled drawn by dogs
—DOGTAILS[n. -S] · dogstail «a grass with spiky flower heads» / [x] { dogstail dogtail § dogstails dogtails }
—DOGTROTS[v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to move at a steady trot
—DOGVANES[n. -S] · a small vane
—DOGWOODS[n. -S] · a tree
—DOILIED—[a.] · covered with a doily
—DOILIES—< DOILY, [n. -LIES] · a small napkin / [x] { doily doyley doyly § doilies doyleys doylies }
—DOLEFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · mournful / [x] { doleful dolefuller dolefullest dolesome }
—DOLLARS—< DOLLAR, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of the United States
—DOLLIED—< DOLLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to move on a wheeled platform
—DOLLIES—< DOLLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to move on a wheeled platform
—DOLLING—< DOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress stylishly
—DOLLISH—[a.] · pretty
—DOLLOPS—< DOLLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dispense in small amounts
—DOLMANS—< DOLMAN, [n. -S] · a Turkish~ robe
—DOLMENS—< DOLMEN, [n. -S] · a prehistoric monument - DOLMENIC [a.] (=dolmenic)
—DOLOURS—< DOLOUR, [n. -S] · dolor / [x] { dolor dolour § dolors dolours }
—DOLPHINS[n. -S] · a marine mammal
—DOLTISH—< DOLT, [n. -S] · a stupid person - DOLTISH [a.]
—DOMAINES[n. -S] · a vineyard in Burgundy
—DOMAINS—< DOMAIN, [n. -S] · an area of control
—DOMICAL—[a.] · shaped like a dome / [x] { domal domic domical }
—DOMICILES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to domicile / [x] { domiciles domicils § domicil domicile domiciled domiciles domiciliate domiciliated domiciliates domiciliating domiciling § domiciled }
—DOMINES—< DOMINE, [n. -S] · master
—DOMINIES[n. -S] · a clergyman
—DOMINOS—< DOMINO, [n. -NOES or -NOS] · a small mask
—DONAIRS—< DONAIR, [n. -S] · sliced lamb rolled in pita bread
—DONATED—< DONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to contribute
ODONATES—< DONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to contribute
—DONATORS[n. -S] · a donor / [x] { donator donor § donators donors }
—DONEGALS[n. -S] · a type of tweed
—DONGING—< DONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a deep sound like that of a large bell (=donged donging)
—DONGLES—< DONGLE, [n. -S] · a device for a computer
—DONGOLAS[n. -S] · a type of leather
—DONJONS—< DONJON, [n. -S] · the main tower of a castle
—DONKEYS—< DONKEY, [n. -KEYS] · the domestic ass
—DONNEES—< DONNEE, [n. -S] · the set of assumptions upon which a story proceeds
—DONNERD—[a.] · donnered «dazed»
—DONNERT—[a.] · donnered «dazed»
—DONNING—< DON, [v. DONNED, DONNING, DONS] · to put on
—DONNISH—[a.] · scholarly
—DONSHIPS[n. -S] · the position of a don
—DONZELS—< DONZEL, [n. -S] · a young squire
—DOOBIES—< DOOBIE, [n. -S] · a marijuana cigarette / [x] { doob doobie § doobies doobs }
—DOODADS—< DOODAD, [n. -S] · an article whose name is unknown or forgotten
—DOODAHS—< DOODAH, [n. -S] · a small useful device
—DOODIES—< DOODY, [n. -DIES] · feces / [x] { doodoo doody § doodies doodoos § doodies }
—DOODLED—< DOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to draw or scribble aimlessly
—DOODLERS[n. -S] · one that doodles
—DOODLES—< DOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to draw or scribble aimlessly
—DOODOOS—< DOODOO, [n. -DOOS] · feces / [x] { doodoo doody § doodies doodoos § doodies }
—DOOLEES—< DOOLEE, [n. -S] · a stretcher for the sick or wounded / [x] { dhooly doolee doolie dooly § dhoolies doolees doolies }
—DOOLIES—< DOOLY, [n. -LIES] · doolee «a stretcher for the sick or wounded» / [x] { dhooly doolee doolie dooly § dhoolies doolees doolies }
—DOOMFUL—[a.] · ominous / [x] { doomful doomier doomiest doomy § doomily }
—DOOMIER—< DOOMY, [a. DOOMIER, DOOMIEST] · doomful «ominous» - DOOMILY [b.] (=doomier doomiest) / [x] { doomful doomier doomiest doomy § doomily }
—DOOMILY—< DOOMY, [a. DOOMIER, DOOMIEST] · doomful «ominous» - DOOMILY [b.] (=doomier doomiest) / [x] { doomful doomier doomiest doomy § doomily }
—DOOMING—< DOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destine to an unhappy fate
—DOORMAN—[n. DOORMEN] · the door attendant of a building
—DOORMATS[n. -S] · a mat placed in front of a door
—DOORMEN—< DOORMAN, [n. DOORMEN] · the door attendant of a building
—DOORWAYS[n. -WAYS] · the entranceway to a room or building
—DOOWOPS—< DOOWOP, [n. -S] · a singing style
—DOOZERS—< DOOZER, [n. -S] · an extraordinary one of its kind / [x] { doozer doozie doozy § doozers doozies }
—DOOZIES—< DOOZY, [n. -ZIES] · doozer «an extraordinary one of its kind» / [x] { doozer doozie doozy § doozers doozies }
—DOPANTS—< DOPANT, [n. -S] · an impurity added to a pure substance
—DOPIEST—< DOPY, [a. DOPIER, DOPIEST] · dopey / [x] { dopey dopier dopiest dopy § dopily }
—DOPINGS—< DOPING, [n. -S] · the use of drugs by athletes (=dopings)
—DORADOS—< DORADO, [n. -DOS] · a marine fish
—DORBUGS—< DORBUG, [n. -S] · a dor / [x] { dor dorbeetle dorbug dorr § dorbeetles dorbugs dorrs dors }
—DORHAWKS[n. -S] · a nocturnal bird
—DORKIER—< DORKY, [a. DORKIER, DORKIEST] · stupid, foolish
—DORMANT—[a.] · lying asleep / [x] { dormant dormient }
—DORMERS—< DORMER, [n. -S] · a type of window - DORMERED [a.] (=dormered)
—DORMICE—< DORMOUSE, [n. -MICE] · a small rodent
—DORMINS—< DORMIN, [n. -S] · a plant hormone
—DORNECKS[n. -S] · dornick «a heavy linen fabric» / [x] { dorneck dornick dornock § dornecks dornicks dornocks }
—DORNICKS[n. -S] · a heavy linen fabric / [x] { dorneck dornick dornock § dornecks dornicks dornocks }
—DORNOCKS[n. -S] · dornick «a heavy linen fabric» / [x] { dorneck dornick dornock § dornecks dornicks dornocks }
—DORPERS—< DORPER, [n. -S] · one of a breed of mutton-producing~ sheep
—DORSALS—< DORSAL, [n. -S] · a dorsally located anatomical part
—DORSELS—< DORSEL, [n. -S] · a dossal «an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar» / [x] { dorsel dossal dossel § dorsels dossals dossels }
—DORSERS—< DORSER, [n. -S] · dosser «a basket carried on the back» / [x] { dorsel dorser dosser § dorsers dossers }
—DORYMAN—[n. -MEN] · one that fishes from a dory
—DORYMEN—< DORYMAN, [n. -MEN] · one that fishes from a dory
—DOSAGES—< DOSAGE, [n. -S] · the amount of medicine to be given
—DOSSALS—< DOSSAL, [n. -S] · an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar / [x] { dorsel dossal dossel § dorsels dossals dossels }
—DOSSELS—< DOSSEL, [n. -S] · dossal «an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar» / [x] { dorsel dossal dossel § dorsels dossals dossels }
—DOSSERS—< DOSSER, [n. -S] · a basket carried on the back / [x] { dorsel dorser dosser § dorsers dossers }
—DOSSIERS[n. -S] · a file of papers on a single subject
—DOSSILS—< DOSSIL, [n. -S] · a cloth roll for wiping ink
—DOSSING—< DOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sleep in any convenient place
—DOTAGES—< DOTAGE, [n. -S] · a state of senility
—DOTARDS—< DOTARD, [n. -S] · a senile person - DOTARDLY [a.]
—DOTIEST—< DOTY, [a. DOTIER, DOTIEST] · stained by decay
—DOTTELS—< DOTTEL, [n. -S] · dottle «a mass of half-burnt~ pipe tobacco» / [x] { dottel dottle § dottels dottles § dottel dottle dottles }
—DOTTERS—< DOTTER, [n. -S] · one that dots
—DOTTIER—< DOTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · crazy
—DOTTILY—[b.] · in a dotty manner
—DOTTING—< DOT, [v. DOTTED, DOTTING, DOTS] · to cover with dots
—DOTTLES—< DOTTLE, [n. -S] · a mass of half-burnt~ pipe tobacco / [x] { dottel dottle § dottels dottles § dottel dottle dottles }
—DOTTRELS[n. -S] · dotterel «a shore bird» / [x] { dotterel dottrel § dotterels dottrels }
—DOUBLED—< DOUBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make twice as great
—DOUBLERS[n. -S] · one that doubles
—DOUBLES—< DOUBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make twice as great
—DOUBLETS[n. -S] · a close-fitting~ jacket
—DOUBTED—< DOUBT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be uncertain about / [x] { doubt dout misdoubt § doubts § doubt doubted doubting doubts misdoubt misdoubted misdoubting misdoubts § doubted doubting }
—DOUBTERS[n. -S] · one that doubts
—DOUCELY—< DOUCE, [a. -CER, -CEST] · sedate - DOUCELY [b.] (=doucer doucest)
—DOUCEST—< DOUCE, [a. -CER, -CEST] · sedate - DOUCELY [b.] (=doucer doucest)
—DOUCEURS[n. -S] · a gratuity
—DOUCHED—< DOUCHE, [v. DOUCHED, DOUCHING°, DOUCHES] · to cleanse with a jet of water
—DOUCHES—< DOUCHE, [v. DOUCHED, DOUCHING°, DOUCHES] · to cleanse with a jet of water
—DOUGHTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · courageous
—DOURAHS—< DOURAH, [n. -S] · durra «a cereal grain» / [x] { dhooras dhourras dhurras dourahs douras duras durras durrs }
—DOUREST—< DOUR, [a. DOURER, DOUREST] · sullen
—DOURINES[n. -S] · a disease of horses
—DOUSERS—< DOUSER, [n. -S] · one that douses «to plunge into water»
—DOUSING—< DOUSE, [v. DOUSED, DOUSING, DOUSES] · to plunge into water
—DOUTING—< DOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extinguish
—DOVECOTES[n. -S] · dovecote «a roost for domesticated pigeons» / [x] { dovecot dovecote § dovecotes dovecots }
—DOVEKEYS[n. -KEYS] · dovekie «a seabird» / [x] { dovekey dovekie § dovekeys dovekies }
—DOVEKIES[n. -S] · a seabird / [x] { dovekey dovekie § dovekeys dovekies }
—DOVENED—< DOVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to daven «to utter Jewish~ prayers» / [x] { daven davened davening davens doven dovened dovening dovens }
—DOWABLE—[a.] · entitled to an endowment
—DOWAGERS[n. -S] · a dignified elderly woman
—DOWDIER—< DOWDY, [a. DOWDIER, DOWDIEST] · lacking in stylishness or neatness - DOWDILY [b.] DOWDYISH [a.] / ----- [n. DOWDIES] · a dowdy woman
—DOWDIEST< DOWDY, [a. DOWDIER, DOWDIEST] · lacking in stylishness or neatness - DOWDILY [b.] DOWDYISH [a.] / ----- [n. DOWDIES] · a dowdy woman
—DOWDILY—< DOWDY, [a. DOWDIER, DOWDIEST] · lacking in stylishness or neatness - DOWDILY [b.] DOWDYISH [a.] / ----- [n. DOWDIES] · a dowdy woman
—DOWELED—< DOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING° or -ELLING, -ELS] · to fasten with wooden pins / [x] { dowel doweling dowelling § dowelings dowellings dowels § dowel doweled doweling dowelled dowelling dowels § doweled }
—DOWERED—< DOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a dowry
—DOWNBOWS[n. -S] · a type of stroke in playing a bowed instrument
—DOWNERS—< DOWNER, [n. -S] · a depressant drug
—DOWNIER—< DOWNY, [a. DOWNIER, DOWNIEST] · soft
—DOWNILY—[b.] · in a downy manner
—DOWNING—< DOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to fall
—DOWRIES—< DOWRY, [n. -RIES] · the money or property a wife brings to her husband at marriage / [x] { dowery dowry § doweries dowries § dowries }
—DOWSERS—< DOWSER, [n. -S] · one that dowses «to search for underground water with a divining rod»
—DOWSINGS[n. -S] · a technique for searching for underground water (=dowsings)
—DOXINGS—† [n. -S] · doctor
—DOXXINGS† [v. -S] · to publish personal information of (a person) without their consent
—DOYENNES[n. -S] · a female doyen
—DOYLEYS—< DOYLEY, [n. -LEYS] · doily / [x] { doily doyley doyly § doilies doyleys doylies }
—DOYLIES—< DOYLY, [n. -LIES] · doily / [x] { doily doyley doyly § doilies doyleys doylies }
—DOZENED—< DOZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stun
—DOZENTHS[n. -S] · twelfth
—DOZIEST—< DOZY, [a. DOZIER, DOZIEST] · drowsy
—DRABBED—< DRAB, [a. DRABBER, DRABBEST] · cheerless «without joy, gladness, or comfort» / ----- [v. DRABBED, DRABBING, DRABS] · to consort with prostitutes
—DRABBER—< DRAB, [a. DRABBER, DRABBEST] · cheerless «without joy, gladness, or comfort» / ----- [v. DRABBED, DRABBING, DRABS] · to consort with prostitutes
—DRABBETS[n. -S] · a coarse linen fabric
—DRABBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to draggle «to make wet and dirty» / [x] { drabbles § drabble drabbled drabbles drabbling draggle draggled draggles draggling trachle trachled trachles trachling trauchle trauchled trauchles trauchling § draggled }
—DRACENAS[n. -S] · dracaena «a tropical plant» / [x] { dracaena dracena § dracaenas dracenas }
—DRACHMAEIS[n. -MAS, -MAE or -MAI] · a monetary unit of Greece~
—DRACHMS—< DRACHM, [n. -S] · a unit of weight
—DRAFTED—< DRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to conscript for military service / [x] { draft draught § drafts draughts § draft drafted drafting drafts draught draughted draughting draughts § draft drafted draught }
—DRAFTEES[n. -S] · one that is drafted
—DRAFTERS[n. -S] · one that drafts
—DRAGEES—< DRAGEE, [n. -S] · a sugarcoated candy / [x] { drag dragee § dragees drags § dragged dragging drags drug § dragging }
—DRAGGED—< DRAG, [v. DRAGGED, DRAGGING, DRAGS] · to pull along the ground / [x] { drag dragee § dragees drags § dragged dragging drags drug § dragging }
—DRAGGERS[n. -S] · one that drags
—DRAGGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to make wet and dirty / [x] { bedraggle bedraggled bedraggles bedraggling draggle draggled draggles draggling § bedraggled draggled }
—DRAGNETS[n. -S] · a net for trawling
—DRAGONS—< DRAGON, [n. -S] · a mythical, serpentlike~ monster
—DRAGOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harass by the use of troops
—DRAINED—< DRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw off a liquid
—DRAINERS[n. -S] · one that drains
—DRAMADY—[n. -DIES] · dramedy / [x] { dramady dramedy § dramadies dramedies }
—DRAMEDY—[n. -DIES] · a sitcom having dramatic scenes / [x] { dramady dramedy § dramadies dramedies }
—DRAMMED—< DRAM, [v. DRAMMED, DRAMMING, DRAMS] · to tipple / [x] { dramming § drammed dramming }
—DRAPERS—< DRAPER, [n. -S] · a dealer in cloth
—DRAPERY—[n. -ERIES] · cloth arranged in graceful folds
—DRAPING—< DRAPE, [v. DRAPED, DRAPING, DRAPES] · to arrange in graceful folds - DRAPABLE [a.] / [x] { drapes § bedrape bedraped bedrapes bedraping drape draped drapes draping § drapable draped }
—DRASTIC—[a.] · extremely severe
—DRATTED—< DRAT, [v. DRATTED, DRATTING, DRATS] · to damn
—DRAUGHTSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draft / [x] { draft draught § drafts draughts § draft drafted drafting drafts draught draughted draughting draughts § draft drafted draught }
—DRAWBARS[n. -S] · a railroad coupler
—DRAWEES—< DRAWEE, [n. -S] · the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn
—DRAWERS—< DRAWER, [n. -S] · one that draws
—DRAWINGS[n. -S] · a portrayal in lines of a form or figure
—DRAWLED—< DRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak slowly with vowels greatly prolonged
—DRAWLERS[n. -S] · one that drawls «to speak slowly with vowels greatly prolonged»
—DRAYAGES[n. -S] · transportation by dray
—DRAYING—< DRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by dray
—DRAYMAN—[n. DRAYMEN] · one who drives a dray
—DRAYMEN—< DRAYMAN, [n. DRAYMEN] · one who drives a dray
—DREADED—< DREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fear greatly / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · frightening (=dreader dreadest)
—DREADER—< DREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fear greatly / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · frightening (=dreader dreadest)
—DREAMED—< DREAM, [v. DREAMED or DREAMT, DREAMING, DREAMS] · to have a dream
—DREAMERS[n. -S] · one that dreams
—DREARER—< DREAR, [n. -S] · the state of being dreary / ----- DREAR [a. -ER, -EST] · dreary (=drearer drearest)
—DREDGED—< DREDGE, [v. DREDGED, DREDGING°, DREDGES] · to clear with a dredge
—DREDGERS[n. -S] · one that dredges
—DREDGES—< DREDGE, [v. DREDGED, DREDGING°, DREDGES] · to clear with a dredge
—DREEING—< DREE, [v. DREED, DREEING, DREES] · to suffer
—DREIDELS[n. -S] · a spinning toy / [x] { dreidel dreidl § dreidels dreidls }
—DREIDLS—< DREIDL, [n. -S] · dreidel «a spinning toy» / [x] { dreidel dreidl § dreidels dreidls }
—DRESSED—< DRESS, [v. DRESSED or DREST, DRESSING°, DRESSES] · to put clothes on
—DRESSERS[n. -S] · one that dresses
—DRESSES—< DRESS, [v. DRESSED or DREST, DRESSING°, DRESSES] · to put clothes on
—DRIBBED—< DRIB, [v. DRIBBED, DRIBBING, DRIBS] · to drip / [x] { drib drip § dribs drips § drib dribbed dribbing dribs drip dripped dripping drips dript }
—DRIBBLEDRST[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to drivel / [x] { dribble drivel § dribbles drivels § dribble dribbled dribbles dribbling drivel driveled driveling drivelled drivelling drivels § drivelling }
—DRIBBLY—[a.] · tending to dribble
—DRIBLETS[n. -S] · a small drop of liquid / [x] { dribblet driblet § dribblets driblets }
—DRIFTED—< DRIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move along in a current / [x] { drift § drifts § drift drifted drifts § adrift drifting }
—DRIFTERS[n. -S] · one that drifts
—DRILLED—< DRILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bore a hole in
—DRILLERS[n. -S] · one that drills
—DRINKERS[n. -S] · one that drinks
—DRIPPED—< DRIP, [v. DRIPPED or DRIPT, DRIPPING°, DRIPS] · to fall in drops / [x] { drib drip § dribs drips § drib dribbed dribbing dribs drip dripped dripping drips dript }
—DRIPPERS[n. -S] · something from which a liquid drips
—DRIVELS—< DRIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to let saliva flow from the mouth / [x] { dribble drivel § dribbles drivels § dribble dribbled dribbles dribbling drivel driveled driveling drivelled drivelling drivels § drivelling }
—DRIVERS—< DRIVER, [n. -S] · one that drives
—DRIVINGS[n. -S] · management of a motor vehicle / [x] { drive § drives § drave drive driven drives driving drove § drivable driveable driven }
—DRIZZLEDS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to rain lightly
—DRIZZLY—[a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · characterized by light rain
—DROGUES—< DROGUE, [n. -S] · a sea anchor
—DROLLED—< DROLL, [a. DROLLER, DROLLEST] · comical / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jest
—DROLLERY< DROLL, [a. DROLLER, DROLLEST] · comical / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jest
—DROMONDS[n. -S] · a large fast-sailing~ medieval galley / [x] { dromon dromond § dromonds dromons }
—DROMONS—< DROMON, [n. -S] · dromond «a large fast-sailing~ medieval galley» / [x] { dromon dromond § dromonds dromons }
—DRONERS—< DRONER, [n. -S] · one that drones
—DRONGOS—< DRONGO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a tropical bird (=drongoes)
—DRONING—< DRONE, [v. DRONED, DRONING, DRONES] · to make a continuous low sound
—DRONISH—[a.] · habitually lazy
—DROOLED—< DROOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drivel / [x] { drool § drools § drool drooled drools § droolier drooliest }
—DROOPED—< DROOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hang downward
—DROPLETS[n. -S] · a tiny drop
—DROPOUTS[n. -S] · one who quits school prematurely
—DROPPED—< DROP, [v. DROPPED or DROPT, DROPPING°, DROPS] · to fall in drops
—DROPPERS[n. -S] · a tube for dispensing liquid in drops
—DROPTOPS[n. -S] · a convertible automobile
—DROSERAS[n. -S] · a sundew
—DROSHKY—[n. -KIES] · an open carriage / [x] { droshky drosky § droshkies droskies }
—DROSSES—< DROSS, [n. -ES] · waste matter
—DROUGHTSY[n. -S] · a dry period / [x] { drought drouth § droughts drouths }
—DROUKED—< DROUK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drench
—DROUTHS—< DROUTH, [n. -S] · drought / [x] { drought drouth § droughts drouths }
—DROUTHY—[a. DROUTHIER, DROUTHIEST] · droughty «dry» / [x] { dries drys § dried dries driest drying drys § dried drier driest droughtier droughtiest droughty drouthier drouthiest drouthy dry dryable dryer dryest }
—DROVERS—< DROVER, [n. -S] · a driver of cattle or sheep
—DROVINGS[n. -S] · the work of a drover (=drovings)
—DROWNDS—< DROWND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drown / [x] { drown drownd drownded drownding drownds drowned drowning drowns § drowned }
—DROWNED—< DROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suffocate in water / [x] { drown drownd drownded drownding drownds drowned drowning drowns § drowned }
—DROWNERS[n. -S] · one that drowns
—DROWSED—< DROWSE, [v. DROWSED, DROWSING, DROWSES] · to doze
—DROWSES—< DROWSE, [v. DROWSED, DROWSING, DROWSES] · to doze
—DRUBBED—< DRUB, [v. DRUBBED, DRUBBING°, DRUBS] · to beat severely
—DRUBBERS[n. -S] · one that drubs «to beat severely»
—DRUDGED—< DRUDGE, [v. DRUDGED, DRUDGING, DRUDGES] · to do hard, menial, or tedious work
—DRUDGERSY[n. -S] · one that drudges «to do hard, menial, or tedious work»
—DRUDGES—< DRUDGE, [v. DRUDGED, DRUDGING, DRUDGES] · to do hard, menial, or tedious work
—DRUGGED—< DRUG, [v. DRUGGED, DRUGGING, DRUGS] · to affect with a drug
—DRUGGETS[n. -S] · a coarse woolen fabric
—DRUGGIERS[n. -S] · a drug addict / [x] { druggie druggy § druggies § druggier druggiest }
—DRUIDIC—< DRUID, [n. -S] · one of an ancient Celtic~ order of priests - DRUIDIC [a.] / [x] { druid § druids § druidic druidical }
—DRUMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to move slowly
—DRUMLINS[n. -S] · a long hill of glacial drift
—DRUMMED—< DRUM, [v. DRUMMED, DRUMMING°, DRUMS] · to beat a drum
—DRUMMERS[n. -S] · one that drums
—DRUNKEN—[a.] · drunk / [x] { drunks § drunk drunken drunkest § drunk drunken drunker drunkest }
—DRUNKER—< DRUNK, [a. DRUNKER, DRUNKEST] · intoxicated / ----- [n. -S] · a drunken person / [x] { drunks § drunk drunken drunkest § drunk drunken drunker drunkest }
—DRUPELS—< DRUPEL, [n. -S] · drupelet «a small drupe «a fleshy fruit»»
—DRUTHERS[n. -S] · one's preference
—DRYABLE—< DRY, [a. DRIER° or DRYER°, DRIEST or DRYEST] · having no moisture / ----- [n. DRYS] · a prohibitionist / ----- [v. DRIED, DRYING, DRIES] · to make dry - DRYABLE [a.] / [x] { dries drys § dried dries driest drying drys § dried drier driest droughtier droughtiest droughty drouthier drouthiest drouthy dry dryable dryer dryest }
—DRYADES—< DRYAD, [n. -S or -ES] · a nymph of the woods - DRYADIC [a.]
—DRYADIC—< DRYAD, [n. -S or -ES] · a nymph of the woods - DRYADIC [a.]
—DRYLANDS[n. -S] · an arid region (=drylands)
—DRYLOTS—< DRYLOT, [n. -S] · an enclosure for livestock
—DRYNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being dry
—DRYSUITS[n. -S] · a waterproof rubber suit worn by divers
—DRYWALLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover a wall with plasterboard (=drywalled drywalling)
—DRYWELLS[n. -S] · a hole for receiving drainage from a roof
—DUALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to dualize «to make twofold» / [x] { dualise dualised dualises dualising dualize dualized dualizes dualizing }
—DUALISMS[n. -S] · a philosophical theory
—DUALISTS[n. -S] · an adherent of dualism
—DUALITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being twofold
—DUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make twofold / [x] { dualise dualised dualises dualising dualize dualized dualizes dualizing }
—DUALLIES[n. -S] · dually / [x] { duallie dually § duallies }
—DUBBERS—< DUBBER, [n. -S] · one that dubs
—DUBBINGS[n. -S] · dubbin «material for softening and waterproofing leather» / [x] { daubing dubbin dubbing § dubbings dubbins § daubing dubbin dubbined dubbing dubbining dubbins }
—DUBBINS—< DUBBIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply dubbin to leather (=dubbined dubbining) / [x] { daubing dubbin dubbing § dubbings dubbins § daubing dubbin dubbined dubbing dubbining dubbins }
—DUBIETY—[n. -ETIES] · the state of being dubious
—DUBIOUS—[a.] · doubtful / [x] { doubtful dubious }
—DUBNIUMS[n. -S] · a radioactive element
—DUBSTEPS[n. -S] · a type of electronic dance music
—DUCALLY—< DUCAL, [a.] · pertaining to a duke - DUCALLY [b.]
—DUCHESS—[n. -ES] · the wife or widow of a duke
—DUCHIES—< DUCHY, [n. DUCHIES] · the domain of a duke
—DUCKERS—< DUCKER, [n. -S] · one that ducks
—DUCKIER—< DUCKY, [a. DUCKIER, DUCKIEST] · excellent / ----- [n. DUCKIES] · a darling / [x] { duckie ducky § duckies § duckier duckiest }
—DUCKIEST< DUCKY, [a. DUCKIER, DUCKIEST] · excellent / ----- [n. DUCKIES] · a darling / [x] { duckie ducky § duckies § duckier duckiest }
—DUCKING—< DUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower quickly
—DUCKISH—[n. -ES] · dusk
—DUCKPINS[n. -S] · a type of bowling pin
—DUCTILE—[a.] · easily molded or shaped
—DUCTINGS[n. -S] · a system of ducts
—DUCTULES[n. -S] · a small duct
—DUDEENS—< DUDEEN, [n. -S] · a short tobacco pipe
—DUDETTES[n. -S] · a dudish female
—DUDGEONS[n. -S] · a feeling of resentment
—DUELERS—< DUELER, [n. -S] · one that duels / [x] { dueler duelist dueller duellist § duelers duelists duellers duellists }
—DUELINGS[n. -S] · a contest between two persons with deadly weapons (=duelings) / [x] { dueling duelling § duelings duellings § dueling duelling }
—DUELISTS[n. -S] · a dueler «one that duels» / [x] { dueler duelist dueller duellist § duelers duelists duellers duellists }
—DUELLED—< DUEL, [v. DUELED or DUELLED, DUELING° or DUELLING°, DUELS] · to fight formally
—DUELLERS[n. -S] · dueler «one that duels» / [x] { dueler duelist dueller duellist § duelers duelists duellers duellists }
—DUELLOS—< DUELLO, [n. -LOS or -LI] · the art of dueling; a duel
—DUENDES—< DUENDE, [n. -S] · charisma
—DUENESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being owed
—DUENNAS—< DUENNA, [n. -S] · a governess
—DUETING—< DUET, [v. DUETED or DUETTED, DUETING or DUETTING, DUETS] · to perform a duet (=dueted dueting)
—DUETTED—< DUET, [v. DUETED or DUETTED, DUETING or DUETTING, DUETS] · to perform a duet (=dueted dueting)
—DUFFELS—< DUFFEL, [n. -S] · a coarse woolen fabric / [x] { duffel duffle § duffels duffles }
—DUFFERS—< DUFFER, [n. -S] · a clumsy person
—DUFFEST—< DUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mishit a ball in golf / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · worthless, useless (=duffed duffing duffest)
—DUFFING—< DUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mishit a ball in golf / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · worthless, useless (=duffed duffing duffest)
—DUFFLES—< DUFFLE, [n. -S] · duffel / [x] { duffel duffle § duffels duffles }
—DUFUSES—< DUFUS, [n. -ES] · doofus / [x] { doofus dufus § doofuses dufuses }
—DUGONGS—< DUGONG, [n. -S] · an aquatic mammal
—DUGOUTS—< DUGOUT, [n. -S] · a canoe made by hollowing out a log
—DUIKERS—< DUIKER, [n. -S] · a small antelope / [x] { duiker duyker § duikers duykers }
—DUKEDOMS[n. -S] · a duchy
—DUKKAHS—† [n.] · an Egyptian dry mixture of chopped nuts
—DULCETS—< DULCET, [n. -S] · a soft-toned~ organ stop
—DULCIANAS[n. -S] · an early type of bassoon
—DULCIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to sweeten
—DULLARDS[n. -S] · a dolt
—DULLEST—< DULL, [a. DULLER, DULLEST] · mentally slow / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make less sharp
—DULLING—< DULL, [a. DULLER, DULLEST] · mentally slow / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make less sharp
—DULLISH—[a.] · somewhat dull
—DULNESS—[n. -ES] · dullness / [x] { dullness dulness § dullnesses dulnesses }
—DUMBASS—† [n. -ES] a stupid or foolish person
—DUMBEST—< DUMB, [a. DUMBER, DUMBEST] · incapable of speech - DUMBLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make silent
—DUMBING—< DUMB, [a. DUMBER, DUMBEST] · incapable of speech - DUMBLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make silent
—DUMDUMS—< DUMDUM, [n. -S] · a type of bullet
—DUMMIED—< DUMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to make a representation of
—DUMMIES—< DUMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to make a representation of
—DUMPERS—< DUMPER, [n. -S] · one that dumps
—DUMPIER—< DUMPY, [a. DUMPIER, DUMPIEST] · short and thick
—DUMPILY—[b.] · in a dumpy manner
—DUMPINGS[n. -S] · the selling of large quantities of goods at below the market price
—DUMPISH—[a.] · sad
—DUNCHES—< DUNCH, [n. -ES] · a push
—DUNCISH—< DUNCE, [n. -S] · a stupid person - DUNCICAL DUNCISH [a.]
—DUNGEONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in a dungeon
—DUNGIER—< DUNGY, [a. DUNGIER, DUNGIEST] · filthy
—DUNGING—< DUNG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fertilize with manure
—DUNITES—< DUNITE, [n. -S] · an igneous rock - DUNITIC [a.]
—DUNITIC—< DUNITE, [n. -S] · an igneous rock - DUNITIC [a.]
—DUNKERS—< DUNKER, [n. -S] · one that dunks
—DUNKINGS[n. -S] · the act of dipping something into liquid (=dunkings)
—DUNLINS—< DUNLIN, [n. -S] · a wading bird
—DUNNAGES[n. -S] · packing material used to protect cargo
—DUNNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being dun
—DUNNEST—< DUN, [a. DUNNER, DUNNEST] · of a dull brown color / ----- [v. DUNNED, DUNNING, DUNS] · to make demands upon for payment of a debt
—DUNNING—< DUN, [a. DUNNER, DUNNEST] · of a dull brown color / ----- [v. DUNNED, DUNNING, DUNS] · to make demands upon for payment of a debt
—DUNNITES[n. -S] · an explosive
—DUNTING—< DUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a heavy blow
—DUODENAL< DUODENUM, [n. -DENA or -DENUMS] · the first portion of the small intestine - DUODENAL [a.]
—DUOLOGS—< DUOLOG, [n. -S] · duologue «a conversation between two persons» / [x] { duolog duologue § duologs duologues }
—DUOPOLY—[n. -LIES] · the market condition existing when there are two sellers only
—DUOTONES[n. -S] · an illustration in two tones
—DUPABLE—< DUPE, [v. DUPED, DUPING°, DUPES] · to deceive - DUPABLE [a.]
—DUPATTAS[n. -S] · a scarf or headdress worn by some Muslim~ women
—DUPINGS—< DUPING, [n. -S] · the act of duplicating something (=dupings)
—DUPIONS—< DUPION, [n. -S] · a type of silk fabric / [x] { doupioni douppioni dupion § doupionis douppionis dupions }
—DUPLETS—< DUPLET, [n. -S] · a set of two of one kind
—DUPPING—< DUP, [v. DUPPED, DUPPING, DUPS] · to open
—DURABLES[n. -S] · able to withstand wear or decay - DURABLY [b.]
—DURABLY—< DURABLE, [a.] · able to withstand wear or decay - DURABLY [b.]
—DURAMENS[n. -S] · the central wood of a tree
—DURANCES[n. -S] · restraint by or as if by physical force
—DURBARS—< DURBAR, [n. -S] · the court of a native ruler in India~ / [x] { darbar durbar § darbars durbars }
—DURIANS—< DURIAN, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree / [x] { durian durion § durians durions }
—DURIONS—< DURION, [n. -S] · durian / [x] { durian durion § durians durions }
—DURMASTS[n. -S] · a European~ oak
—DURNING—< DURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damn / [x] { damn darn durn § damns darns durns § damn damned damnest damning damns darn darned darning darns durn durning § damn damning darn durn § damn darn durn § damn darn durn }
—DURRIES—< DURRIE, [n. -S] · dhurrie «a cotton rug made in India~» / [x] { dhurrie durrie § dhurries durries }
—DUSKIER—< DUSKY, [a. DUSKIER, DUSKIEST] · somewhat dark - DUSKILY [b.] / [x] { duskier duskiest duskish dusky § duskily }
—DUSKILY—< DUSKY, [a. DUSKIER, DUSKIEST] · somewhat dark - DUSKILY [b.] / [x] { duskier duskiest duskish dusky § duskily }
—DUSKING—< DUSK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become dark
—DUSKISH—[a.] · dusky / [x] { duskier duskiest duskish dusky § duskily }
—DUSTBINS[n. -S] · a trash can
—DUSTERS—< DUSTER, [n. -S] · one that dusts
—DUSTIER—< DUSTY, [a. DUSTIER, DUSTIEST] · full of dust
—DUSTILY—[b.] · in a dusty manner
—DUSTINGS[n. -S] · a light sprinkling (=dustings)
—DUSTMAN—[n. DUSTMEN] · a trashman
—DUSTMEN—< DUSTMAN, [n. DUSTMEN] · a trashman
—DUSTOFFS[n. -S] · a military helicopter for evacuating the wounded
—DUSTPANS[n. -S] · a pan for holding swept dust
—DUSTRAGS[n. -S] · a rag used for dusting
—DUSTUPS—< DUSTUP, [n. -S] · an argument
—DUTEOUS—[a.] · dutiful / [x] { duteous dutiful }
—DUTIFUL—[a.] · obedient / [x] { duteous dutiful }
—DUUMVIRIS[n. -VIRS or -VIRI] · a magistrate of ancient Rome~
—DUVETYNES[n. -S] · a soft fabric / [x] { duvetine duvetyn duvetyne § duvetines duvetynes duvetyns }
—DUYKERS—< DUYKER, [n. -S] · duiker «a small antelope» / [x] { duiker duyker § duikers duykers }
—DWARFED—< DWARF, [a. DWARFER, DWARFEST] · extremely small / ----- [n. DWARFS or DWARVES] · an extremely small person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear small
—DWARFER—< DWARF, [a. DWARFER, DWARFEST] · extremely small / ----- [n. DWARFS or DWARVES] · an extremely small person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear small
—DWARVES—< DWARF, [a. DWARFER, DWARFEST] · extremely small / ----- [n. DWARFS or DWARVES] · an extremely small person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear small
—DWELLED—< DWELL, [v. DWELT or DWELLED, DWELLING°, DWELLS] · to reside
—DWELLERS[n. -S] · one that dwells
—DWINDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to decrease steadily
—DWINING—< DWINE, [v. DWINED, DWINING, DWINES] · to pine or waste away
—DYADICS—< DYADIC, [n. -S] · a sum of mathematical dyads
—DYARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · diarchy «a government with two rulers» - DYARCHAL DYARCHIC [a.] (=dyarchal) / [x] { diarchy dyarchy § diarchies dyarchies § diarchal diarchic dyarchal dyarchic }
—DYBBUKS—< DYBBUK, [n. -BUKS or -BUKIM] · a wandering soul in Jewish~ folklore
—DYEABLE—[a.] · capable of being dyed / [x] { dyable dyeable }
—DYEINGS—< DYEING, [n. -S] · something colored with a dye
—DYEWEEDS[n. -S] · a shrub that yields a yellow dye
—DYEWOODS[n. -S] · a wood from which a dye is extracted
ADYNAMICS[n. -S] · a physical force
—DYNAMOS—< DYNAMO, [n. -MOS] · a generator
—DYNASTS—< DYNAST, [n. -S] · a ruler
—DYNASTY—[n. -TIES] · a succession of rulers from the same line of descent - DYNASTIC [a.]
—DYNEINS—< DYNEIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme involved in cell movement (=dyneins)
—DYNODES—< DYNODE, [n. -S] · a type of electrode
—DYSPNEALS[n. -S] · labored breathing - DYSPNEAL DYSPNEIC [a.] / [x] { dyspnea dyspnoea § dyspneas dyspnoeas § dyspneal dyspneic dyspnoic }
—DYSURIAS[n. -S] · painful urination - DYSURIC [a.]
—DYSURIC—< DYSURIA, [n. -S] · painful urination - DYSURIC [a.]
—DYVOURS—< DYVOUR, [n. -S] · one who is bankrupt
MEAGERER—< EAGER, [a. -GERER, -GEREST] · impatiently longing - EAGERLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · eagre / [x] { eager eagre eger § eagers eagres egers § eagers § eagerer eagerest § eagerly }
MEAGERLY—< EAGER, [a. -GERER, -GEREST] · impatiently longing - EAGERLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · eagre / [x] { eager eagre eger § eagers eagres egers § eagers § eagerer eagerest § eagerly }
—EAGLETS—< EAGLET, [n. -S] · a young eagle
BEAGLING—< EAGLE, [v. EAGLED, EAGLING, EAGLES] · to score an eagle on a hole in golf (=eagled eagling)
WYEANLINGS[n. -S] · yeanling «the young of a sheep or goat» / [x] { eanling yeanling § eanlings yeanlings }
—EARACHES[n. -S] · a pain in the ear
—EARBUDS—< EARBUD, [n. -S] · a small earphone
TEARDROPS[n. -S] · an earring
—EARDRUMS[n. -S] · the tympanic membrane
—EARFLAPS[n. -S] · a part of a cap designed to cover the ears / [x] { earflap earlap § earflaps earlaps }
—EARFULS—< EARFUL, [n. -S] · a flow of information
—EARHOLES[n. -S] · the external opening of the ear
BGHREARINGS—< EARING, [n. -S] · a line on a ship
—EARLAPS—< EARLAP, [n. -S] · an earflap «a part of a cap designed to cover the ears» / [x] { earflap earlap § earflaps earlaps }
—EARLDOMS[n. -S] · the rank of an earl / [x] { earldom earlship § earldoms earlships }
FGTEARLESS—[a.] · lacking ears
NPEARLIER—< EARLY, [b. -LIER, -LIEST] · near the beginning of a period of time or a series of events
—EARLOBES[n. -S] · a part of the ear
—EARLOCKS[n. -S] · a curl of hair by the ear
—EARMARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to designate for a specific use
—EARMUFFS[n. -S] · one of a pair of ear coverings
LYEARNERS—< EARNER, [n. -S] · one that earns
—EARNESTS[n. -S] · a down payment
LYEARNINGS< EARN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gain or deserve for one's labor or service
—EARPLUGS[n. -S] · a plug for the ear
—EARRINGS[n. -S] · an ornament for the earlobe
—EARSHOTS[n. -S] · the range within which sound can be heard
—EARTHED—< EARTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with earth / [x] { airt airth earth yird yirth § airts earths yirds yirths § airted airthed airthing airths airting airts earthed earthing earths § earthed }
—EARTHEN—[a.] · made of earth
—EARTHLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · worldly
—EARWIGS—< EARWIG, [v. -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS] · to insinuate against in secret
—EARWORMS[n. -S] · a bollworm
—EASEFUL—[a.] · restful
TWEASELED—< EASEL, [n. -S] · a three-legged~ frame - EASELED [a.] (=easeled)
—EASIEST—< EASY, [a. EASIER, EASIEST] · not difficult / ----- [n. EASIES] · a communications code word for the letter E / [x] { easies § easies § easier easiest § easier easiest easy eath }
—EASTERN—[a.] · being to, toward, or in the east
FEASTERS—< EASTER, [n. -S] · a wind or storm from the east / [x] { easter easterly § easterlies easters § easters § easter easterly }
FYEASTINGS[n. -S] · a movement toward the east
BHEATABLES[n. -S] · an edible / [x] { eatable edible § eatables edibles § eatable edible }
BHSEATINGS—< EATING, [n. -S] · the act of consuming food
—EBONICS—[n.] · a dialect of English spoken by some African-Americans~
—EBONIES—< EBONY, [n. -NIES] · a hard, heavy wood / [x] { ebon ebony § ebonies ebons § ebon ebony }
—EBONISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to ebonize «to stain black in imitation of ebony» / [x] { ebonise ebonised ebonises ebonising ebonize ebonized ebonizes ebonizing }
—EBONITES[n. -S] · a hard rubber
—EBONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to stain black in imitation of ebony / [x] { ebonise ebonised ebonises ebonising ebonize ebonized ebonizes ebonizing }
—ECARTES—< ECARTE, [n. -S] · a card game
—ECBOLICS[n. -S] · a type of drug
—ECCRINE—[a.] · producing secretions externally
—ECDYSES—< ECDYSIS, [n. -DYSES or -DYSISES] · the shedding of an outer layer of skin - ECDYSIAL [a.] (=ecdysises)
—ECDYSIS—[n. -DYSES or -DYSISES] · the shedding of an outer layer of skin - ECDYSIAL [a.] (=ecdysises)
—ECDYSONES[n. -S] · ecdysone «an insect hormone» / [x] { ecdyson ecdysone § ecdysones ecdysons }
—ECHAPPE—[a.] · moving from a closed to an open position of the feet in ballet
—ECHARDS—< ECHARD, [n. -S] · the water in the soil not available to plants
—ECHELLES[n. -S] · a device for spreading light into its component colors
—ECHELONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to group in a particular formation
—ECHIDNAES[n. -NAS or -NAE] · a spiny anteater
—ECHINUS—[n. -NI or ECHINUSES] · an echinoid «a spiny marine animal» (=echinuses)
—ECHOERS—< ECHOER, [n. -S] · one that echoes
—ECHOING—< ECHO, [n. ECHOES or ECHOS] · a repetition of sound by reflection of sound waves / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to produce an echo
—ECHOISMS[n. -S] · the formation of words in imitation of sounds
—ECLAIRS—< ECLAIR, [n. -S] · a type of pastry
—ECLIPSEDRS[v. ECLIPSED, ECLIPSING, ECLIPSES] · to obscure
—ECLOGUES[n. -S] · a pastoral poem
—ECLOSED—< ECLOSE, [v. ECLOSED, ECLOSING, ECLOSES] · to emerge as a larva from an egg
—ECLOSES—< ECLOSE, [v. ECLOSED, ECLOSING, ECLOSES] · to emerge as a larva from an egg
—ECOCIDES[n. -S] · the destruction of the natural environment - ECOCIDAL [a.]
—ECOGIFTS[n. -S] · a donation of land to a government for ecological purposes
OECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · an environmental science - ECOLOGIC [a.] / [x] { ecology oecology § ecologies § ecologic ecological }
—ECONOMY—[n. -MIES] · thrift
—ECORCHES[n. -S] · an anatomical figure with the skin removed to show the musculature
—ECOTAGES[n. -S] · obstructive action in defense of the natural environment
—ECOTONES[n. -S] · a type of ecological zone - ECOTONAL [a.]
—ECOTOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tour a natural habitat (=ecotoured ecotouring)
—ECOTYPES[n. -S] · a subspecies adapted to specific environmental conditions - ECOTYPIC [a.]
—ECOZONES[n. -S] · a regional ecosystem
—ECSTASY—[n. -SIES] · a state of exaltation
PECTASES—< ECTASIS, [n. -TASES] · the lengthening of a usually short syllable - ECTATIC [a.]
—ECTASIS—[n. -TASES] · the lengthening of a usually short syllable - ECTATIC [a.]
—ECTATIC—< ECTASIS, [n. -TASES] · the lengthening of a usually short syllable - ECTATIC [a.]
—ECTHYMA—[n. -MATA] · a virus disease
—ECTOPIAS[n. -S] · congenital displacement of parts or organs - ECTOPIC [a.]
—ECTOPIC—< ECTOPIA, [n. -S] · congenital displacement of parts or organs - ECTOPIC [a.]
—ECTOZOAN< ECTOZOON, [n. -ZOA] · a parasite on the body of an animal
—ECTYPAL—< ECTYPE, [n. -S] · a copy - ECTYPAL [a.]
—ECTYPES—< ECTYPE, [n. -S] · a copy - ECTYPAL [a.]
—ECUMENES[n. -S] · an inhabited area
—ECZEMAS—< ECZEMA, [n. -S] · a skin disease
—EDACITY—[n. -TIES] · gluttony
—EDAMAMES[n. -S] · green soybeans in a pod
—EDAPHIC—[a.] · pertaining to the soil
—EDDYING—< EDDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to move against the main current
OEDEMATA—< EDEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · an excessive accumulation of serous fluid
HLSWEDGIEST—< EDGY, [a. EDGIER, EDGIEST] · tense, nervous, or irritable
—EDGINGS—< EDGING, [n. -S] · something that forms or serves as an edge
—EDIBLES—< EDIBLE, [n. -S] · something fit to be eaten / [x] { eatable edible § eatables edibles § eatable edible }
—EDICTAL—< EDICT, [n. -S] · an authoritative order having the force of law - EDICTAL [a.]
—EDIFICES[n. -S] · a building
—EDIFIED—< EDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to enlighten
—EDIFIERS[n. -S] · one that edifies «to enlighten»
—EDIFIES—< EDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to enlighten
—EDITING—< EDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to correct and prepare for publication - EDITABLE [a.]
SEDITIONS[n. -S] · a particular series of printed material
—EDITORS—< EDITOR, [n. -S] · one that edits
—EDITRIX—[n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · a female editor
—EDUCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to teach
DRSEDUCING—< EDUCE, [v. EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] · to draw forth or bring out - EDUCIBLE [a.]
REDUCTORS[n. -S] · one that educes «to draw forth or bring out»
—EELIEST—< EELY, [a. EELIER, EELIEST] · resembling an eel
—EELLIKE—[a.] · resembling an eel
—EELPOUTS[n. -S] · a marine fish
—EELWORMS[n. -S] · a small roundworm
TWEENSIER—< EENSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny
BLEERIEST—< EERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · eerie / [x] { eerie eerier eeriest eery § eerily }
—EFFABLE—[a.] · capable of being uttered or expressed
—EFFACED—< EFFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to rub or wipe out
—EFFACERS[n. -S] · one that effaces «to rub or wipe out»
—EFFACES—< EFFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to rub or wipe out
—EFFECTS—< EFFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about
—EFFENDIS[n. -S] · a Turkish~ title of respect
—EFFORTS—< EFFORT, [n. -S] · a deliberate exertion
—EFFULGEDS[v. -FULGED, -FULGING, -FULGES] · to shine forth
—EFFUSED—< EFFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to pour forth
—EFFUSES—< EFFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to pour forth
—EFTSOONS[b.] · soon afterward / [x] { eftsoon eftsoons }
—EGALITES[n. -S] · equality
—EGESTED—< EGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discharge from the body
—EGGCORNS† [n. -S] · word mistakenly used for similar-sounding~ word in plausible way
—EGGCUPS—< EGGCUP, [n. -S] · a cup from which an egg is eaten
—EGGHEADS[n. -S] · an intellectual
LEGGIEST—< EGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · containing eggs (=eggier eggiest)
—EGGLESS—[a.] · lacking eggs
—EGGNOGS—< EGGNOG, [n. -S] · a beverage
—EGOISMS—< EGOISM, [n. -S] · extreme devotion to self-interest~
—EGOISTS—< EGOIST, [n. -S] · one who practices egoism - EGOISTIC [a.] / [x] { egoist § egoists § egoistic egoistical }
—EGOLESS—[a.] · not characterized by egoism
—EGOTISMS[n. -S] · self-conceit~
—EGOTISTS[n. -S] · a conceited person
—EGOTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to talk and think about oneself excessively
—EIDETICS[n. -S] · a person able to vividly recall images (=eidetics)
—EIDOLIC—[a.] · pertaining to an eidolon
—EIDOLONS[n. -LONS or -LA] · a phantom
HEIGHTHS—< EIGHTH, [n. -S] · one of eight equal parts
—EIGHTVOS[n. -VOS] · octavo / [x] { eightvo octavo § eightvos octavos }
—EIKONES—< EIKON, [n. -S or -ES] · icon
—EINKORNS[n. -S] · a variety of wheat
—EIRENICS< EIRENICS, [n.] · irenics «a branch of theology» / [x] { eirenics § eirenic eirenical irenic irenical }
—EISWEINS[n. -S] · a sweet German wine
DREJECTED—< EJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw out forcibly
REJECTORS[n. -S] · one that ejects
—EKISTICS[a.] · of or relating to ekistics - EKISTICAL [a.] / [x] { ekistics § ekistic ekistical }
—EKPWELES[n. -S] · a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea / [x] { ekpwele ekpweles ekuele ekueles }
—EKUELES—† [n. EKUELE°] · ekpwele «a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea» / [x] { ekpwele ekpweles ekuele ekueles }
—ELAPIDS—< ELAPID, [n. -S] · a venomous snake
—ELAPINE—[a.] · pertaining to a family of snakes
RELAPSED—< ELAPSE, [v. ELAPSED, ELAPSING, ELAPSES] · to pass away
RELAPSES—< ELAPSE, [v. ELAPSED, ELAPSING, ELAPSES] · to pass away
—ELASTICS[n. -S] · a stretchable material
—ELASTINS[n. -S] · a bodily protein
RELATERS—< ELATER, [n. -S] · a click beetle / [x] { elater elaterid § elaterids elaters }
DGRELATING—< ELATE, [v. ELATED, ELATING, ELATES] · to raise the spirits of - ELATEDLY [b.]
DGRELATIONS[n. -S] · a feeling of great joy
RELATIVES[n. -S] · an adjectival form in some languages
—ELBOWED—< ELBOW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to jostle
—ELDERLY—[n. -LIES] · a rather old person / [x] { ole wold § elderlies elders eldests olds § elders § auld aulder auldest elder elderly eldest old olde older oldest ole wold }
—ELDESTS—< ELDEST, [n. -S] · the oldest one of three or more (=eldests) / [x] { ole wold § elderlies elders eldests olds § elders § auld aulder auldest elder elderly eldest old olde older oldest ole wold }
—ELDRESS—[n. -ES] · a female elder
—ELDRICH—[a.] · eldritch / [x] { eldrich eldritch }
SELECTED—< ELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select by vote for an office
SELECTEES[n. -S] · a person who has been elected
SELECTORS[n. -S] · one that elects
—ELECTRONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a metallic copy of a page of type for printing / [x] { electro electrotype electrotyping § electros electrotypes § electro electroed electroing electros electrotype electrotyped electrotypes electrotyping }
—ELEGANT—[a.] · tastefully opulent
—ELEGIACS[n. -S] · a type of verse
—ELEGIES—< ELEGY, [n. -GIES] · a mournful poem for one who is dead
—ELEGISEDS[v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to elegize «to write an elegy» / [x] { elegise elegised elegises elegising elegize elegized elegizes elegizing }
—ELEGISTS[n. -S] · one that writes elegies
—ELEGITS—< ELEGIT, [n. -S] · a type of judicial writ
—ELEGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to write an elegy / [x] { elegise elegised elegises elegising elegize elegized elegizes elegizing }
—ELEMENTS[n. -S] · a substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances by chemical means
—ELENCHIC< ELENCHUS, [n. -CHI] · a logical refutation - ELENCHIC ELENCTIC [a.] / [x] { elenchus § elenchi § elenchic elenchtic elenctic }
—ELEVATEDS[v. -VATED°, -VATING, -VATES] · to raise
—ELEVENS—< ELEVEN, [n. -S] · a number
—ELEVONS—< ELEVON, [n. -S] · a type of airplane control surface
—ELFLIKE—< ELF, [n. ELVES] · a small, often mischievous fairy - ELFLIKE [a.] / [x] { elf elfin § elfins elves § elflike }
—ELFLOCKS[n. -S] · a lock of tangled hair
—ELICITS—< ELICIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to educe
—ELIDING—< ELIDE, [v. ELIDED, ELIDING, ELIDES] · to omit - ELIDIBLE [a.]
—ELISIONS[n. -S] · the act of eliding «to omit»
—ELITISMS[n. -S] · belief in rule by an elite
—ELITISTS[n. -S] · an adherent of elitism
—ELIXIRS—< ELIXIR, [n. -S] · a medicinal beverage
—ELLIPSES[n. -S] · a type of plane curve
—ELMIEST—< ELMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · abounding in elms
—ELMWOODS[n. -S] · the wood of an elm
—ELODEAS—< ELODEA, [n. -S] · an aquatic herb
—ELOIGNS—< ELOIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove to a distant place / [x] { eloign eloigned eloigning eloigns eloin eloined eloining eloins }
—ELOINED—< ELOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eloign «to remove to a distant place» / [x] { eloign eloigned eloigning eloigns eloin eloined eloining eloins }
—ELOINERS[n. -S] · one that eloins «to eloign»
—ELOPERS—< ELOPER, [n. -S] · one that elopes «to run off secretly to be married»
—ELOPING—< ELOPE, [v. ELOPED, ELOPING, ELOPES] · to run off secretly to be married
—ELUANTS—< ELUANT, [n. -S] · a solvent / [x] { eluant eluent § eluants eluents }
—ELUATES—< ELUATE, [n. -S] · the material obtained by eluting
DELUDERS—< ELUDER, [n. -S] · one that eludes
DELUDING—< ELUDE, [v. ELUDED, ELUDING, ELUDES] · to evade
—ELUENTS—< ELUENT, [n. -S] · eluant «a solvent» / [x] { eluant eluent § eluants eluents }
DELUSIONS[n. -S] · the act of eluding
DELUSIVE—[a.] · tending to elude / [x] { elusive elusory }
DELUSORY—[a.] · elusive / [x] { elusive elusory }
—ELUTING—< ELUTE, [v. ELUTED, ELUTING, ELUTES] · to remove by means of a solvent
—ELUTIONS[n. -S] · the act of eluting «to remove by means of a solvent»
—ELUVIAL—[a.] · pertaining to an eluvium «a soil deposit»
—ELUVIUMS[n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · a soil deposit
—ELYSIAN—[a.] · delightful
—ELYTRON—[n. -TRA] · a hardened forewing of certain insects - ELYTROID ELYTROUS [a.]
—ELYTRUM—[n. -TRA] · elytron «a hardened forewing of certain insects»
REMAILED—< EMAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send a message to by computer
REMAILERS† [n. -S] one who, or that which, sends an email
—EMANANT—[a.] · issuing from a source
—EMANATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to send forth
—EMBALMS—< EMBALM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to treat so as to protect from decay / [x] { embalm embalmed embalming embalms imbalm imbalmed imbalming imbalms }
—EMBANKS—< EMBANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine or protect with a raised structure
—EMBARGO—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restrain trade by a governmental order
—EMBARKS—< EMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a start / [x] { embark embarked embarking embarks imbark imbarked imbarking imbarks }
—EMBASSY—[n. -SIES] · the headquarters of an ambassador
—EMBAYED—< EMBAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a bay
—EMBLAZEDRS[v. -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] · to set on fire / [x] { emblaze emblazed emblazes emblazing imblaze imblazed imblazes imblazing }
—EMBLEMS—< EMBLEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to represent with an emblem
—EMBOLIC—< EMBOLISM, [n. -S] · the obstruction of a blood vessel by an embolus - EMBOLIC [a.]
—EMBOLUS—[n. -LI] · an abnormal particle circulating in the blood
—EMBOSKS—< EMBOSK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal with foliage
—EMBOSOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace / [x] { embosom embosomed embosoming embosoms imbosom imbosomed imbosoming imbosoms }
—EMBOWED—< EMBOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arch
—EMBOWELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to disbowel / [x] { bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—EMBOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround with foliage / [x] { bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—EMBRACEDRS[v. -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] · to hug
—EMBROILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to involve in conflict
—EMBROWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make brown / [x] { embrown embrowned embrowning embrowns imbrown imbrowned imbrowning imbrowns § embrowned }
—EMBRUED—< EMBRUE, [v. -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES] · to imbrue «to stain» / [x] { embrue embrued embrues embruing imbrue imbrued imbrues imbruing § imbrued }
—EMBRUES—< EMBRUE, [v. -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES] · to imbrue «to stain» / [x] { embrue embrued embrues embruing imbrue imbrued imbrues imbruing § imbrued }
—EMBRUTEDS[v. -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES] · to imbrute «to make brutal» / [x] { embrute embruted embrutes embruting imbrute imbruted imbrutes imbruting § embruted embruting imbruting }
—EMBRYONS[n. -S] · an embryo / [x] { embryo embryon § embryons embryos }
—EMBRYOS—< EMBRYO, [n. -BRYOS] · an organism in its early stages of development / [x] { embryo embryon § embryons embryos }
REMENDED—< EMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to correct / [x] { emend emendate emendated emendates emendating emended emending emends }
—EMENDERS[n. -S] · one that emends «to correct»
—EMERALDS[n. -S] · a green gem
DREMERGED—< EMERGE, [v. EMERGED, EMERGING, EMERGES] · to come out into view
DREMERGES—< EMERGE, [v. EMERGED, EMERGING, EMERGES] · to come out into view
—EMERIES—< EMERY, [n. -ERIES] · a granular corundum
—EMERITAES[n. -TAS or -TAE] · a retired woman who retains an honorary title (=emeritas)
—EMERITI—< EMERITUS, [n. -TI] · a retired person who retains an honorary title
—EMERODS—< EMEROD, [n. -S] · a tumor / [x] { emerod emeroid § emerods emeroids }
—EMEROIDS[n. -S] · emerod «a tumor» / [x] { emerod emeroid § emerods emeroids }
—EMERSED—[a.] · standing out of water / [x] { emerse emersed }
MEMETICS—< EMETIC, [n. -S] · a substance which induces vomiting
—EMETINES[n. -S] · an alkaloid / [x] { emetin emetine § emetines emetins }
—EMETINS—< EMETIN, [n. -S] · emetine «an alkaloid» / [x] { emetin emetine § emetines emetins }
—EMEUTES—< EMEUTE, [n. -S] · a riot
—EMIGRES—< EMIGRE, [n. -S] · an emigrant / [x] { emigrant emigre § emigrants emigres }
—EMINENT—[a.] · of high station or rank
—EMIRATES[n. -S] · the rank of an emir / [x] { ameerate amirate emeerate emirate § ameerates amirates emeerates emirates }
DREMITTED—< EMIT, [v. EMITTED, EMITTING, EMITS] · to send forth
REMITTERS[n. -S] · one that emits
—EMOCORES[n. -S] · emo / [x] { emo emocore § emocores emos }
—EMODINS—< EMODIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—EMOTERS—< EMOTER, [n. -S] · one that emotes
DEMOTING—< EMOTE, [v. EMOTED, EMOTING, EMOTES] · to express emotion in an exaggerated manner
DREMOTIONS[n. -S] · an affective state of consciousness
—EMOTIVE—[a.] · pertaining to emotion
—EMPALED—< EMPALE, [v. -PALED, -PALING, -PALES] · to impale / [x] { empale empaled empales empaling impale impaled impales impaling § impaled }
—EMPALERS[n. -S] · one that empales «to impale»
—EMPALES—< EMPALE, [v. -PALED, -PALING, -PALES] · to impale / [x] { empale empaled empales empaling impale impaled impales impaling § impaled }
—EMPANELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to impanel «to enter on a list for jury duty» / [x] { empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—EMPATHS—† [n. -S] · one who has the ability to sense emotions
—EMPATHY—[n. -THIES] · imaginative identification with another's thoughts and feelings - EMPATHIC [a.] / [x] { empathy § empathies § empathetic empathic }
—EMPERORS[n. -S] · the ruler of an empire
—EMPINGS—† [n.] · a snack cracker made of Gnetum gnemon~ seeds
—EMPIRES—< EMPIRE, [n. -S] · a major political unit
—EMPIRICS[n. -S] · one who relies on practical experience
—EMPLACEDS[v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to position
—EMPLANEDS[v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · to enplane «to board an airplane» / [x] { emplane emplaned emplanes emplaning enplane enplaned enplanes enplaning }
—EMPLOYEDERS[n. -S] · employee / [x] { employe employee § employees employes }
—EMPLOYS—< EMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hire
—EMPORIA—< EMPORIUM, [n. -RIUMS or -RIA] · a trading or market center
—EMPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give legal power to / [x] { empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—EMPRESS—[n. -ES] · a female ruler of an empire
—EMPRISES[n. -S] · an adventurous undertaking / [x] { emprise emprize enterprise § emprises emprizes enterprises § emprise emprises emprize enterprise enterprises enterprising }
—EMPRIZES[n. -S] · emprise «an adventurous undertaking» / [x] { emprise emprize enterprise § emprises emprizes enterprises § emprise emprises emprize enterprise enterprises enterprising }
—EMPTIED—< EMPTY, [a. -TIER°, -TIEST] · containing nothing / ----- [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to remove the contents of
—EMPTIERS[n. -S] · one that empties
—EMPTIEST< EMPTY, [a. -TIER°, -TIEST] · containing nothing / ----- [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to remove the contents of
—EMPTILY—[b.] · in an empty manner
—EMPTINS—[n.] · a liquid leavening / [x] { emptings emptins }
—EMPYEMAS[n. -EMATA or -EMAS] · a collection of pus in a body cavity - EMPYEMIC [a.]
—EMULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to try to equal or surpass
—EMULOUS—[a.] · eager to equal or surpass another
—ENABLED—< ENABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make possible
—ENABLERS[n. -S] · one that enables
—ENABLES—< ENABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make possible
—ENACTED—< ENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into a law
—ENACTORSY[n. -S] · one that enacts
—ENAMELS—< ENAMEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cover with a hard, glossy surface
—ENAMINES[n. -S] · a type of amine
—ENAMORS—< ENAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspire with love / [x] { enamor enamored enamoring enamors enamour enamoured enamouring enamours § enamored enamoured }
—ENAMOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enamor «to inspire with love» / [x] { enamor enamored enamoring enamors enamour enamoured enamouring enamours § enamored enamoured }
VENATIONS[n. -S] · an outgrowth from the surface of an organ
—ENCAGED—< ENCAGE, [v. -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] · to confine in a cage / [x] { encage encaged encages encaging incage incaged incages incaging }
—ENCAGES—< ENCAGE, [v. -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] · to confine in a cage / [x] { encage encaged encages encaging incage incaged incages incaging }
—ENCAMPS—< ENCAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set up a camp
—ENCASED—< ENCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to enclose in a case / [x] { encase encased encases encasing incase incased incases incasing § encased }
—ENCASES—< ENCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to enclose in a case / [x] { encase encased encases encasing incase incased incases incasing § encased }
—ENCHAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bind with chains
PENCHANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delight
—ENCHASEDRS[v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to place in an ornamental setting
—ENCINAL—< ENCINA, [n. -S] · an evergreen oak - ENCINAL [a.]
—ENCINAS—< ENCINA, [n. -S] · an evergreen oak - ENCINAL [a.]
—ENCLASPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace / [x] { clasps § clasp clasped clasping clasps claspt enclasp enclasped enclasping enclasps inclasp inclasped inclasping inclasps }
—ENCLAVEDS[v. -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] · to enclose within a foreign territory (=enclaved enclaving)
—ENCLOSEDRS[v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to close in on all sides / [x] { enclose enclosed encloses enclosing inclose inclosed incloses inclosing § enclosed enclosing inclosed }
—ENCODED—< ENCODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to put into code
—ENCODERS[n. -S] · one that encodes
—ENCODES—< ENCODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to put into code
—ENCOMIA—< ENCOMIUM, [n. -MIUMS or -MIA] · a eulogy
—ENCORED—< ENCORE, [v. -CORED, -CORING, -CORES] · to call for the reappearance of a performer
—ENCORES—< ENCORE, [v. -CORED, -CORING, -CORES] · to call for the reappearance of a performer
—ENCRUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a crust / [x] { encrust encrusted encrusting encrusts incrust incrusted incrusting incrusts § encrusted incrusted }
—ENCRYPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encipher
—ENCYSTS—< ENCYST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a cyst
—ENDARCHY[a.] · formed from the center outward
—ENDCAPS—< ENDCAP, [n. -S] · a display of products at the end of an aisle in a store
—ENDEARS—< ENDEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dear or beloved
—ENDEMICS[n. -S] · an endemial disease
—ENDGAMES[n. -S] · the last stage of a chess game
LMENDINGS—< ENDING, [n. -S] · a termination
—ENDITED—< ENDITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · to indite «to write or compose» / [x] { endite indite § endites § endite endited endites enditing indite indited indites inditing }
—ENDITES—< ENDITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · to indite «to write or compose» / [x] { endite indite § endites § endite endited endites enditing indite indited indites inditing }
—ENDIVES—< ENDIVE, [n. -S] · an herb cultivated as a salad plant
—ENDLEAFS[n. -LEAVES or -LEAFS] · an endpaper (=endleafs)
—ENDLESS—[a.] · enduring forever
—ENDLONG—[b.] · lengthwise
—ENDMOST—[a.] · farthest
—ENDNOTES[n. -S] · a note placed at the end of the text
—ENDOGENSY[n. -S] · a type of plant
—ENDOPODS[n. -S] · a branch of a crustacean limb
—ENDORSEDERS[v. -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES] · to sign the back of a negotiable document / [x] { endorse indorse § endorses § endorse endorsed endorses endorsing indorse indorsed indorses indorsing § endorsed }
—ENDOWED—< ENDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with something / [x] { endow endowed endowing endows indow indowed indowing indows § endowed }
—ENDOWERS[n. -S] · one that endows «to provide with something»
—ENDPLAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force to lead
—ENDRINS—< ENDRIN, [n. -S] · an insecticide
—ENDUING—< ENDUE, [v. -DUED, -DUING, -DUES] · to provide with some quality or gift / [x] { endue endued endues enduing indue indued indues induing }
—ENDURED—< ENDURE, [v. -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] · to last / [x] { dure dured dures during endure endured endures enduring § enduring }
—ENDURERS[n. -S] · one that endures
—ENDURES—< ENDURE, [v. -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] · to last / [x] { dure dured dures during endure endured endures enduring § enduring }
—ENDUROS—< ENDURO, [n. -DUROS] · a long race
BENDWAYS—[b.] · endwise «lengthwise» / [x] { endways endwise }
BENDWISE—[b.] · lengthwise / [x] { endways endwise }
—ENEMATA—< ENEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a liquid injected into the rectum
—ENEMIES—< ENEMY, [n. -MIES] · one that is antagonistic toward another
—ENERGIDS[n. -S] · a nucleus and the body of cytoplasm with which it interacts
—ENFACED—< ENFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to write on the front of
—ENFACES—< ENFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to write on the front of
—ENFEOFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with a feudal estate / [x] { feoffs § enfeoff enfeoffed enfeoffing enfeoffs feoff feoffed feoffing feoffs infeoff infeoffed infeoffing infeoffs § enfeoffed feoffed }
—ENFEVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fever / [x] { fevers § enfever enfevered enfevering enfevers fever fevered fevering fevers § fevered }
—ENFLAMEDS[v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to inflame / [x] { enflame enflamed enflames enflaming inflame inflamed inflames inflaming § inflamed inflaming }
TENFOLDS—< ENFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to envelop
—ENFORCEDRS[v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to compel obedience to
—ENFRAMEDS[v. -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] · to frame / [x] { frames § enframe enframed enframes enframing frame framed frames framing § framable framed }
—ENGAGED—< ENGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to employ
—ENGAGERS[n. -S] · one that engages
—ENGAGES—< ENGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to employ
—ENGILDS—< ENGILD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brighten
—ENGINED—< ENGINE, [v. -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] · to equip with machinery
—ENGINES—< ENGINE, [v. -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] · to equip with machinery
—ENGIRDS—< ENGIRD, [v. -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to gird / [x] { girds girths girts § engird engirded engirding engirdle engirdled engirdles engirdling engirds engirt gird girded girding girds girt girted girth girthed girthing girths girting girts § engirt girded girthed }
—ENGLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause a billiard ball to spin around its vertical axis
—ENGLUTS—< ENGLUT, [v. -GLUTTED, -GLUTTING, -GLUTS] · to gulp down
—ENGORGEDS[v. -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] · to fill with blood
—ENGRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft for propagation / [x] { engraft engrafted engrafting engrafts ingraft ingrafted ingrafting ingrafts § engraft ingraft }
—ENGRAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ornament the edge of with curved indentations
—ENGRAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ingrain «to impress firmly on the mind» / [x] { engrain ingrain § ingrains § engrain engrained engraining engrains ingrain ingrained ingraining ingrains § engrain engrained ingrain ingrained }
—ENGRAMS—< ENGRAM, [n. -S] · the durable mark caused by a stimulus upon protoplasm / [x] { engram engramme § engrammes engrams }
—ENGRAVEDRS[v. -GRAVED, -GRAVING°, -GRAVES] · to form by incision
—ENGROSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to occupy completely
—ENGULFS—< ENGULF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround completely / [x] { begulf begulfed begulfing begulfs engulf engulfed engulfing engulfs ingulf ingulfed ingulfing ingulfs }
—ENHALOS—< ENHALO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to surround with a halo / [x] { haloes halos § enhalo enhaloed enhaloes enhaloing enhalos halo haloed haloes haloing halos § haloed }
—ENHANCEDRS[v. -HANCED, -HANCING, -HANCES] · to raise to a higher degree
—ENIGMAS—< ENIGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · something that is hard to understand or explain
—ENISLED—< ENISLE, [v. -ISLED, -ISLING, -ISLES] · to isolate
—ENISLES—< ENISLE, [v. -ISLED, -ISLING, -ISLES] · to isolate
—ENJAMBS—< ENJAMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue a sentence from one line of a poem to the next (=enjamb enjambing enjambs)
—ENJOINS—< ENJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to command
—ENJOYED—< ENJOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to receive pleasure from
—ENJOYERS[n. -S] · one that enjoys
—ENLACED—< ENLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to bind with laces / [x] { enlace enlaced enlaces enlacing inlace inlaced inlaces inlacing }
—ENLACES—< ENLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to bind with laces / [x] { enlace enlaced enlaces enlacing inlace inlaced inlaces inlacing }
—ENLARGEDRS[v. -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] · to make or become larger
—ENLISTS—< ENLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage for military service
—ENLIVENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make lively
—ENNEADS—< ENNEAD, [n. -S] · a group of nine - ENNEADIC [a.]
—ENNOBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make noble
—ENNUYEE—[a.] · ennuye «oppressed with ennui» / [x] { ennuye ennuyee }
—ENOLASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
MOPVENOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · oenology «the study of wines» / [x] { enology oenology oinology § enologies oenologies oinologies }
—ENOUGHS—< ENOUGH, [n. -S] · a sufficient supply / [x] { enoughs enows nuffs § enough enow enuf nuff }
DRENOUNCEDS[v. ENOUNCED, ENOUNCING, ENOUNCES] · to announce / [x] { announce announced announces announcing enounce enounced enounces enouncing § announced }
—ENPLANEDS[v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · to board an airplane / [x] { emplane emplaned emplanes emplaning enplane enplaned enplanes enplaning }
—ENQUIREDRS[v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to inquire / [x] { enquire enquired enquires enquiring inquire inquired inquires inquiring § enquiring inquiring }
—ENQUIRY—[n. -RIES] · inquiry / [x] { enquiry inquiry § enquiries inquiries }
—ENRAGED—< ENRAGE, [v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to make very angry
—ENRAGES—< ENRAGE, [v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to make very angry
—ENROBED—< ENROBE, [v. -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] · to dress
—ENROBERS[n. -S] · one that enrobes «to dress»
—ENROBES—< ENROBE, [v. -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] · to dress
—ENROLLS—< ENROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter the name of in a register, record, or roll / [x] { enrol enroll enrolled enrolling enrolls enrols }
—ENROOTS—< ENROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to implant
—ENSERFS—< ENSERF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a serf of
—ENSIGNS—< ENSIGN, [n. -S] · a navy officer
—ENSILED—< ENSILE, [v. -SILED, -SILING, -SILES] · to store in a silo / [x] { siloing § siloes silos § ensilage ensilaged ensilages ensilaging ensile ensiled ensiles ensiling silo siloed siloes siloing silos § siloed }
—ENSILES—< ENSILE, [v. -SILED, -SILING, -SILES] · to store in a silo / [x] { siloing § siloes silos § ensilage ensilaged ensilages ensilaging ensile ensiled ensiles ensiling silo siloed siloes siloing silos § siloed }
—ENSKIED—< ENSKY, [v. -SKIED or -SKYED, -SKYING, -SKIES] · to raise to the skies
—ENSKIES—< ENSKY, [v. -SKIED or -SKYED, -SKYING, -SKIES] · to raise to the skies
—ENSKYED—< ENSKY, [v. -SKIED or -SKYED, -SKYING, -SKIES] · to raise to the skies
—ENSLAVEDRS[v. -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] · to make a slave of
—ENSNAREDRS[v. -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES] · to trap / [x] { snares § ensnare ensnared ensnares ensnaring insnare insnared insnares insnaring snare snared snares snaring § ensnaring }
—ENSNARLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tangle
—ENSOULS—< ENSOUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow with a soul / [x] { ensoul ensouled ensouling ensouls insoul insouled insouling insouls § ensouled }
—ENSUING—< ENSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to occur afterward or as a result
—ENSUITES[n. -S] · a room adjoining another room
CENSURED—< ENSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to make certain
CENSURERS[n. -S] · one that ensures
CENSURES—< ENSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to make certain
VENTAILS—< ENTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrict the inheritance of to a specified line of heirs
—ENTASES—< ENTASIS, [n. -TASES] · a slight convexity in a column - ENTASTIC [a.]
—ENTASIAS[n. -S] · spasmodic contraction of a muscle
—ENTASIS—[n. -TASES] · a slight convexity in a column - ENTASTIC [a.]
—ENTENTES[n. -S] · an agreement between nations
—ENTERAL—[a.] · enteric / [x] { enteral enteric }
CTENTERED—< ENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come or go into
—ENTERERS[n. -S] · one that enters
—ENTERICS[a.] relating to the intestines / [n. -S] having a coating designed to pass through the stomach / [x] { enteral enteric }
—ENTERONS[n. -TERONS or -TERA] · the alimentary canal
—ENTHRALLS[v. -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS] · to enthrall «to charm» / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—ENTHUSEDS[v. -THUSED, -THUSING, -THUSES] · to show enthusiasm
—ENTICED—< ENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to allure
—ENTICERS[n. -S] · one that entices
—ENTICES—< ENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to allure
—ENTIRES—< ENTIRE, [n. -S] · the whole of something
—ENTITLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to give a title to / [x] { entitle entitled entitles entitling intitle intitled intitles intitling intitule intituled intitules intituling § entitled }
—ENTOILS—< ENTOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entrap
—ENTOMBS—< ENTOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a tomb / [x] { tombs § entomb entombed entombing entombs intomb intombed intombing intombs tomb tombed tombing tombs }
—ENTOPIC—[a.] · situated in the normal place
—ENTOZOALN< ENTOZOAN, [n. -ZOANS or -ZOA] · an entozoic parasite
—ENTRAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board a train
—ENTRANTS[n. -S] · one that enters / [x] { entrant intrant § entrants intrants }
—ENTRAPS—< ENTRAP, [v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · to trap / [x] { traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
—ENTREATSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ask for earnestly / [x] { entreats § entreat entreated entreating entreats intreat intreated intreating intreats }
—ENTREES—< ENTREE, [n. -S] · the principal dish of a meal
GSENTRIES—< ENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · a place of entrance
—ENTROPY—[n. -PIES] · a thermodynamic measure of disorder - ENTROPIC [a.]
—ENTRUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give over for safekeeping / [x] { entrust entrusted entrusting entrusts intrust intrusted intrusting intrusts }
—ENTWINEDS[v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · to twine around / [x] { entwine entwined entwines entwining intwine intwined intwines intwining § entwined }
—ENTWISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist together / [x] { entwist entwisted entwisting entwists intwist intwisted intwisting intwists }
TENURING—< ENURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to inure «to accustom to accept something undesirable» / [x] { enure enured enures enuring inure inured inures inuring § inured }
—ENVELOPES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover completely
—ENVENOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put venom into
—ENVIERS—< ENVIER, [n. -S] · one that envies
—ENVIOUS—[a.] · resentful and desirous of another's possessions or qualities
—ENVIRONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle
—ENVIROS—< ENVIRO, [n. -ROS] · an advocate for the preservation of the natural environment
—ENVYING—< ENVY, [v. -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] · to be envious of
—ENWHEELS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle
—ENWINDS—< ENWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind around / [x] { enwind enwinding enwinds enwound inwind inwinding inwinds inwound § inwound }
—ENWOMBS—< ENWOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose as if in a womb
—ENWOUND—< ENWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind around / [x] { enwind enwinding enwinds enwound inwind inwinding inwinds inwound § inwound }
—ENWRAPS—< ENWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to envelop / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—ENZYMES—< ENZYME, [n. -S] · a complex protein - ENZYMIC [a.] / [x] { enzym enzyme zyme § enzymes enzyms zymes § enzymic }
—ENZYMIC—< ENZYME, [n. -S] · a complex protein - ENZYMIC [a.] / [x] { enzym enzyme zyme § enzymes enzyms zymes § enzymic }
—EOBIONTS[n. -S] · a type of basic organism
NEOLITHS—< EOLITH, [n. -S] · a prehistoric stone tool - EOLITHIC [a.]
PEONISMS—< EONISM, [n. -S] · adoption of the dress and mannerisms of the opposite sex
—EOSINES—< EOSINE, [n. -S] · eosin «a red dye» / [x] { eosin eosine § eosines eosins § eosinic }
—EOSINIC—< EOSIN, [n. -S] · a red dye - EOSINIC [a.] / [x] { eosin eosine § eosines eosins § eosinic }
—EPARCHS—< EPARCH, [n. -S] · the head of an eparchy
—EPARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · a district of modern Greece~
—EPATERS—< EPATER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shock complacent people
—EPAULETS[n. -S] · a shoulder ornament / [x] { epaulet epaulette § epaulets epaulettes }
—EPAZOTES[n. -S] · an herb of the goosefoot family
—EPEEISTS[n. -S] · one who fences with an epee
—EPEIRIC—[a.] · pertaining to vertical movement of the earth's crust
—EPERGNES[n. -S] · an ornamental dish
—EPHEBES—< EPHEBE, [n. -S] · ephebus «a young man of ancient Greece~» - EPHEBIC [a.]
—EPHEBIC—< EPHEBE, [n. -S] · ephebus «a young man of ancient Greece~» - EPHEBIC [a.] / [x] { ephebic }
—EPHEBOI—< EPHEBOS, [n. -BOI] · ephebus «a young man of ancient Greece~»
—EPHEBOS—[n. -BOI] · ephebus «a young man of ancient Greece~»
—EPHEBUS—[n. -BI] · a young man of ancient Greece~
—EPHEDRAS[n. -S] · a desert shrub
—EPHORAL—< EPHOR, [n. -ORS or -ORI] · a magistrate of ancient Greece~ - EPHORAL [a.]
—EPIBOLY—[n. -LIES] · the growth of one part around another - EPIBOLIC [a.]
—EPICARPS[n. -S] · the outer layer of a pericarp / [x] { epicarp exocarp § epicarps exocarps }
—EPICENES[n. -S] · one having both male and female characteristics
—EPICURES[n. -S] · a gourmet
—EPIDERMS[n. -S] · the outer layer of skin / [x] { epiderm epidermis § epidermises epiderms }
LEPIDOTES[n. -S] · a mineral - EPIDOTIC [a.]
—EPIGEAL—[a.] · epigeous «growing on or close to the ground» / [x] { epigeal epigean epigeic epigeous }
—EPIGEAN—[a.] · epigeous «growing on or close to the ground» / [x] { epigeal epigean epigeic epigeous }
—EPIGEIC—[a.] · epigeous «growing on or close to the ground» / [x] { epigeal epigean epigeic epigeous }
—EPIGENE—[a.] · occurring near the surface of the earth
—EPIGONES[n. -S] · an inferior imitator - EPIGONIC [a.] / [x] { epigone § epigones § epigonic epigonous }
—EPIGONIC< EPIGONUS, [n. -NI] · epigone «an inferior imitator»
—EPIGONS—< EPIGON, [n. -S] · epigone «an inferior imitator»
—EPIGRAMS[n. -S] · a brief, witty remark
—EPIGYNA—† [n. -S] · synonym of epigyne «the external female sex organ in arachnids»
—EPIGYNES† [n. -S] the external female sex organ in arachnids
—EPIGYNY—[n. -NIES] · the state of having floral organs near the top of the ovary
DEPILATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove hair from / [x] { depilate depilated depilates depilating epilate epilated epilates epilating }
—EPILOGS—< EPILOG, [n. -S] · a concluding section / [x] { epilog epilogue § epilogs epilogues § epilog epilogue epilogued epilogues epiloguing }
—EPIMERES[n. -S] · a part of an embryo
—EPIMERS—< EPIMER, [n. -S] · a type of sugar compound - EPIMERIC [a.]
—EPINAOI—< EPINAOS, [n. -NAOI] · a rear vestibule
—EPINAOS—[n. -NAOI] · a rear vestibule
—EPISCIAS[n. -S] · a tropical herb
—EPISODES[n. -S] · an incident in the course of a continuous experience - EPISODIC [a.] / [x] { episode § episodes § episodic episodical }
—EPISOMES[n. -S] · a genetic determinant - EPISOMAL [a.]
—EPISTLERS[n. -S] · a long or formal letter
—EPITAPHS[n. -S] · an inscription on a tomb
—EPITAXY—[n. -TAXIES] · a type of crystalline growth - EPITAXIC [a.]
—EPITHETS[n. -S] · a term used to characterize a person or thing
—EPITOMES[n. -S] · a typical or ideal example - EPITOMIC [a.] / [x] { epitome § epitomes § epitomic epitomical }
—EPITOPES[n. -S] · a region on the surface of an antigen
—EPIZOIC—[a.] · living on the body of an animal
—EPIZOON—[n. -ZOA] · an epizoic parasite
—EPOCHAL—< EPOCH, [n. -S] · a particular period of time - EPOCHAL [a.]
—EPONYMS—< EPONYM, [n. -S] · the person for whom something is named - EPONYMIC [a.] / [x] { eponym § eponyms § eponymic eponymous }
—EPONYMY—[n. -MIES] · the derivation of an eponymic name
—EPOPEES—< EPOPEE, [n. -S] · an epic poem / [x] { epopee epopoeia epos § epopees epopoeias eposes }
—EPOXIDES[n. -S] · an epoxy compound
—EPOXIED—< EPOXY, [v. EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES] · to glue with epoxy
—EPOXIES—< EPOXY, [v. EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES] · to glue with epoxy
—EPOXYED—< EPOXY, [v. EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES] · to glue with epoxy
—EPSILONS[n. -S] · a Greek letter
—EQUABLE—[a.] · not changing or varying greatly - EQUABLY [b.]
—EQUABLY—< EQUABLE, [a.] · not changing or varying greatly - EQUABLY [b.]
—EQUALED—< EQUAL, [a.] · having the same capability, quantity, or effect as another / ----- [v. EQUALED or EQUALLED, EQUALING or EQUALLING, EQUALS] · to be equal to / [x] { equals § equaled equaling equalled equalling equals § egal equal equalled }
—EQUALLY—[b.] · in an equal manner
—EQUATED—< EQUATE, [v. EQUATED, EQUATING, EQUATES] · to make equal
—EQUATES—< EQUATE, [v. EQUATED, EQUATING, EQUATES] · to make equal
—EQUATORS[n. -S] · a great circle of spherical celestial bodies
—EQUERRY—[n. -RIES] · an officer in charge of the care of horses
—EQUINES—< EQUINE, [n. -S] · a horse
—EQUINOX—[n. -ES] · a point on the celestial sphere
REQUITES—[n.] · a privileged military class of ancient Rome~
—ERASERS—< ERASER, [n. -S] · one that erases
—ERASING—< ERASE, [v. ERASED, ERASING, ERASES] · to rub or scrape out - ERASABLE [a.]
—ERASIONS[n. -S] · an erasure
—ERASURES[n. -S] · the act of erasing / [x] { erasure rasure § erasures rasures }
TERBIUMS—< ERBIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element
—ERECTED—< ERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build
—ERECTERS[n. -S] · erector / [x] { erecter erector § erecters erectors }
—ERECTLY—[b.] · in an upright manner
—ERECTORS[n. -S] · one that erects «to build» / [x] { erecter erector § erecters erectors }
—ERELONG—[b.] · soon
—EREMITES[n. -S] · a hermit - EREMITIC [a.] / [x] { eremite hermit § eremites hermits § eremitic eremitical hermitic }
—EREMURI—< EREMURUS, [n. EREMURUSES or EREMURI] · a perennial herb (=eremuruses)
—EREPSINS[n. -S] · a mixture of enzymes in the small intestine
—ERETHIC—< ERETHISM, [n. -S] · abnormal irritability - ERETHIC [a.]
—ERGATES—< ERGATE, [n. -S] · a worker ant
—ERGODIC—[a.] · pertaining to the probability that any state will recur
—ERGOTIC—< ERGOT, [n. -S] · a fungus - ERGOTIC [a.]
—ERICOID—[a.] · resembling heath
—ERINGOS—< ERINGO, [n. -GOES or -GOS] · eryngo «a medicinal herb»
MVERISTICS[n. -S] · an expert in debate
—ERLKINGS[n. -S] · an evil spirit of Germanic folklore
—ERMINED—< ERMINE, [n. -S] · the fur of certain weasels - ERMINED [a.]
—ERMINES—< ERMINE, [n. -S] · the fur of certain weasels - ERMINED [a.]
—ERODENT—[a.] · erosive
—ERODING—< ERODE, [v. ERODED, ERODING, ERODES] · to wear away by constant friction
—EROSELY—< EROSE, [a.] · uneven - EROSELY [b.]
—EROSIONS[n. -S] · the act of eroding
—EROSIVE—[a.] · causing erosion
—EROTICALS[n. -S] · literature or art dealing with sexual love (=eroticas)
—EROTICS—< EROTIC, [n. -S] · an amatory poem - EROTICAL [a.]
—EROTISMS[n. -S] · sexual excitement / [x] { eroticism erotism § eroticisms erotisms }
—EROTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to give a sexual meaning to / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—ERRABLE—< ERR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a mistake - ERRABLE [a.] (=errable)
—ERRANCY—[n. -CIES] · an instance of erring
—ERRANDS—< ERRAND, [n. -S] · a short trip made for a particular purpose
—ERRANTS—< ERRANT, [n. -S] · a wanderer
—ERRATAS—< ERRATA, [n. -S] · a list of printing errors
—ERRATICS[n. -S] · an eccentric person
—ERRATUM—[n. -TA] · a printing error
—ERRHINES[n. -S] · a substance that promotes nasal discharge
—ERUCTED—< ERUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to belch / [x] { eruct eructate eructated eructates eructating eructed eructing eructs }
—ERUDITE—[a.] · scholarly
—ERUPTED—< ERUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burst forth
—ERYNGOS—< ERYNGO, [n. -GOES or -GOS] · a medicinal herb
—ESCALOPES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to escallop «to scallop» / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escalloped escalloping escallops escaloped escaloping escalops scalloped scalloping scallops scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—ESCAPED—< ESCAPE, [v. -CAPED, -CAPING, -CAPES] · to get away / [x] { escape scape § escapes scapes § escape escaped escapes escaping scape scaped scapes scaping § escaped }
—ESCAPEES[n. -S] · one that has escaped / [x] { escapee escaper § escapees escapers }
—ESCAPERS[n. -S] · one that escapes / [x] { escapee escaper § escapees escapers }
—ESCAPES—< ESCAPE, [v. -CAPED, -CAPING, -CAPES] · to get away / [x] { escape scape § escapes scapes § escape escaped escapes escaping scape scaped scapes scaping § escaped }
—ESCARPS—< ESCARP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to slope steeply / [x] { escarp escarpment scarp § escarpments escarps scarps § escarped escarping escarps scarped scarping scarps }
—ESCHARS—< ESCHAR, [n. -S] · a hard, dry scab
—ESCHEATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confiscate
—ESCHEWS—< ESCHEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avoid
—ESCOLARS[n. -S] · a food fish
—ESCORTS—< ESCORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accompany
—ESCOTED—< ESCOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide support for
—ESCROWS—< ESCROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in the custody of a third party
—ESCUAGES[n. -S] · scutage «a tax exacted by a feudal lord in lieu of military service» / [x] { escuage scutage § escuages scutages }
—ESCUDOS—< ESCUDO, [n. -DOS] · a monetary unit of Portugal~
—ESERINES[n. -S] · a toxic alkaloid
—ESPANOL—[n. -ES] · a native of Spain~
—ESPARTOS[n. -TOS] · a perennial grass
—ESPIALS—< ESPIAL, [n. -S] · the act of espying «to catch sight of»
—ESPOIRS—< ESPOIR, [n. -S] · a category of wrestlers
BESPOUSEDRS[v. -POUSED, -POUSING, -POUSES] · to marry
—ESPRITS—< ESPRIT, [n. -S] · spirit / [x] { esprit spirit § esprits spirits § spirited spiriting spirits § spirited }
—ESPYING—< ESPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · to catch sight of
—ESQUIREDS[v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to escort
—ESSAYED—< ESSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to try
—ESSAYERS[n. -S] · one that essays
—ESSENCES[n. -S] · a fundamental nature or quality
—ESSOINS—< ESSOIN, [n. -S] · an excuse
GRESTATED—< ESTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to provide with landed property
GRTESTATES—< ESTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to provide with landed property
—ESTEEMS—< ESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a high opinion of
AESTHETES[n. -S] · an esthetic person / [x] { aesthete esthete § aesthetes esthetes }
AFESTIVAL—[a.] · pertaining to summer / [x] { aestival estival }
—ESTRAYS—< ESTRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stray / [x] { estray stray § estrays strays § estray estrayed estraying estrays stray strayed straying strays § strayed }
—ESTREATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to copy from court records for use in prosecution
OESTRINS—< ESTRIN, [n. -S] · estrone «an estrogen» / [x] { estrin estrone oestrin oestrone § estrins estrones oestrins oestrones }
OESTRIOLS[n. -S] · an estrogen / [x] { estriol oestriol § estriols oestriols }
OESTRONES[n. -S] · an estrogen / [x] { estrin estrone oestrin oestrone § estrins estrones oestrins oestrones }
OESTROUS—[a.] · pertaining to estrus / [x] { estral estrous estrual oestrous oestrual }
OESTRUAL—[a.] · estrous «pertaining to estrus» / [x] { estral estrous estrual oestrous oestrual }
OESTRUMS—< ESTRUM, [n. -S] · estrus / [x] { estrum estrus oestrum oestrus § estrums estruses oestrums oestruses }
—ESTUARY—[n. -ARIES] · an inlet of the sea at a river's lower end
—ETAGERES[n. -S] · an ornamental stand
—ETALONS—< ETALON, [n. -S] · an optical instrument
KETAMINES[n. -S] · a loosely woven fabric / [x] { etamin etamine § etamines etamins }
—ETAMINS—< ETAMIN, [n. -S] · etamine «a loosely woven fabric» / [x] { etamin etamine § etamines etamins }
—ETATISMS[n. -S] · state socialism - ETATIST [a.]
—ETATIST—< ETATISM, [n. -S] · state socialism - ETATIST [a.]
—ETCHANTS[n. -S] · a substance used in etching
FETCHERS—< ETCHER, [n. -S] · one that etches «to engrave with acid»
FLRETCHINGS[n. -S] · an etched design
—ETERNALS[n. -S] · something lasting forever
—ETESIANS[n. -S] · an annually recurring wind
METHANALS[n. -S] · a volatile liquid compound
METHANES—< ETHANE, [n. -S] · a gaseous hydrocarbon
METHANOLS[n. -S] · an alcohol
—ETHENES—< ETHENE, [n. -S] · ethylene / [x] { ethene ethylene § ethenes ethylenes }
AETHERIC—< ETHER, [n. -S] · a volatile liquid used as an anesthetic - ETHERIC [a.] / [x] { aethers ethers § ethers § aetheric etheric }
—ETHICALS[n. -S] · a drug sold by prescription only
—ETHINYLS[n. -S] · ethynyl «a univalent chemical radical» / [x] { ethinyl ethynyl § ethinyls ethynyls }
—ETHIONS—< ETHION, [n. -S] · a pesticide
—ETHMOIDS[n. -S] · a bone of the nasal cavity
—ETHNICS—< ETHNIC, [n. -S] · a member of a particular ethnos - ETHNICAL [a.]
—ETHOSES—< ETHOS, [n. -ES] · the fundamental character of a culture
METHOXYLS[n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical / [x] { ethoxy ethoxyl § ethoxies ethoxyls }
METHYLIC—[a.] · pertaining to ethyl
—ETHYNES—< ETHYNE, [n. -S] · a flammable gas
—ETHYNYLS[n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical / [x] { ethinyl ethynyl § ethinyls ethynyls }
—ETOILES—< ETOILE, [n. -S] · a star
—ETRIERS—< ETRIER, [n. -S] · a short rope ladder
—ETYMONS—< ETYMON, [n. -MA or -MONS] · the earliest known form of a word
—EUCAINES[n. -S] · an anesthetic
—EUCHRED—< EUCHRE, [v. -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES] · to prevent from winning three tricks in euchre «a card game»
—EUCHRES—< EUCHRE, [v. -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES] · to prevent from winning three tricks in euchre «a card game»
—EUCLASES[n. -S] · a mineral
—EUCRITES[n. -S] · a type of meteorite - EUCRITIC [a.]
—EUDEMONS[n. -S] · a good spirit / [x] { eudaemon eudaimon eudemon § eudaemons eudaimons eudemons }
—EUGENIAS[n. -S] · a tropical evergreen tree
—EUGENICS< EUGENICS, [n.] · the science of hereditary improvement - EUGENIC° EUGENICAL [a.] / [x] { eugenics § eugenic eugenical }
—EUGENOLS[n. -S] · an aromatic liquid
—EUGLENAS[n. -S] · a freshwater protozoan / [x] { euglena euglenid euglenoid § euglenas euglenids }
—EULOGIAES[n. -GIAE] · holy bread / ----- [n. -S] · a blessing / [x] { eulogium eulogy § eulogia eulogies eulogiums }
—EUNUCHS—< EUNUCH, [n. -S] · a castrated man
—EUPEPSY—[n. -SIES] · eupepsia «good digestion» / [x] { eupepsia eupepsy § eupepsias eupepsies § eupeptic }
—EUPHONY—[n. -NIES] · pleasant sound - EUPHONIC [a.]
—EUPHROES[n. -S] · a device used to adjust a shipboard awning / [x] { euphroe uphroe § euphroes uphroes }
—EUPLOIDSY[n. -S] · a cell having three or more identical genomes
—EUPNEAS—< EUPNEA, [n. -S] · normal breathing - EUPNEIC [a.] / [x] { eupnea eupnoea § eupneas eupnoeas § eupneic eupnoeic }
—EUPNEIC—< EUPNEA, [n. -S] · normal breathing - EUPNEIC [a.] / [x] { eupnea eupnoea § eupneas eupnoeas § eupneic eupnoeic }
—EUPNOEAS[n. -S] · eupnea «normal breathing» - EUPNOEIC [a.] / [x] { eupnea eupnoea § eupneas eupnoeas § eupneic eupnoeic }
—EUREKAS—< EUREKA, [n. -S] · a fortunate discovery (=eurekas)
—EURIPUS—[n. -PI] · a swift sea channel
—EURYOKY—[n. -KIES] · euroky «the ability of an organism to live under variable conditions» / [x] { euroky euryoky § eurokies euryokies § eurokous }
—EUSTACY—[n. -CIES] · a worldwide change in sea level - EUSTATIC [a.] / [x] { eustacy eustasy § eustacies eustasies § eustatic }
—EUSTASY—[n. -SIES] · eustacy «a worldwide change in sea level» / [x] { eustacy eustasy § eustacies eustasies § eustatic }
—EUSTELES[n. -S] · a plant part
—EVACUEES[n. -S] · one that is evacuated
—EVADERS—< EVADER, [n. -S] · one that evades
—EVADING—< EVADE, [v. EVADED, EVADING, EVADES] · to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit - EVADABLE EVADIBLE [a.] / [x] { evade evaded evades evading § evadable evadible }
—EVANGELS[n. -S] · a preacher of the gospel / [x] { evangel evangelist § evangelists evangels }
—EVANISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to vanish / [x] { vanishes § evanish evanished evanishes evanishing vanish vanished vanishes vanishing § vanished vanishing }
—EVASIONS[n. -S] · the act of evading
—EVASIVE—[a.] · tending to evade
—EVENERS—< EVENER, [n. -S] · one that evens
—EVENEST—< EVEN, [a. EVENER°, EVENEST] · flat and smooth / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make even / [x] { eve even evening eventide § evenings evens eventides eves § evened evenest evens § evenest § evenings }
—EVENINGS[n. -S] · the latter part of the day and early part of the night / [x] { eve even evening eventide § evenings evens eventides eves § evened evenest evens § evenest § evenings }
—EVENTERS[n. -S] · a horse or rider competing in eventing
REVERTED—< EVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn outward or inside out
—EVERTORS[n. -S] · a muscle that turns a part outward
—EVICTED—< EVICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expel by legal process
—EVICTEES[n. -S] · one that is evicted
—EVICTORS[n. -S] · one that evicts «to expel by legal process»
—EVIDENT—[a.] · clear to the vision or understanding
—EVILEST—< EVIL, [a. EVILER or EVILLER, EVILEST or EVILLEST] · morally bad / ----- [n. -S] · something that is evil / [x] { evil § evils § evil eviler evilest eviller evillest § evil }
—EVILLER—< EVIL, [a. EVILER or EVILLER, EVILEST or EVILLEST] · morally bad / ----- [n. -S] · something that is evil / [x] { evil § evils § evil eviler evilest eviller evillest § evil }
—EVINCED—< EVINCE, [v. EVINCED, EVINCING, EVINCES] · to show clearly - EVINCIVE [a.]
—EVINCES—< EVINCE, [v. EVINCED, EVINCING, EVINCES] · to show clearly - EVINCIVE [a.]
—EVITING—< EVITE, [v. EVITED, EVITING, EVITES] · to avoid - EVITABLE [a.]
REVOKERS—< EVOKER, [n. -S] · an evocator
REVOKING—< EVOKE, [v. EVOKED, EVOKING, EVOKES] · to call forth
REVOLUTES[n. -S] · a type of geometric curve
DREVOLVED—< EVOLVE, [v. EVOLVED, EVOLVING, EVOLVES] · to develop
REVOLVERS[n. -S] · one that evolves
DREVOLVES—< EVOLVE, [v. EVOLVED, EVOLVING, EVOLVES] · to develop
REVULSED—< EVULSE, [v. EVULSED, EVULSING, EVULSES] · to extract forcibly
—EVULSES—< EVULSE, [v. EVULSED, EVULSING, EVULSES] · to extract forcibly
—EVZONES—< EVZONE, [n. -S] · a Greek soldier
—EXABYTES[n. -S] · one quintillion bytes
—EXACTAS—< EXACTA, [n. -S] · a type of horse racing bet
—EXACTED—< EXACT, [a. -ACTER°, -ACTEST] · precise / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force the payment or yielding of
—EXACTERS[n. -S] · one that exacts / [x] { exacter exactor § exacters exactors }
—EXACTLY—[b.] · in an exact manner
—EXACTORS[n. -S] · exacter «one that exacts» / [x] { exacter exactor § exacters exactors }
—EXALTED—< EXALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise
—EXALTERS[n. -S] · one that exalts
—EXAMENS—< EXAMEN, [n. -S] · a critical study
HEXAMINEDERS[v. -INED, -INING, -INES] · to inspect
—EXAMPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to show by representation
—EXAPTED—[a.] · utilized for a function other than the one developed through natural selection
—EXARCHS—< EXARCH, [n. -S] · the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire - EXARCHAL [a.]
HEXARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · the domain of an exarch
—EXCEEDS—< EXCEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go beyond
—EXCEPTS—< EXCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave out
—EXCERPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pick out a passage from for quoting
—EXCIDED—< EXCIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to excise / [x] { excises § excide excided excides exciding excise excised excises excising }
—EXCIDES—< EXCIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to excise / [x] { excises § excide excided excides exciding excise excised excises excising }
—EXCIMERS[n. -S] · a dimer that exists in an excited state
—EXCIPLES[n. -S] · a rim around the hymenium of various lichens
—EXCISED—< EXCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to remove by cutting out / [x] { excises § excide excided excides exciding excise excised excises excising }
—EXCISES—< EXCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to remove by cutting out / [x] { excises § excide excided excides exciding excise excised excises excising }
—EXCITED—< EXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to arouse the emotions of
—EXCITERS[n. -S] · one that excites / [x] { exciter excitor § exciters excitors }
—EXCITES—< EXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to arouse the emotions of
—EXCITONS[n. -S] · a phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal
—EXCITORS[n. -S] · exciter «one that excites» / [x] { exciter excitor § exciters excitors }
—EXCLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry out suddenly
—EXCLAVES[n. -S] · a portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory
—EXCLUDEDRS[v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to shut out
—EXCRETAL[n.] · excreted matter - EXCRETAL [a.]
—EXCRETEDRS[v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to separate and eliminate from an organic body
—EXCUSED—< EXCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to apologize for
—EXCUSERS[n. -S] · one that excuses
—EXCUSES—< EXCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to apologize for
—EXECUTEDRS[v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · to carry out
—EXEDRAE—< EXEDRA, [n. -DRAE or -DRAS] · a curved outdoor bench (=exedras)
—EXEDRAS—< EXEDRA, [n. -DRAE or -DRAS] · a curved outdoor bench (=exedras)
—EXEGETES[n. -S] · one skilled in exegesis
—EXEMPLAR< EXEMPLUM, [n. -PLA] · an example
—EXEMPTS—< EXEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from an obligation required of others
—EXERGUES[n. -S] · a space on a coin - EXERGUAL [a.]
—EXERTED—< EXERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into action
—EXHALED—< EXHALE, [v. -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] · to expel air or vapor
—EXHALES—< EXHALE, [v. -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] · to expel air or vapor
—EXHAUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use up
—EXHEDRAE[n. -DRAE] · exedra «a curved outdoor bench»
—EXHIBITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for public viewing
—EXHORTS—< EXHORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to advise urgently
—EXHUMED—< EXHUME, [v. -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES] · to dig out of the earth
—EXHUMERS[n. -S] · one that exhumes «to dig out of the earth»
—EXHUMES—< EXHUME, [v. -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES] · to dig out of the earth
—EXIGENT—[a.] · urgent
—EXILERS—< EXILER, [n. -S] · one that exiles
—EXILIAN—[a.] · exilic «pertaining to exile» / [x] { exilian exilic }
—EXILING—< EXILE, [v. -ILED, -ILING, -ILES] · to banish from one's own country - EXILABLE [a.] (=exilable)
—EXISTED—< EXIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be
—EXITING—< EXIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go out
—EXOCARPS[n. -S] · the epicarp / [x] { epicarp exocarp § epicarps exocarps }
—EXODERMS[n. -S] · the ectoderm / [x] { ectoderm exoderm § ectoderms exoderms }
—EXOGAMY—[n. -MIES] · marriage outside of a particular group - EXOGAMIC [a.]
—EXOGENS—< EXOGEN, [n. -S] · a type of plant
—EXONYMS—< EXONYM, [n. -S] · a name for a people used by outsiders and not by the people themselves
—EXORDIAL< EXORDIUM, [n. -DIUMS or -DIA] · a beginning - EXORDIAL [a.]
—EXOSMIC—< EXOSMOSE, [n. -S] · a form of osmosis - EXOSMIC [a.] / [x] { exosmose exosmosis § exosmoses § exosmic }
—EXOTICA—[n.] · things excitingly different or unusual
—EXOTICS—< EXOTIC, [n. -S] · something from another part of the world / [x] { exotic exotism § exotics exotisms }
—EXOTISMS[n. -S] · an exotic / [x] { exotic exotism § exotics exotisms }
—EXPANDS—< EXPAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase in size or volume
—EXPANSES[n. -S] · a wide, continuous area
—EXPECTS—< EXPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to anticipate / [x] { expect expected expecting expects spect spected specting spects § expected expecting }
—EXPENDS—< EXPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use up
—EXPENSEDS[v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · to charge with costs
SEXPERTS—< EXPERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as an authority
—EXPIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to atone for
—EXPIRED—< EXPIRE, [v. -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] · to come to an end
—EXPIRERS[n. -S] · one that expires
—EXPIRES—< EXPIRE, [v. -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] · to come to an end
—EXPLAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make plain or understandable
—EXPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium
—EXPLODEDRS[v. -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] · to blow up
—EXPLOITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take advantage of
—EXPLOREDRS[v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to travel through for the purpose of discovery
—EXPORTS—< EXPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send to other countries for commercial purposes
—EXPOSALS[n. -S] · an exposure / [x] { exposal exposure § exposals exposures }
—EXPOSED—< EXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to lay open to view
—EXPOSERS[n. -S] · one that exposes
—EXPOSES—< EXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to lay open to view
—EXPOSITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expound
—EXPOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain in detail
—EXPRESSO[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set forth in words
—EXPULSEDS[v. -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] · to expel / [x] { expel expelled expelling expels expulse expulsed expulses expulsing }
—EXPUNGEDRS[v. -PUNGED, -PUNGING, -PUNGES] · to delete
—EXSCINDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut out
—EXSECTS—< EXSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut out
—EXSERTS—< EXSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thrust out
—EXTENDS—< EXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stretch out to full length
—EXTENTS—< EXTENT, [n. -S] · the range over which something extends
—EXTERNES[n. -S] · extern «a nonresident of an institution» / [x] { extern externe § externes externs }
—EXTERNS—< EXTERN, [n. -S] · a nonresident of an institution / [x] { extern externe § externes externs }
—EXTINCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extinguish
—EXTOLLS—< EXTOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extol / [x] { extol extoll extolled extolling extolls extols }
—EXTORTS—< EXTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation
—EXTRACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull or draw out
—EXTREMA—< EXTREMUM, [n. -MA or -MUMS] · a maximum or a minimum of a mathematical function (=extremums)
—EXTREMERS[a. -TREMER, -TREMEST] · existing in a very high degree / ----- [n. -S] · the highest degree
—EXTROPY—[n. -PIES] · the prediction that human intelligence will enable life to expand throughout the universe
—EXTRUDEDRS[v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to force, thrust, or push out
—EXUDATES[n. -S] · an exuded substance
—EXUDING—< EXUDE, [v. -UDED, -UDING, -UDES] · to ooze forth
—EXULTED—< EXULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rejoice greatly / [x] { exult exulted exults § exultant exulting }
—EXURBAN—< EXURB, [n. -S] · a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city - EXURBAN [a.] / [x] { exurb exurbia § exurbias exurbs § exurban }
—EXURBIAS[n. -S] · an exurb «a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city» / [x] { exurb exurbia § exurbias exurbs § exurban }
—EXUVIAE—< EXUVIUM, [n. -VIAE or -VIA] · the molted covering of an animal - EXUVIAL [a.]
—EXUVIAL—< EXUVIUM, [n. -VIAE or -VIA] · the molted covering of an animal - EXUVIAL [a.]
—EXUVIUM—[n. -VIAE or -VIA] · the molted covering of an animal - EXUVIAL [a.]
—EYASSES—< EYASS, [n. -ES] · eyas «a young hawk» / [x] { eyas eyass § eyases eyasses }
—EYEABLE—< EYE, [n. EYES, EYEN or EYNE] · the organ of sight / ----- [v. EYED, EYING or EYEING, EYES] · to watch closely - EYEABLE [a.] / [x] { eye eyeball eyne § eyeballs eyen eyes § eye eyeball eyeballed eyeballing eyeballs eyed eyeing eyes eying § eyeable eyeballed eyed }
—EYEBALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eye / [x] { eye eyeball eyne § eyeballs eyen eyes § eye eyeball eyeballed eyeballing eyeballs eyed eyeing eyes eying § eyeable eyeballed eyed }
—EYEBARS—< EYEBAR, [n. -S] · a metal bar with a loop at one or both ends
—EYEBEAMS[n. -S] · a glance
—EYEBOLTS[n. -S] · a type of bolt or screw
—EYEBROWS[n. -S] · the ridge over the eye
—EYECUPS—< EYECUP, [n. -S] · a cup used for applying lotions to the eyes
—EYEFOLDS[n. -S] · a fold of skin of the upper eyelid
—EYEFULS—< EYEFUL, [n. -S] · a complete view
—EYEHOLES[n. -S] · a small opening
—EYEHOOKS[n. -S] · a type of hook
—EYELASH—[n. -ES] · a hair growing on the edge of an eyelid
—EYELESS—[a.] · lacking eyes
—EYELETS—< EYELET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to make a small hole in (=eyeleted eyeleting)
—EYELIDS—< EYELID, [n. -S] · the lid of skin that can be closed over an eyeball
—EYELIFTS[n. -S] · plastic surgery of the eyelid
—EYELIKE—[a.] · resembling an eye
—EYESHOTS[n. -S] · the range of vision
—EYESOME—[a.] · pleasant to look at
—EYESORES[n. -S] · something offensive to the sight
—EYESPOTS[n. -S] · a simple visual organ of lower animals
—EYEWASH—[n. -ES] · an eye lotion / [x] { eyewash eyewater § eyewashes eyewaters § eyewashes }
—EYEWEAR—[n. EYEWEAR] · devices worn on or over the eyes
—EYEWINKS[n. -S] · a wink of the eye
—FABBEST—< FAB, [n. -S] · something created or constructed / ----- [a. FABBER, FABBEST] · fabulous
—FABLERS—< FABLER, [n. -S] · one that fables
—FABLIAUX[n. -AUX] · a short metrical tale popular in medieval France~
—FABLING—< FABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to compose or tell fictitious tales
—FABRICS—< FABRIC, [n. -S] · a woven, felted, or knitted material
—FABULAR—[a.] · legendary
—FACADES—< FACADE, [n. -S] · the front of a building
—FACEOFFS[n. -S] · the action that starts a hockey game
—FACETED—< FACET, [v. -ETED or -ETTED, -ETING° or -ETTING, -ETS] · to cut small plane surfaces on
—FACIALS—< FACIAL, [n. -S] · a treatment for the face
—FACIENDS[n. -S] · a number to be multiplied by another
—FACINGS—< FACING, [n. -S] · a lining at the edge of a garment
—FACTFUL—< FACT, [n. -S] · something known with certainty - FACTFUL [a.]
—FACTICES[n. -S] · a rubber-like~ material
—FACTIONS[n. -S] · a clique within a larger group
—FACTOIDS[n. -S] · a brief news item
—FACTORS—< FACTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express as a product of two or more quantities
—FACTORY—[n. -RIES] · a building or group of buildings in which goods are manufactured
—FACTUAL—[a.] · pertaining to facts
—FACTUMS—< FACTUM, [n. FACTA or FACTUMS] · a statement of the facts of a case being appealed
—FACTURES[n. -S] · the act of making something
—FACULAE—< FACULA, [n. -LAE] · an unusually bright spot on the sun's surface - FACULAR [a.]
—FACULAR—< FACULA, [n. -LAE] · an unusually bright spot on the sun's surface - FACULAR [a.]
—FACULTY—[n. -TIES] · an inherent power or ability
—FADABLE—[a.] · capable of fading
—FADDIER—< FADDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · faddish «inclined to take up fads» / [x] { faddier faddiest faddish faddy }
—FADDISH—[a.] · inclined to take up fads / [x] { faddier faddiest faddish faddy }
—FADDISMS[n. -S] · inclination to take up fads
—FADDISTS[n. -S] · a faddish person
—FADEDLY—< FADE, [v. FADED, FADING°, FADES] · to lose color or brightness - FADEDLY [b.]
—FADEINS—< FADEIN, [n. -S] · a gradual increase in the brightness of an image
—FADEOUTS[n. -S] · a gradual disappearance of an image
—FADGING—< FADGE, [v. FADGED, FADGING, FADGES] · to succeed
—FADINGS—< FADING, [n. -S] · an Irish~ dance
—FADLIKE—[a.] · resembling a fad
—FAERIES—< FAERIE, [n. -S] · a fairy / [x] { faerie faery fairy § faeries fairier fairies fairiest § faerie faery fairy }
—FAFFING—< FAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a fuss
—FAGGIER—! < FAGGY, [a. FAGGIER, FAGGIEST] · effeminate -- an offensive term (=faggier faggiest)
—FAGGING—< FAG, [v. FAGGED, FAGGING, FAGS] · to make weary by hard work
—FAGGOTS—< FAGGOT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fagot «to bind together into a bundle» / [x] { faggot fagot § faggots fagots § faggot faggoted faggoting faggots fagot fagoted fagoting fagots }
—FAGGOTY—! [a.] · effeminate or homosexual in an overt way -- an offensive term
—FAGOTED—< FAGOT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bind together into a bundle / [x] { faggot fagot § faggots fagots § faggot faggoted faggoting faggots fagot fagoted fagoting fagots }
—FAGOTERS[n. -S] · one that fagots «to bind together into a bundle»
—FAIENCES[n. -S] · a variety of glazed pottery
—FAILINGS[n. -S] · a minor fault or weakness
—FAILLES—< FAILLE, [n. -S] · a woven fabric
—FAILURES[n. -S] · the act of failing
—FAINEST—< FAIN, [a. FAINER, FAINEST] · glad
—FAINTED—< FAINT, [a. FAINTER°, FAINTEST] · lacking strength or vigor / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose consciousness
—FAINTERS[n. -S] · one that faints
—FAINTLY—[b.] · in a faint manner
—FAIREST—< FAIR, [a. FAIRER, FAIREST] · free from bias, dishonesty, or injustice / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make smooth
—FAIRIER—< FAIRY, [n. FAIRIES] · an imaginary supernatural being / ----- [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · pertaining to or resembling a fairy (=fairier fairiest) / [x] { faerie faery fairy § faeries fairier fairies fairiest § faerie faery fairy }
—FAIRIEST< FAIRY, [n. FAIRIES] · an imaginary supernatural being / ----- [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · pertaining to or resembling a fairy (=fairier fairiest) / [x] { faerie faery fairy § faeries fairier fairies fairiest § faerie faery fairy }
—FAIRINGS[n. -S] · a structure on an aircraft serving to reduce drag
—FAIRISH—[a.] · moderately good
—FAIRWAYS[n. -WAYS] · the mowed part of a golf course between tee and green
—FAITHED—< FAITH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to believe or trust
—FAITOURS[n. -S] · an impostor
—FAJITAS—< FAJITA, [n. -S] · marinated and grilled beef, chicken, or shrimp served with a flour tortilla
—FAKEERS—< FAKEER, [n. -S] · fakir / [x] { fakeer fakir faqir faquir § fakeers fakirs faqirs faquirs }
—FALAFELS[n. -S] · ground spiced vegetables formed into patties (=falafels)
—FALBALAS[n. -S] · a trimming for a woman's garment
—FALCATED[a.] · curved and tapering to a point / [x] { falcate falcated }
—FALCONS—< FALCON, [n. -S] · a bird of prey
—FALLACY—[n. -CIES] · a false idea
—FALLALS—< FALLAL, [n. -S] · a showy article of dress
—FALLERS—< FALLER, [n. -S] · one that falls
—FALLINGS[n. -S] · the felling of trees for timber (=fallings)
—FALLOFFS[n. -S] · a decline in quantity or quality
—FALLOUTS[n. -S] · radioactive debris resulting from a nuclear explosion
—FALLOWS—< FALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plow and leave unseeded
—FALSELY—< FALSE, [a. FALSER, FALSEST] · contrary to truth or fact - FALSELY [b.]
—FALSEST—< FALSE, [a. FALSER, FALSEST] · contrary to truth or fact - FALSELY [b.]
—FALSIES—< FALSIE, [n. -S] · a pad worn within a brassiere
—FALSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to represent falsely
—FALSITY—[n. -TIES] · something false
—FALTERS—< FALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hesitate
—FAMINES—< FAMINE, [n. -S] · a widespread scarcity of food
—FAMULUS—[n. -LI] · a servant or attendant
—FANARTS—† [n. -S] · artwork created unofficially by fans of a media work and based on that work
—FANATICS[n. -S] · a zealot
—FANBOYS—< FANBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a male who is an enthusiastic devotee of something
—FANCIED—< FANCY, [a. -CIER°, -CIEST] · ornamental - FANCILY [b.] / ----- [v. -CIED -CYING -CIES] · to take a liking to
—FANCIERS[n. -S] · one that has a special liking for something
—FANCIEST< FANCY, [a. -CIER°, -CIEST] · ornamental - FANCILY [b.] / ----- [v. -CIED -CYING -CIES] · to take a liking to
—FANCIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make fancy
—FANCILY—< FANCY, [a. -CIER°, -CIEST] · ornamental - FANCILY [b.] / ----- [v. -CIED -CYING -CIES] · to take a liking to
—FANDOMS—< FANDOM, [n. -S] · an aggregate of enthusiastic devotees
—FANEGAS—< FANEGA, [n. -S] · a Spanish~ unit of dry measure / [x] { fanega fanga § fanegas fangas }
—FANFARES[n. -S] · a short, lively musical flourish
—FANFICS—< FANFIC, [n. -S] · fiction written by fans of an admired work
—FANFOLDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold paper like a fan
—FANGIRLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a female who is an enthusiastic devotee of something
—FANIONS—< FANION, [n. -S] · a small flag
—FANJETS—< FANJET, [n. -S] · a type of jet engine
—FANLIKE—[a.] · resembling a fan
—FANNERS—< FANNER, [n. -S] · one that fans
—FANNIES—< FANNY, [n. -NIES] · the buttocks
—FANNING—< FAN, [v. FANNED, FANNING, FANS] · to cool or refresh with a fan
—FANTAILS[n. -S] · a fan-shaped~ tail or end
—FANTASMS[n. -S] · phantasm / [x] { fantasm phantasm phantasma § fantasms phantasms }
—FANTASTS[n. -S] · an impractical person / [x] { fantast phantast § fantasts phantasts }
—FANTASY—[v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to imagine / [x] { fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTODS—< FANTOD, [n. -S] · an emotional outburst
—FANTOMS—< FANTOM, [n. -S] · phantom / [x] { fantom phantom § fantoms phantoms § fantom phantom }
—FANWISE—[a.] · spread out like an open fan
—FANWORTS[n. -S] · an aquatic plant
—FANZINES[n. -S] · a magazine written by and for enthusiastic devotees
—FAQUIRS—< FAQUIR, [n. -S] · fakir / [x] { fakeer fakir faqir faquir § fakeers fakirs faqirs faquirs }
—FARADAYS[n. -DAYS] · a unit of electricity
—FARADIC—[a.] · pertaining to a type of electric current / [x] { faradaic faradic }
—FARAWAY—[a.] · distant
—FARCERS—< FARCER, [n. -S] · farceur «a joker» / [x] { farcer farceur § farcers farceurs }
—FARCEURS[n. -S] · a joker / [x] { farcer farceur § farcers farceurs }
—FARCIES—< FARCY, [n. -CIES] · a disease of horses
—FARCING—< FARCE, [v. FARCED, FARCING, FARCES] · to fill out with witty material
—FARDELS—< FARDEL, [n. -S] · a bundle
—FARDING—< FARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply cosmetics to
—FAREBOX—[n. -ES] · a receptacle for fares on a bus
—FARFALS—< FARFAL, [n. -S] · farfel «noodles in the form of small pellets or granules» / [x] { farfal farfel § farfals farfels }
—FARFELS—< FARFEL, [n. -S] · noodles in the form of small pellets or granules / [x] { farfal farfel § farfals farfels }
—FARINAS—< FARINA, [n. -S] · a fine meal made from cereal grain
—FARINHAS[n. -S] · a meal made from the root of the cassava
—FARMERS—< FARMER, [n. -S] · one that farms
—FARMINGS[n. -S] · the business of operating a farm
—FARNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being far off or apart
—FARRAGOS[n. -OES or -OS] · a confused mixture (=farragos)
—FARRIERSY[n. -S] · one that shoes horses
—FARROWS—< FARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give birth to a litter of pigs
—FARSIDES[n. -S] · the farther side
—FARTHER—< FAR, [b. FARTHER or FURTHER°, FARTHEST or FURTHEST] · at or to a great distance
—FARTING—< FART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expel gas through the anus -- usually considered vulgar
—FARTLEKS[n. -S] · an athletic training technique
—FASCIAE—< FASCIA, [n. -CIAE or -CIAS] · a broad and distinct band of color - FASCIAL FASCIATE [a.] / [x] { fascia § fasciae fascias § fascial fasciate fasciated }
—FASCIAL—< FASCIA, [n. -CIAE or -CIAS] · a broad and distinct band of color - FASCIAL FASCIATE [a.] / [x] { fasciate fasciated § fascial fasciate }
—FASCIAS—< FASCIA, [n. -CIAE or -CIAS] · a broad and distinct band of color - FASCIAL FASCIATE [a.] / [x] { fascia § fasciae fascias § fascial fasciate fasciated }
—FASCINES[n. -S] · a bundle of sticks used in building fortifications
—FASCISMS[n. -S] · an oppressive political system
—FASCISTS[n. -S] · an advocate of fascism
—FASHING—< FASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annoy
—FASHIONSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a particular shape or form to
—FASTENS—< FASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to secure
—FASTEST—< FAST, [a. FASTER, FASTEST] · moving or able to move quickly / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to abstain from eating
—FASTINGS[n. -S] · abstention from eating
—FATALLY—[b.] · in a fatal manner
—FATBACKS[n. -S] · a marine fish
—FATBERGS† [n. -S] a large accumulation of fat and discarded toiletries which clogs sewers
—FATBIRDS[n. -S] · a wading bird
—FATEFUL—[a.] · decisively important
—FATHEADS[n. -S] · a dolt
—FATHERS—< FATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cause to exist
—FATHOMS—< FATHOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to understand
—FATIDIC—[a.] · pertaining to prophecy / [x] { fatidic fatidical }
—FATIGUEDS[v. -TIGUED, -TIGUING, -TIGUES] · to weary
—FATLESS—[a.] · having no fat
—FATLIKE—[a.] · resembling fat
—FATLINGS[n. -S] · a young animal fattened for slaughter
—FATNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being fat
—FATSOES—< FATSO, [n. -SOES or -SOS] · a fat person -- an offensive term
—FATTENS—< FATTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make fat
—FATTEST—< FAT, [a. FATTER, FATTEST] · having an abundance of flesh / ----- [v. FATTED, FATTING, FATS] · to make fat
—FATTIER—< FATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · greasy; oily / ----- [n. -TIES] · one that is fat
—FATTIEST< FATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · greasy; oily / ----- [n. -TIES] · one that is fat
—FATTILY—[b.] · in a fatty manner
—FATTING—< FAT, [a. FATTER, FATTEST] · having an abundance of flesh / ----- [v. FATTED, FATTING, FATS] · to make fat
—FATTISH—[a.] · somewhat fat
—FATUITY—[n. -ITIES] · something foolish or stupid
—FATUOUS—[a.] · smugly stupid
—FATWOODS[n. -S] · wood used for kindling
—FAUCALS—< FAUCAL, [n. -S] · a sound produced in the fauces
—FAUCETS—< FAUCET, [n. -S] · a device for controlling the flow of liquid from a pipe
—FAUCIAL—[a.] · pertaining to the fauces «the passage from the mouth to the pharynx»
—FAULTED—< FAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to criticize
—FAUNISTS[n. -S] · a specialist on faunas
—FAUVISMS[n. -S] · a movement in painting
—FAUVISTS[n. -S] · an advocate of fauvism «a movement in painting» / [x] { fauve fauvist § fauves fauvists }
—FAVELAS—< FAVELA, [n. -S] · a slum area / [x] { favela favella § favelas favellas }
—FAVELLAS[n. -S] · favela / [x] { favela favella § favelas favellas }
—FAVISMS—< FAVISM, [n. -S] · an acute anemia
—FAVORED—< FAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to regard with approval / [x] { favor favour § favors favours § favor favored favoring favors favour favoured favouring favours § favored favoured }
—FAVORERS[n. -S] · one that favors / [x] { favorer favourer § favorers favourers }
—FAVOURS—< FAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to favor / [x] { favor favour § favors favours § favor favored favoring favors favour favoured favouring favours § favored favoured }
—FAVUSES—< FAVUS, [n. -ES] · a skin disease
—FAWNERS—< FAWNER, [n. -S] · one that fawns
—FAWNIER—< FAWNY, [a. FAWNIER, FAWNIEST] · of a yellowish-brown~ color
—FAWNING—< FAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seek notice or favor by servile demeanor
—FAXABLE—< FAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to transmit and reproduce by electronic means - FAXABLE [a.]
—FAZENDAS[n. -S] · a Brazilian~ plantation
—FEARERS—< FEARER, [n. -S] · one that fears
—FEARFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · afraid
—FEARING—< FEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be afraid of
—FEASING—< FEASE, [v. FEASED, FEASING, FEASES] · to faze / [x] { feases feezes § faze fazed fazes fazing fease feased feases feasing feaze feazed feazes feazing feeze feezed feezes feezing phase § fazed }
—FEASTED—< FEAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat sumptuously
—FEASTERS[n. -S] · one that feasts
—FEATEST—< FEAT, [a. FEATER, FEATEST] · skillful / ----- [n. -S] · a notable act or achievement
—FEATHERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with feathers
—FEATUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to give special prominence to
—FEAZING—< FEAZE, [v. FEAZED, FEAZING, FEAZES] · to faze / [x] { feases feezes § faze fazed fazes fazing fease feased feases feasing feaze feazed feazes feazing feeze feezed feezes feezing phase § fazed }
AFEBRILE—[a.] · feverish / [x] { febrific febrile feverish feverous }
—FECIALS—< FECIAL, [n. -S] · fetial «a priest of ancient Rome~»
—FECULAE—< FECULA, [n. -LAE] · fecal matter
—FEDAYEEN[n. -YEEN] · an Arab~ commando
—FEDERALS[n. -S] · a supporter of a type of central government
—FEDEXED—< FEDEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to send by Federal Express
—FEDEXES—< FEDEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to send by Federal Express
—FEDORAS—< FEDORA, [n. -S] · a type of hat
—FEEBLER—< FEEBLE, [a. -BLER, -BLEST] · weak - FEEBLY [b.]
—FEEDBAGS[n. -S] · a bag for feeding horses
—FEEDBOX—[n. -ES] · a box for animal feed
—FEEDERS—< FEEDER, [n. -S] · one that feeds
—FEEDINGS[n. -S] · the act of giving food to a person or animal (=feedings)
—FEEDLOTS[n. -S] · a plot of land on which livestock is fattened
—FEELERS—< FEELER, [n. -S] · a tactile organ
—FEELESS—[a.] · requiring no fee
—FEELINGS[n. -S] · the function or power of perceiving by touch
—FEEZING—< FEEZE, [v. FEEZED, FEEZING, FEEZES] · to faze / [x] { feases feezes § faze fazed fazes fazing fease feased feases feasing feaze feazed feazes feazing feeze feezed feezes feezing phase § fazed }
—FEIGNED—< FEIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pretend
—FEIGNERS[n. -S] · one that feigns
—FEIJOAS—< FEIJOA, [n. -S] · a green edible fruit
—FEINTED—< FEINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a deceptive movement
—FELAFELS[n. -S] · falafel (=felafels)
—FELINES—< FELINE, [n. -S] · an animal of the cat family / [x] { felid feline § felids felines }
—FELLAHS—< FELLAH, [n. -LAHS, -LAHIN, or -LAHEEN] · a peasant or laborer in Arab~ countries / [x] { fellah § fellaheen fellahin fellahs }
—FELLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to perform fellatio
—FELLERS—< FELLER, [n. -S] · one that fells
—FELLEST—< FELL, [a. FELLER°, FELLEST] · cruel / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to fall
—FELLIES—< FELLY, [n. -LIES] · a felloe «the rim of a wheel» / [x] { felloe felly § fellies felloes }
—FELLING—< FELL, [a. FELLER°, FELLEST] · cruel / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to fall
—FELLOES—< FELLOE, [n. -S] · the rim of a wheel / [x] { felloe felly § fellies felloes }
—FELLOWS—< FELLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce an equal to
—FELONRY—[n. -RIES] · the whole class of felons
—FELSITES[n. -S] · an igneous rock - FELSITIC [a.] / [x] { felsite felstone § felsites felstones § felsitic }
—FELSPARS[n. -S] · feldspar / [x] { feldspar felspar § feldspars felspars }
—FELTIER—< FELTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a cloth made from wool
—FELTINGS[n. -S] · felted material
—FELUCCAS[n. -S] · a swift sailing vessel
—FELWORTS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—FEMALES—< FEMALE, [n. -S] · an individual that bears young or produces ova
—FEMINIE—[n.] · women collectively
—FEMORAL—[a.] · pertaining to the femur
—FENAGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to finagle «to obtain by trickery» / [x] { fenagle fenagled fenagles fenagling finagle finagled finagles finagling }
—FENCERS—< FENCER, [n. -S] · one that fences
—FENCINGS[n. -S] · the art of using a sword in attack and defense
—FENDERS—< FENDER, [n. -S] · a metal guard over the wheel of a motor vehicle - FENDERED [a.]
—FENDING—< FEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ward off
—FENINGA—[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Bosnia~ and Herzegovina~
—FENINGS—< FENING, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Bosnia~ and Herzegovina~ / [x] { fenings }
—FENLANDS[n. -S] · marshy ground
—FENNECS—< FENNEC, [n. -S] · an African~ fox
—FENNELS—< FENNEL, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—FENNIER—< FENNY, [a. FENNIER, FENNIEST] · marshy (=fennier fenniest)
—FENNING—[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Bosnia and Herzegovina
—FENURONS[n. -S] · an herbicide
—FEODARY—[n. -RIES] · a vassal
—FEOFFED—< FEOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant a fief to / [x] { feoffs § enfeoff enfeoffed enfeoffing enfeoffs feoff feoffed feoffing feoffs infeoff infeoffed infeoffing infeoffs § enfeoffed feoffed }
—FEOFFEES[n. -S] · one to whom a fief is granted
—FEOFFERS[n. -S] · one that grants a fief to another / [x] { feoffer feoffor § feoffers feoffors }
—FEOFFORS[n. -S] · feoffer «one that grants a fief to another» / [x] { feoffer feoffor § feoffers feoffors }
—FERBAMS—< FERBAM, [n. -S] · a fungicide
—FERLIES—< FERLIE, [n. -S] · a strange sight / [x] { ferlie ferly § ferlies }
—FERMATAS[n. -TAS or -TE] · the sustaining of a musical note, chord, or rest beyond its written time value
—FERMATE—< FERMATA, [n. -TAS or -TE] · the sustaining of a musical note, chord, or rest beyond its written time value
—FERMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to undergo a type of chemical reaction
—FERMIONS[n. -S] · a type of atomic particle
—FERMIUMS[n. -S] · a radioactive element
—FERNERY—[n. -ERIES] · a place in which ferns are grown
—FERNIER—< FERNY, [a. FERNIER, FERNIEST] · abounding in ferns
—FERRATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—FERRELS—< FERREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · ferrule «to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting» / [x] { ferrels ferrules § ferrules }
—FERRETS—< FERRET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to search out by careful investigation
—FERRETY—[a.] · suggestive of a ferret
—FERRIED—< FERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to transport by ferry
—FERRIES—< FERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to transport by ferry
—FERRITES[n. -S] · a magnetic substance - FERRITIC [a.]
—FERROUS—[a.] · pertaining to iron
—FERRULEDS[v. -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] · to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting
—FERRUMS—< FERRUM, [n. -S] · iron
—FERTILE—[a.] · capable of reproducing
—FERULAE—< FERULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a flat piece of wood
—FERULAS—< FERULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a flat piece of wood
—FERULED—< FERULE, [v. -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] · to ferrule «to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting»
—FERULES—< FERULE, [v. -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] · to ferrule «to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting»
—FERVENT—[a.] · marked by fervor / [x] { fervent fervid § fervidly }
—FERVORS—< FERVOR, [n. -S] · great warmth or intensity / [x] { fervency fervor fervour § fervencies fervors fervours }
—FERVOURS[n. -S] · fervor / [x] { fervency fervor fervour § fervencies fervors fervours }
—FESCUES—< FESCUE, [n. -S] · a perennial grass
—FESSING—< FESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to confess / [x] { fesses § confessed confesses confessing fessed fesses fessing § confessed }
—FESTERS—< FESTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to generate pus
—FESTIVE—[a.] · of or befitting a festival / [x] { feastful festal festive § festally }
—FESTOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hang decorative chains or strips on
—FETCHED—< FETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go after and bring back / [x] { fet fetch § fetches fets § fet fetch fetched fetches fetching fets fetted fetting § fetching }
—FETCHERS[n. -S] · one that fetches
—FETCHES—< FETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go after and bring back / [x] { fet fetch § fetches fets § fet fetch fetched fetches fetching fets fetted fetting § fetching }
—FETIALS—< FETIAL, [n. -S] · a priest of ancient Rome~
—FETIDLY—< FETID, [a.] · having an offensive odor - FETIDLY [b.] / [x] { fetid foetid § fetidly foetidly }
—FETLOCKS[n. -S] · a joint of a horse's leg
—FETTERS—< FETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shackle
—FETTING—< FET, [v. FETTED, FETTING, FETS] · to fetch / [x] { fet fetch § fetches fets § fet fetch fetched fetches fetching fets fetted fetting § fetching }
—FETTLED—< FETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to cover the hearth of with fettling
—FETTLERS[n. -S] · one who fettles
—FETTLES—< FETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to cover the hearth of with fettling
—FETUSES—< FETUS, [n. -ES] · the unborn organism carried within the womb in the later stages of its development / [x] { fetus fetuses foetus foetuses }
—FEUDARY—[n. -RIES] · a vassal
—FEUDING—< FEUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in a feud
—FEUDISTS[n. -S] · one that feuds
—FEVERED—< FEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affect with fever / [x] { fevers § enfever enfevered enfevering enfevers fever fevered fevering fevers § fevered }
—FEWNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being few
—FEYNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being fey
—FIACRES—< FIACRE, [n. -S] · a small carriage
—FIANCEES[n. -S] · a woman engaged to be married
—FIANCES—< FIANCE, [n. -S] · a man engaged to be married
—FIASCHI—< FIASCO, [n. -COES or -CHI] · a wine bottle / ----- [n. -COES or -COS] · a complete failure
—FIASCOS—< FIASCO, [n. -COES or -CHI] · a wine bottle / ----- [n. -COES or -COS] · a complete failure
—FIBBERS—< FIBBER, [n. -S] · one that fibs
—FIBBING—< FIB, [v. FIBBED, FIBBING, FIBS] · to tell a trivial lie
—FIBERED—< FIBER, [n. -S] · a thread or threadlike object or structure - FIBERED [a.] / [x] { fiber fibre § fibers fibres § fibered fibred }
—FIBRATES[n. -S] any of a class of amphipathic drugs that affect lipid metabolism
—FIBRILS—< FIBRIL, [n. -S] · a small fiber / [x] { fibril fibrilla § fibrillae fibrils }
—FIBRINS—< FIBRIN, [n. -S] · an insoluble protein
—FIBROIDS[n. -S] · a fibroma «a benign tumor composed of fibrous tissue»
—FIBROINS[n. -S] · an insoluble protein
—FIBROMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a benign tumor composed of fibrous tissue
—FIBROUS—[a.] · containing, consisting of, or resembling fibers
—FIBSTERS[n. -S] · one that fibs
—FIBULAE—< FIBULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a bone of the leg - FIBULAR [a.]
—FIBULAR—< FIBULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a bone of the leg - FIBULAR [a.]
—FIBULAS—< FIBULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a bone of the leg - FIBULAR [a.]
—FICKLER—< FICKLE, [a. -LER, -LEST] · not constant or loyal - FICKLY [b.]
—FICTILE—[a.] · moldable «to work into a particular shape»
—FICTIONS[n. -S] · a literary work whose content is produced by the imagination
—FICTIVE—[a.] · imaginary
—FICUSES—< FICUS, [n. -ES] · a tropical tree
—FIDDLED—< FIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to play a violin
—FIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that fiddles
—FIDDLES—< FIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to play a violin
—FIDEISMS[n. -S] · reliance on faith rather than reason
—FIDEISTS[n. -S] · a believer in fideism
—FIDGETS—< FIDGET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move nervously or restlessly / [x] { fidge fidget fitch § fidges fidgets § fidge fidged fidges fidget fidgeted fidgeting fidgets fidging fitch }
—FIDGETY—[a.] · nervously restless
—FIDGING—< FIDGE, [v. FIDGED, FIDGING, FIDGES] · to fidget / [x] { fidge fidget fitch § fidges fidgets § fidge fidged fidges fidget fidgeted fidgeting fidgets fidging fitch }
—FIEFDOMS[n. -S] · a fief / [x] { feod fief fiefdom § feods fiefdoms fiefs }
—FIELDED—< FIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play as a fielder
—FIELDERS[n. -S] · one that catches or picks up a ball in play / [x] { fielder fieldsman § fielders fieldsmen }
—FIERCER—< FIERCE, [a. FIERCER, FIERCEST] · violently hostile or aggressive - FIERCELY [b.]
—FIERIER—< FIERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · intensely hot - FIERILY [b.]
—FIERILY—< FIERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · intensely hot - FIERILY [b.]
—FIESTAS—< FIESTA, [n. -S] · a festival / [x] { fest festa festival fiesta § festas festivals fests fiestas § fiestas }
—FIFTEENS[n. -S] · a number
—FIFTHLY—[b.] · in the fifth place
—FIFTIES—< FIFTY, [n. -TIES] · a number
—FIGGING—< FIG, [v. FIGGED, FIGGING, FIGS] · to adorn
—FIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that fights
—FIGMENTS[n. -S] · a product of mental invention
—FIGTREES[n. -S] · a tree that bears figs
—FIGURAL—[a.] · consisting of human or animal form
—FIGURED—< FIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to compute
—FIGURERS[n. -S] · one that figures
—FIGURES—< FIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to compute
—FIGWORTS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—FILAREES[n. -S] · a European~ weed / [x] { alfilaria alfileria filaree § alfilarias alfilerias filarees }
—FILARIAELN[n. -IAE] · a parasitic worm - FILARIAL FILARIAN [a.] / [x] { filaria filariid § filariae filariids § filarial filarian }
—FILBERTS[n. -S] · the edible nut of a European~ shrub
—FILCHED—< FILCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to steal
—FILCHERS[n. -S] · one that filches «to steal»
—FILCHES—< FILCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to steal
—FILEMOT—[a.] · of a brownish yellow color
—FILETED—< FILET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fillet / [x] { filet fillet § filets fillets § filet fileted fileting filets fillet filleted filleting fillets § filleted }
—FILIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring into close association
—FILIBEGS[n. -S] · a pleated skirt worn by Scottish~ Highlanders / [x] { filibeg philabeg philibeg § filibegs philabegs philibegs }
—FILINGS—< FILING, [n. -S] · a particle removed by a file
—FILLERS—< FILLER, [n. -S] · one that fills
—FILLETS—< FILLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut boneless slices from / [x] { filet fillet § filets fillets § filet fileted fileting filets fillet filleted filleting fillets § filleted }
—FILLIES—< FILLY, [n. -LIES] · a young female horse
—FILLINGS[n. -S] · that which is used to fill something
—FILLIPS—< FILLIP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike sharply
—FILMDOMS[n. -S] · the motion-picture~ industry / [x] { filmdom filmland § filmdoms filmlands }
—FILMERS—< FILMER, [n. -S] · one that films
—FILMIER—< FILMY, [a. FILMIER, FILMIEST] · resembling or covered with film; hazy
—FILMILY—[b.] · in a filmy manner
—FILMING—< FILM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a motion picture - FILMABLE [a.]
—FILMSETS[v. -SET°, -SETTING°, -SETS] · to photoset
—FILTERS—< FILTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass through a filter / [x] { filter filtrate § filters filtrates § filter filtered filtering filters filtrate filtrated filtrates filtrating § filtered filtrated }
—FIMBLES—< FIMBLE, [n. -S] · the male hemp plant
—FIMBRIAEL[n. -BRIAE] · a fringe or fringe-like~ structure - FIMBRIAL [a.]
—FINABLE—[a.] · subject to the payment of a fine / [x] { finable fineable }
—FINAGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to obtain by trickery / [x] { fenagle fenagled fenagles fenagling finagle finagled finagles finagling }
—FINALES—< FINALIS, [n. -LES] · a type of tone in medieval music
—FINALISEMT[n. -LES] · a type of tone in medieval music
—FINALLY—[b.] · at the end
—FINANCEDS[v. -NANCED, -NANCING°, -NANCES] · to supply the money for
—FINBACKS[n. -S] · the rorqual
—FINCHES—< FINCH, [n. -ES] · a small bird
—FINDERS—< FINDER, [n. -S] · one that finds
—FINDINGS[n. -S] · something that is found
—FINESSEDS[v. FINESSED, FINESSING, FINESSES] · to bring about by adroit maneuvering
—FINESTS—< FINEST, [n. -S] · the police of a specified city (=finests)
—FINFISH—[n. -ES] · a true fish
—FINFOOTS[n. -S] · an aquatic bird
—FINGERS—< FINGER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to touch with the fingers
—FINIALS—< FINIAL, [n. -S] · a crowning ornament - FINIALED [a.]
—FINICAL—[a.] · finicky / [x] { finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FINICKY—[a. -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] · difficult to please / [x] { finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FINIKING[a.] · finicky / [x] { finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FININGS—< FINING, [n. -S] · the clarifying of wines
—FINISES—< FINIS, [n. -NISES] · the end
—FINITES—< FINITE, [n. -S] · something that is finite
—FINKING—< FINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform to the police
—FINLESS—[a.] · having no fins
—FINLIKE—[a.] · resembling a fin
—FINMARKS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Finland~ / [x] { finmark finnmark § finmarks finnmarks }
—FINNANS—< FINNAN, [n. -S] · smoked haddock
—FINNIER—< FINNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · having or characterized by fins
—FINNING—< FIN, [v. FINNED, FINNING, FINS] · to equip with fins
—FINTECHS† [n. -S] financial technology
—FIPPLES—< FIPPLE, [n. -S] · a plug of wood at the mouth of certain wind instruments
—FIREARMS[n. -S] · a weapon from which a shot is discharged by gunpowder
—FIREBOX—[n. -ES] · a chamber in which fuel is burned
—FIREBUGS[n. -S] · an arsonist
—FIREDOGS[n. -S] · an andiron
—FIREFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a luminous insect
—FIRELIT—[a.] · lighted by firelight
—FIREMAN—[n. FIREMEN] · a man employed to extinguish fires
—FIREMEN—< FIREMAN, [n. FIREMEN] · a man employed to extinguish fires
—FIREPANS[n. -S] · an open pan for holding live coals
—FIREPITS[n. -S] · a depression dug in the ground in which a fire is made
—FIREPOTS[n. -S] · a clay pot filled with burning items
—FIRINGS—< FIRING, [n. -S] · the process of maturing ceramic products by heat
—FIRKINS—< FIRKIN, [n. -S] · a British~ unit of capacity
—FIRMANS—< FIRMAN, [n. -S] · an edict issued by a Middle Eastern sovereign
—FIRMERS—< FIRMER, [n. -S] · a woodworking tool
—FIRMEST—< FIRM, [a. FIRMER°, FIRMEST] · unyielding to pressure / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make firm
—FIRMING—< FIRM, [a. FIRMER°, FIRMEST] · unyielding to pressure / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make firm
—FIRRIER—< FIRRY, [a. FIRRIER, FIRRIEST] · abounding in firs (=firrier firriest)
—FIRSTLY—[b.] · before all others
—FISCALS—< FISCAL, [n. -S] · a public prosecutor
—FISHERS—< FISHER, [n. -S] · one that fishes
—FISHERY—[n. -ERIES] · a place for catching fish
—FISHEYES[n. -S] · a suspicious stare
—FISHGIGS[n. -S] · a pronged implement for spearing fish / [x] { fishgig fizgig § fishgigs fizgigs § fizgigs }
—FISHIER—< FISHY, [a. FISHIER, FISHIEST] · of or resembling fish
—FISHILY—[b.] · in a fishy manner
—FISHINGS[n. -S] · the occupation or pastime of catching fish
—FISHNETS[n. -S] · a net for catching fish
—FISHWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a device for enabling fish to pass around a dam
—FISSATE—[a.] · deeply split
—FISSILE—[a.] · capable of being split
—FISSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split into parts
—FISSUREDS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to split
—FISTFULS[n. -S] · a handful
—FISTINGS[n. -S] · penetrate with one's fist -- an offensive word (=fistings)
—FISTULAERS[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a duct formed by the imperfect closing of a wound - FISTULAR [a.] / [x] { fistula § fistulae fistulas § fistular fistulate fistulous }
—FITCHEE—[a.] · fitchy «having the arms ending in a point -- used of a heraldic cross» / [x] { fitchee fitchy }
—FITCHES—< FITCH, [n. -ES] · a polecat / [x] { fitch fitchet fitchew § fitches fitchets fitchews § fitches }
—FITCHETS[n. -S] · a fitch / [x] { fitch fitchet fitchew § fitches fitchets fitchews § fitches }
—FITCHEWS[n. -S] · a fitch / [x] { fitch fitchet fitchew § fitches fitchets fitchews § fitches }
—FITMENTS[n. -S] · equipment
—FITNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being fit
—FITTERS—< FITTER, [n. -S] · one that fits
—FITTEST—< FIT, [a. FITTER°, FITTEST] · healthy / ----- [v. FITTED, FITTING°, FITS] · to bring to a required form and size
—FITTINGS[n. -S] · a small often standardized accessory part
—FIXABLE—< FIX, [v. FIXED or FIXT, FIXING°, FIXES] · to repair - FIXABLE [a.]
—FIXATED—< FIXATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make stable or stationary
—FIXATES—< FIXATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make stable or stationary
—FIXATIFS[n. -S] · fixative «a substance for preserving paintings or drawings» / [x] { fixatif fixative § fixatifs fixatives }
—FIXEDLY—[b.] · firmly
—FIXINGS—[n.] · accompaniments to the main dish of a meal
—FIXTURES[n. -S] · a permanent part or appendage of a house
—FIXURES—< FIXURE, [n. -S] · firmness
—FIZGIGS—< FIZGIG, [n. -S] · fishgig «a pronged implement for spearing fish» / [x] { fishgig fizgig § fishgigs fizgigs § fizgigs }
—FIZZERS—< FIZZER, [n. -S] · one that fizzes
—FIZZIER—< FIZZY, [a. FIZZIER, FIZZIEST] · fizzing - FIZZILY [b.] (=fizzily) / [x] { fizz § fizzes § fizz fizzed fizzes § fizzier fizziest fizzing fizzy § fizzily }
—FIZZILY—< FIZZY, [a. FIZZIER, FIZZIEST] · fizzing - FIZZILY [b.] (=fizzily) / [x] { fizz § fizzes § fizz fizzed fizzes § fizzier fizziest fizzing fizzy § fizzily }
—FIZZING—< FIZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make a hissing or sputtering sound / [x] { fizz fizzle § fizzes fizzles § fizz fizzed fizzes fizzing fizzle fizzled fizzles fizzling § fizzing }
—FIZZLED—< FIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to fizz / [x] { fizz fizzle § fizzes fizzles § fizz fizzed fizzes fizzing fizzle fizzled fizzles fizzling § fizzing }
—FIZZLES—< FIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to fizz / [x] { fizz fizzle § fizzes fizzles § fizz fizzed fizzes fizzing fizzle fizzled fizzles fizzling § fizzing }
—FJORDIC—< FJORD, [n. -S] · a narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs - FJORDIC [a.] (=fjordic) / [x] { fiord fjord § fiords fjords § fjordic }
—FLACCID—[a.] · lacking firmness
—FLACKED—< FLACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work as a press agent
—FLACONS—< FLACON, [n. -S] · a small stoppered bottle
—FLAGGED—< FLAG, [v. FLAGGED, FLAGGING°, FLAGS] · to mark with a flag
—FLAGGERS[n. -S] · one that flags
—FLAGMAN—[n. FLAGMEN] · one who carries a flag
—FLAGMEN—< FLAGMAN, [n. FLAGMEN] · one who carries a flag
—FLAGONS—< FLAGON, [n. -S] · a large bulging bottle
—FLAILED—< FLAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swing freely
—FLAKERS—< FLAKER, [n. -S] · one that flakes
—FLAKIER—< FLAKEY, [a. FLAKIER, FLAKIEST] · flaky / [x] { flakey flakier flakiest flaky § flakily }
—FLAKILY—< FLAKY, [a. FLAKIER, FLAKIEST] · resembling flakes - FLAKILY [b.] / [x] { flakey flakier flakiest flaky § flakily }
—FLAKING—< FLAKE, [v. FLAKED, FLAKING, FLAKES] · to peel off in flakes
—FLAMBEED[a.] served covered with flaming liqueur / [v. -D, -ING] to douse with a liqueur and ignite
—FLAMBES—< FLAMBE, [v. -BEED, -BEING, -BES] · to douse with a liqueur and ignite
—FLAMENS—< FLAMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINES] · a priest of ancient Rome~
—FLAMERS—< FLAMER, [n. -S] · one that flames
—FLAMIER—< FLAMY, [a. FLAMIER, FLAMIEST] · flaming / [x] { flame § flames § flambeed flame flamed flames § flame flamed flamier flamiest }
—FLAMINGO< FLAME, [v. FLAMED, FLAMING, FLAMES] · to burn brightly
—FLAMMED—< FLAM, [v. FLAMMED, FLAMMING, FLAMS] · to deceive / [x] { flam flimflam § flams flimflams § flam flammed flamming flams flimflam flimflammed flimflamming flimflams }
—FLANEURS[n. -S] · an idler
—FLANGED—< FLANGE, [v. FLANGED, FLANGING°, FLANGES] · to provide with a protecting rim
—FLANGERS[n. -S] · one that flanges
—FLANGES—< FLANGE, [v. FLANGED, FLANGING°, FLANGES] · to provide with a protecting rim
—FLANKED—< FLANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be located at the side of
—FLANKEN—[n.] · beef cut from the sides that is boiled with vegetables
—FLANKERS[n. -S] · one that flanks
—FLANNELS[v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to cover with flannel
—FLAPPED—< FLAP, [v. FLAPPED, FLAPPING, FLAPS] · to wave up and down
—FLAPPERS[n. -S] · one that flaps
—FLAREUPS[n. -S] · a sudden outbreak
—FLARING—< FLARE, [v. FLARED, FLARING, FLARES] · to burn with a bright, wavering light
—FLASHED—< FLASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to send forth a sudden burst of light
—FLASHERS[n. -S] · one that flashes
—FLASHES—< FLASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to send forth a sudden burst of light
—FLASKETS[n. -S] · a small flask
—FLATBEDS[n. -S] · a type of truck or trailer
—FLATCAPS[n. -S] · a type of hat
—FLATCARS[n. -S] · a railroad car without sides or roof
—FLATLETS[n. -S] · a type of apartment
—FLATTED—< FLAT, [a. FLATTER°, FLATTEST] · having a smooth or even surface / ----- [v. FLATTED, FLATTING, FLATS] · to flatten
—FLATTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become flat
—FLATTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise excessively
—FLATTIES[n. -S] · a flat-heeled~ shoe
—FLATTOPS[n. -S] · an aircraft carrier
—FLAUNTS—< FLAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exhibit in a gaudy manner
—FLAUNTY—[a. FLAUNTIER, FLAUNTIEST] · gaudy
—FLAUTAS—< FLAUTA, [n. -S] · a tortilla rolled around a filling and fried
—FLAVEDOS† [n. -S] the exocarp in citruses
—FLAVINES[n. -S] · flavin / [x] { flavin flavine § flavines flavins }
—FLAVINS—< FLAVIN, [n. -S] · a yellow pigment / [x] { flavin flavine § flavines flavins }
—FLAVONES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—FLAVORS—< FLAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give flavor to / [x] { flavor flavour § flavors flavours § flavor flavored flavoring flavors flavour flavoured flavouring flavours § flavored flavoured }
—FLAVORY—[a.] · full of flavor / [x] { flavory flavoury }
—FLAVOURSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to flavor / [x] { flavor flavour § flavors flavours § flavor flavored flavoring flavors flavour flavoured flavouring flavours § flavored flavoured }
—FLAWIER—< FLAWY, [a. FLAWIER, FLAWIEST] · full of flaws
—FLAWING—< FLAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a flaw in
—FLAXIER—< FLAXY, [a. FLAXIER, FLAXIEST] · flaxen «of a pale yellow color» / [x] { flaxen flaxier flaxiest flaxy }
—FLAYERS—< FLAYER, [n. -S] · one that flays «to strip off the skin of»
—FLAYING—< FLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip off the skin of
—FLEABAGS[n. -S] · an inferior hotel
—FLEAPITS[n. -S] · a run-down~ movie theater
—FLECHES—< FLECHE, [n. -S] · a steeple
—FLECKED—< FLECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with flecks / [x] { flecks § befleck beflecked beflecking beflecks fleck flecked flecking flecks § flecked }
—FLEDGED—< FLEDGE, [v. FLEDGED, FLEDGING, FLEDGES] · to furnish with feathers
—FLEDGES—< FLEDGE, [v. FLEDGED, FLEDGING, FLEDGES] · to furnish with feathers
—FLEECED—< FLEECE, [v. FLEECED, FLEECING, FLEECES] · to remove the coat of wool from
—FLEECERS[n. -S] · one that fleeces
—FLEECES—< FLEECE, [v. FLEECED, FLEECING, FLEECES] · to remove the coat of wool from
—FLEEING—< FLEE, [v. FLED, FLEEING, FLEES] · to run away
—FLEERED—< FLEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deride
—FLEETED—< FLEET, [a. FLEETER, FLEETEST] · swift - FLEETLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to move swiftly
—FLEETER—< FLEET, [a. FLEETER, FLEETEST] · swift - FLEETLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to move swiftly
—FLEETLY—< FLEET, [a. FLEETER, FLEETEST] · swift - FLEETLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to move swiftly
—FLEHMENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhale with the mouth open and upper lip curled
—FLEMISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coil rope in a certain manner
—FLENSED—< FLENSE, [v. FLENSED, FLENSING, FLENSES] · to strip the blubber or skin from / [x] { flench flenched flenches flenching flense flensed flenses flensing flinch }
—FLENSERS[n. -S] · one that flenses «to strip the blubber or skin from»
—FLENSES—< FLENSE, [v. FLENSED, FLENSING, FLENSES] · to strip the blubber or skin from / [x] { flench flenched flenches flenching flense flensed flenses flensing flinch }
—FLESHED—< FLESH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to plunge into the flesh
—FLESHERS[n. -S] · one that removes flesh from animal hides
—FLESHES—< FLESH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to plunge into the flesh
—FLESHLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to the body
—FLEURONS[n. -S] · a floral ornament
—FLEXILE—[a.] · flexible / [x] { flexible flexile § flexibly }
—FLEXING—< FLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bend
—FLEXIONS[n. -S] · flection «the act of bending» / [x] { flection flexion § flections flexions }
—FLEXORS—< FLEXOR, [n. -S] · a muscle that serves to bend a bodily part
—FLEXURES[n. -S] · the act of bending - FLEXURAL [a.]
—FLEYING—< FLEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten
—FLICKED—< FLICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a quick, light blow
—FLICKERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move waveringly / [x] { flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLIGHTS—< FLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fly in a flock
—FLIGHTY—[a. FLIGHTIER, FLIGHTIEST] · fickle
—FLINDERS[n. -S] · a small fragment
—FLINGERS[n. -S] · one that flings
—FLINTED—< FLINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with flint
—FLIPPED—< FLIP, [a. FLIPPER°, FLIPPEST] · flippant / ----- [v. FLIPPED, FLIPPING, FLIPS] · to throw with a brisk motion
—FLIPPERS[n. -S] · a broad, flat limb adapted for swimming
—FLIRTED—< FLIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave amorously without serious intent
—FLIRTERS[n. -S] · one that flirts
—FLITING—< FLITE, [v. FLITED, FLITING, FLITES] · to quarrel / [x] { flite flyte § flites flytes § flite flited flites fliting flyte flyted flytes flyting }
—FLITTED—< FLIT, [v. FLITTED, FLITTING, FLITS] · to move lightly and swiftly
—FLITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flutter / [x] { flitter flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLIVVERS[n. -S] · an old, battered car
—FLOATED—< FLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid / [x] { float § floats § float floated floats § afloat floating }
—FLOATELS[n. -S] · a houseboat used as a hotel / [x] { floatel flotel § floatels flotels }
—FLOATERS[n. -S] · one that floats
—FLOCCED—< FLOC, [v. FLOCCED, FLOCCING, FLOCS] · to aggregate into floccules / [x] { flocced floccing }
—FLOCCUS—[n. FLOCCI] · a floccule «a tuft-like~ mass»
—FLOCKED—< FLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gather or move in a crowd
—FLOGGED—< FLOG, [v. FLOGGED, FLOGGING°, FLOGS] · to beat with a whip or rod
—FLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that flogs «to beat with a whip or rod»
—FLOKATIS[n. -S] · a Greek handwoven rug
—FLOODED—< FLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to inundate
—FLOODERS[n. -S] · one that floods
—FLOORED—< FLOOR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a floor
—FLOORERS[n. -S] · one that floors
—FLOOSIES[n. -S] · floozy «a prostitute» / [x] { floosie floosy floozie floozy flossie § floosies floozies flossies }
—FLOOZIES[n. -S] · floozy «a prostitute» / [x] { floosie floosy floozie floozy flossie § floosies floozies flossies }
—FLOPPED—< FLOP, [v. FLOPPED, FLOPPING, FLOPS] · to fall heavily and noisily
—FLOPPERS[n. -S] · one that flops
—FLORALS—< FLORAL, [a.] · pertaining to flowers - FLORALLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a design in which flowers predominate
—FLOREAT—[v. -ED] · may he/she/it flourish (=floreat floreating~ floreats~)
—FLORETS—< FLORET, [n. -S] · a small flower / [x] { floret floweret flowerette § florets flowerets flowerettes }
—FLORINS—< FLORIN, [n. -S] · a former gold coin of Europe~ / [x] { florence florin § florences florins }
—FLORISTS[n. -S] · a grower or seller of flowers
—FLORUITS[n. -S] · to experience a period of flourishing (=floruited~ floruiting~)
—FLOSSED—< FLOSS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to clean between the teeth with a strong thread
—FLOSSERS[n. -S] · one that flosses «to clean between the teeth with a strong thread»
—FLOSSES—< FLOSS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to clean between the teeth with a strong thread
—FLOSSIERS[n. -S] · a floozy / [x] { floosie floosy floozie floozy flossie § floosies floozies flossies }
—FLOTAGES[n. -S] · the act of floating / [x] { floatage flotage § floatages flotages }
—FLOTELS—< FLOTEL, [n. -S] · floatel «a houseboat used as a hotel» / [x] { floatel flotel § floatels flotels }
—FLOTSAMS[n. -S] · floating wreckage of a ship or its cargo
—FLOUNCEDS[v. FLOUNCED, FLOUNCING°, FLOUNCES] · to move with exaggerated motions
—FLOUNCY—[a. FLOUNCIER, FLOUNCIEST] · flouncing «material, such as lace or embroidered fabric, used for making flounces»
—FLOURED—< FLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with flour
—FLOUTED—< FLOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with contempt
—FLOUTERS[n. -S] · one that flouts «to treat with contempt»
—FLOWAGES[n. -S] · the act of flowing
—FLOWERS—< FLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put forth flowers
—FLOWERY—[a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · abounding in flowers
—FLOWING—< FLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move steadily and smoothly along - FLOWABLE [a.] (=flowable)
—FLUBBED—< FLUB, [v. FLUBBED, FLUBBING, FLUBS] · to bungle
—FLUBBERS[n. -S] · one that flubs «to bungle»
—FLUBDUBS[n. -S] · pretentious nonsense
—FLUENCY—[n. -CIES] · the quality of being fluent
—FLUERICS< FLUERICS, [n.] · fluidics «a branch of mechanical engineering» - FLUERIC° [a.] / [x] { fluerics fluidics § flueric fluidic }
—FLUFFED—< FLUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make fluffy
—FLUFFERS[n. -S] · one that fluffs «to make fluffy»
—FLUIDAL—< FLUID, [n. -S] · a substance that tends to flow - FLUIDAL [a.]
—FLUIDICS< FLUIDICS, [n.] · a branch of mechanical engineering - FLUIDIC° [a.] / [x] { fluerics fluidics § flueric fluidic }
—FLUIDLY—[b.] · with fluidity
—FLUKIER—< FLUKEY, [a. FLUKIER, FLUKIEST] · fluky «happening by or depending on chance» / [x] { flukey flukier flukiest fluky § flukily }
—FLUKILY—< FLUKY, [a. FLUKIER, FLUKIEST] · happening by or depending on chance - FLUKILY [b.] (=flukily) / [x] { flukey flukier flukiest fluky § flukily }
—FLUKING—< FLUKE, [v. FLUKED, FLUKING, FLUKES] · to obtain by chance
—FLUMING—< FLUME, [v. FLUMED, FLUMING, FLUMES] · to convey by means of an artificial water channel
—FLUMMOX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to confuse
—FLUMPED—< FLUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall heavily
—FLUNKED—< FLUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail an examination or course
—FLUNKERS[n. -S] · one that flunks «to fail an examination or course»
—FLUNKEYS[n. -KEYS] · flunky «a servile follower» / [x] { flunkey flunkie flunky § flunkeys flunkies }
—FLUNKIES[n. -S] · flunky «a servile follower» (=flunkie) / [x] { flunkey flunkie flunky § flunkeys flunkies }
—FLUORIC—< FLUOR, [n. -S] · fluorite - FLUORIC [a.] / [x] { fluor fluorite fluorspar § fluorites fluors fluorspars § fluoric }
—FLUORIDES[n. -S] · fluoride / [x] { fluorid fluoride § fluorides fluorids }
—FLUORINES[n. -S] · fluorine / [x] { fluorin fluorine § fluorines fluorins }
—FLUSHED—< FLUSH, [a. FLUSHER°, FLUSHEST] · ruddy / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to blush
—FLUSHERS[n. -S] · one that flushes
—FLUSHEST< FLUSH, [a. FLUSHER°, FLUSHEST] · ruddy / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to blush
—FLUSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into a state of nervous confusion
—FLUTERS—< FLUTER, [n. -S] · a flutist / [x] { flautist fluter flutist § flautists fluters flutists }
—FLUTIER—< FLUTY, [a. FLUTIER, FLUTIEST] · resembling a flute in sound / [x] { flutey fluteyer fluteyest flutier flutiest fluty }
—FLUTINGS[n. -S] · a series of parallel grooves
—FLUTISTS[n. -S] · one who plays the flute / [x] { flautist fluter flutist § flautists fluters flutists }
AFLUTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wave rapidly and irregularly / [x] { flitter flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLUVIAL—[a.] · pertaining to a river / [x] { fluvial fluviatile }
—FLUXING—< FLUX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to melt
—FLUXIONS[n. -S] · the act of flowing
—FLYABLE—[a.] · suitable for flying
—FLYAWAYS[n. -AWAYS] · one that is elusive
—FLYBELTS[n. -S] · an area infested with tsetse flies
—FLYBLEW—< FLYBLOW, [v. -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING, -BLOWS] · to taint
—FLYBLOWNS[v. -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING, -BLOWS] · to taint
—FLYBOATS[n. -S] · a small, fast boat
—FLYBOYS—< FLYBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a pilot in an air force
—FLYINGS—< FLYING, [n. -S] · the operation of an aircraft
—FLYLEAF—[n. -LEAVES] · a blank leaf at the beginning or end of a book
—FLYLESS—[a.] · free of flies
—FLYLINES[n. -S] · a type of line used in fly fishing
—FLYOFFS—< FLYOFF, [n. -S] · a competitive testing of model aircraft
—FLYOVERS[n. -S] · a flight of aircraft over a specific location
—FLYPASTS[n. -S] · a flyby / [x] { flyby flypast § flybys flypasts }
—FLYTIERS[n. -S] · a maker of fishing flies
—FLYTINGS[n. -S] · a dispute in verse form / [x] { flite flyte § flites flytes § flite flited flites fliting flyte flyted flytes flyting }
—FLYTRAPS[n. -S] · a trap for catching flies
—FLYWAYS—< FLYWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an established air route of migratory birds
—FOALINGS[n. -S] · the act of giving birth to a horse (=foalings)
—FOAMERS—< FOAMER, [n. -S] · one that foams
—FOAMIER—< FOAMY, [a. FOAMIER, FOAMIEST] · covered with foam
—FOAMILY—[b.] · in a foamy manner
—FOAMING—< FOAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form foam - FOAMABLE [a.]
—FOBBING—< FOB, [v. FOBBED, FOBBING, FOBS] · to deceive / [x] { fob fop fub § fobs fops fubs § fobbed fobbing fobs fopped fopping fubbed fubbing fubs }
—FOCALLY—[b.] · with regard to focus
—FOCUSED—< FOCUS, [n. -CUSES or -CI] · a point at which rays converge or from which they diverge / ----- [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to bring to a focus / [x] { focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FOCUSERS[n. -S] · one that focuses
—FOCUSES—< FOCUS, [n. -CUSES or -CI] · a point at which rays converge or from which they diverge / ----- [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to bring to a focus / [x] { focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FODDERS—< FODDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feed with coarse food
—FOETORS—< FOETOR, [n. -S] · fetor «an offensive odor» / [x] { fetor foetor § fetors foetors }
—FOGBOWS—< FOGBOW, [n. -S] · a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in a fog / [x] { fogbow fogdog § fogbows fogdogs }
—FOGDOGS—< FOGDOG, [n. -S] · a fogbow «a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in a fog» / [x] { fogbow fogdog § fogbows fogdogs }
—FOGGAGES[n. -S] · a second growth of grass
—FOGGERS—< FOGGER, [n. -S] · one that fogs
—FOGGIER—< FOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · filled with fog - FOGGILY [b.]
—FOGGILY—< FOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · filled with fog - FOGGILY [b.]
—FOGGINGS[n. -S] · the covering with fog (=foggings)
—FOGHORNS[n. -S] · a horn sounded in a fog to give warning
—FOGLESS—[a.] · having no fog
—FOGYDOMS[n. -S] · all the fogies
—FOGYISH—< FOGY, [n. -GIES] · an old-fashioned~ person - FOGYISH [a.] / [x] { fogey fogie fogy § fogeys fogies § fogeyish fogyish }
—FOGYISMS[n. -S] · old-fashioned~ behavior / [x] { fogeyism fogyism § fogeyisms fogyisms }
—FOIBLES—< FOIBLE, [n. -S] · a minor weakness
—FOILING—< FOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent the success of - FOILABLE [a.]
—FOILISTS[n. -S] · one who fences with a foil
—FOINING—< FOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thrust with a pointed weapon
—FOISONS—< FOISON, [n. -S] · strength
—FOISTED—< FOIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force upon slyly
—FOLACINS[n. -S] · a B vitamin / [x] { folacin folate § folacins folates }
—FOLATES—< FOLATE, [n. -S] · folacin «a B vitamin» / [x] { folacin folate § folacins folates }
—FOLDERS—< FOLDER, [n. -S] · one that folds
—FOLDING—< FOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lay one part over another part of - FOLDABLE [a.]
—FOLDOUTS[n. -S] · a gatefold
—FOLDUPS—< FOLDUP, [n. -S] · an object that folds up
—FOLIAGEDS[n. -S] · the growth of leaves of a plant - FOLIAGED [a.]
—FOLIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to hammer into thin plates
—FOLIOED—< FOLIO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number the pages of
—FOLIOSE—[a.] · having leaves / [x] { foliose folious }
—FOLIOUS—[a.] · foliose «having leaves» / [x] { foliose folious }
—FOLIUMS—< FOLIUM, [n. -LIA or -LIUMS] · a thin layer
—FOLKIER—< FOLKIE, [n. -S] · a performer of folk music / ----- [a. FOLKIER, FOLKIEST] · being in the style of folk music (=folkier folkiest) / [x] { folkies § folkie folkier folkiest folky }
—FOLKIEST< FOLKY, [n. FOLKIES] · folkie «a performer of folk music» / [x] { folkies § folkie folkier folkiest folky }
—FOLKISH—[a.] · characteristic of the common people / [x] { folkish folklike }
—FOLKMOTES[n. -S] · folkmoot «a general assembly of the people in early England~» / [x] { folkmoot folkmot folkmote § folkmoots folkmotes folkmots }
—FOLKWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a traditional custom of a people
—FOLLIES—< FOLLY, [n. -LIES] · a foolish idea or action
—FOLLOWS—< FOLLOW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to come or go after
—FOMENTS—< FOMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote the development of
—FOMITES—< FOMITE, [n. -S] · an inanimate object that serves to transmit infectious organisms
—FONDANTS[n. -S] · a soft, creamy candy
—FONDEST—< FOND, [a. FONDER, FONDEST] · having an affection / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to display affection
—FONDING—< FOND, [a. FONDER, FONDEST] · having an affection / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to display affection
—FONDLED—< FONDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to caress
—FONDLERS[n. -S] · one that fondles «to caress»
—FONDLES—< FONDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to caress
—FONDUED—< FONDUE, [v. -DUED, -DUING or -DUEING, -DUES] · to cook in a pot of melted cheese (=fondued fondueing fonduing) / [x] { fondu fondue § fondues fondus § fondued fondueing fondues fonduing }
—FONDUES—< FONDUE, [v. -DUED, -DUING or -DUEING, -DUES] · to cook in a pot of melted cheese (=fondued fondueing fonduing) / [x] { fondu fondue § fondues fondus § fondued fondueing fondues fonduing }
—FONTINAS[n. -S] · an Italian~ cheese
—FOODERY—[n. -ERIES] · a restaurant
—FOODIES—< FOODIE, [n. -S] · an enthusiast of foods and their preparation
—FOOLERY—[n. -ERIES] · foolish behavior or speech
—FOOLING—< FOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
—FOOLISH—[a. -ISHER, -ISHEST] · lacking good sense or judgment
—FOOTAGES[n. -S] · a length or quantity expressed in feet
—FOOTBAGS[n. -S] · a small bag filled with pellets that is kept aloft with the feet
—FOOTBEDS[n. -S] · an insole in a boot or shoe
—FOOTBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a serving boy
—FOOTERS—< FOOTER, [n. -S] · one that walks
—FOOTIER—< FOOTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · paltry / [x] { footie footsie footsy footy § footies footsies § footier footiest }
—FOOTIEST< FOOTIE, [n. -S] · footsie / [x] { footie footsie footsy footy § footies footsies § footier footiest }
—FOOTINGS[n. -S] · a foothold
—FOOTLED—< FOOTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to waste time
—FOOTLERS[n. -S] · one that footles «to waste time»
—FOOTLESS< FOOTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to waste time
—FOOTMAN—[n. FOOTMEN] · a male servant
—FOOTMEN—< FOOTMAN, [n. FOOTMEN] · a male servant
—FOOTPADS[n. -S] · one who robs a pedestrian
—FOOTSIES[n. -S] · a flirting game played with the feet / [x] { footie footsie footsy footy § footies footsies § footier footiest }
—FOOTWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a footpath
—FOOZLED—< FOOZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to bungle
—FOOZLERS[n. -S] · one that foozles «to bungle»
—FOOZLES—< FOOZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to bungle
—FOPPERY—[n. -PERIES] · foppish behavior
—FOPPING—< FOP, [v. FOPPED, FOPPING, FOPS] · to deceive / [x] { fob fop fub § fobs fops fubs § fobbed fobbing fobs fopped fopping fubbed fubbing fubs }
—FOPPISH—[a.] · characteristic of a dandy
—FORAGED—< FORAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to search about
—FORAGERS[n. -S] · one that forages
—FORAGES—< FORAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to search about
—FORAMENS[n. -MINA or -MENS] · a small anatomical opening
—FORAYED—< FORAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raid
—FORAYERS[n. -S] · one that forays
—FORBADE—< FORBID, [v. -BADE or -BAD, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to command not to do something / [x] { forbad forbade forbid forbidden forbidding forbids § forbidden forbidding }
—FORBARE—< FORBEAR, [v. -BORE or -BARE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to refrain from (=forbare) / [x] { forbear § forbears § forbare forbear forbearing forbears forbore forborne forebear § forbearing }
—FORBEARS[v. -BORE or -BARE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to refrain from (=forbare) / [x] { forbear § forbears § forbare forbear forbearing forbears forbore forborne forebear § forbearing }
—FORBIDS—< FORBID, [v. -BADE or -BAD, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to command not to do something / [x] { forbad forbade forbid forbidden forbidding forbids § forbidden forbidding }
—FORBODEDS[v. -BODED, -BODING, -BODES] · to forebode «to indicate in advance» / [x] { abode bode forbode forebode § abodes bodes forbodes § abode aboded abodes aboding bode boded bodes boding forbode forboded forbodes forboding forebode foreboded forebodes foreboding § forboding foreboding }
—FORBORE—< FORBEAR, [v. -BORE or -BARE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to refrain from (=forbare) / [x] { forbear § forbears § forbare forbear forbearing forbears forbore forborne forebear § forbearing }
—FORCEPS—[n. -CIPES] · an instrument for seizing and holding objects
—FORCERS—< FORCER, [n. -S] · one that forces
—FORCING—< FORCE, [v. FORCED, FORCING, FORCES] · to overcome resistance by the exertion of strength - FORCEDLY [b.]
—FORDING—< FORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cross by wading - FORDABLE [a.]
—FORDOES—< FORDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to destroy / [x] { fordid fordo fordoes fordoing fordone foredid foredo foredoes foredoing foredone § fordone }
—FORDONE—< FORDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to destroy / [x] { fordid fordo fordoes fordoing fordone foredid foredo foredoes foredoing foredone § fordone }
—FOREARMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arm in advance
—FOREBAYS[n. -BAYS] · a reservoir from which water is taken to run equipment
—FOREBYE—[p.] · forby «close by»
—FOREDID—< FOREDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to fordo «to destroy» / [x] { fordid fordo fordoes fordoing fordone foredid foredo foredoes foredoing foredone § fordone }
—FOREGUTS[n. -S] · the front part of the embryonic alimentary canal
—FOREIGN—[a.] · situated outside a place or country
—FORELEGS[n. -S] · one of the front legs of an animal
—FOREMAN—[n. FOREMEN] · a man who supervises workers
—FOREMEN—< FOREMAN, [n. FOREMEN] · a man who supervises workers
—FOREPAWS[n. -S] · the paw of a foreleg
—FORERANK< FORERUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to run in advance of
—FORERUNS[v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to run in advance of
—FORESAW—< FORESEE, [v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to see in advance
—FORESEENRS[v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to see in advance
—FORESTS—< FOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert into a forest
—FORETOPS[n. -S] · a forelock
—FOREVERS[n. -S] · an indefinite length of time
—FOREXES—< FOREX, [n. -ES] · a foreign exchange
—FORFEITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose as a penalty
—FORFENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect / [x] { forefend forefended forefending forefends forfend forfended forfending forfends }
—FORGAVE—< FORGIVE, [v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] · to pardon
—FORGERS—< FORGER, [n. -S] · one that forges
—FORGERY—[n. -ERIES] · the act of forging
—FORGETS—< FORGET, [v. -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS] · to fail to remember
—FORGINGS[n. -S] · a forgery
—FORGIVENRS[v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] · to pardon
—FORGOERS[n. -S] · one that forgoes «to refrain from»
—FORGOES—< FORGO, [v. FORWENT, FORGONE, FORGOING, FORGOES] · to refrain from
—FORGONE—< FORGO, [v. FORWENT, FORGONE, FORGOING, FORGOES] · to refrain from
—FORINTS—< FORINT, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Hungary~
—FORKERS—< FORKER, [n. -S] · one that forks
—FORKFULS[n. FORKFULS or FORKSFUL] · as much as a fork will hold / [x] { forkful § forkfuls forksful }
—FORKIER—< FORKY, [a. FORKIER, FORKIEST] · resembling a fork
—FORKING—< FORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work with a fork - FORKEDLY [b.]
—FORLORN—[a. -LORNER, -LORNEST] · dreary
—FORMALS—< FORMAL, [n. -S] · a social event that requires evening dress
—FORMANTS[n. -S] · a characteristic component of the quality of a speech sound
—FORMATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—FORMATS—< FORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to produce in a specified style
—FORMERS—< FORMER, [n. -S] · one that forms
—FORMFUL—[a.] · exhibiting good form
—FORMICAS[n. -S] · any of various laminated products used especially for surface finish -- a trademark
—FORMING—< FORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce - FORMABLE [a.] FORMABLY [b.] (=formably)
—FORMOLS—< FORMOL, [n. -S] · formalin / [x] { formalin formol § formalins formols }
—FORMULAES[n. -LAS or -LAE] · an exact method for doing something
—FORMYLS—< FORMYL, [n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical
—FORNENT—[p.] · near to
—FORSAKENRS[v. -SOOK, -SAKEN, -SAKING, -SAKES] · to quit or leave entirely
—FORSOOK—< FORSAKE, [v. -SOOK, -SAKEN, -SAKING, -SAKES] · to quit or leave entirely
—FORTIES—< FORTY, [n. -TIES] · a number
—FORTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to strengthen against attack
—FORTUNEDS[v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to endow with wealth
—FORWARDS[a. -WARDER°, -WARDEST] · being at or near a point in advance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help onward
—FORWENT—< FORGO, [v. FORWENT, FORGONE, FORGOING, FORGOES] · to refrain from
—FORWORN—[a.] · worn out / [x] { foreworn forworn § foreworn forworn }
—FOSSATE—< FOSSA, [n. -S] · a catlike mammal / ----- [n. -SAE] · an anatomical depression - FOSSATE [a.]
—FOSSICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search for gold
—FOSSILS—< FOSSIL, [n. -S] · the remains of an animal or plant preserved in the earth's crust
—FOSTERS—< FOSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote the growth of
—FOUETTES[n. -S] · a movement in ballet
—FOULARDS[n. -S] · a soft fabric
—FOULEST—< FOUL, [a. FOULER, FOULEST] · offensive to the senses / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make foul / [x] { fouls § befoul befouled befouling befouls foul fouled fouling fouls § fouler foulest }
—FOULINGS[n. -S] · a deposit or crust / [x] { fouls § befoul befouled befouling befouls foul fouled fouling fouls § fouler foulest }
—FOUNDED—< FOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to establish
—FOUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become disabled
—FOUNDRY—[n. -RIES] · an establishment in which metal is cast
—FOURGONS[n. -S] · a wagon for carrying baggage
—FOURTHS—< FOURTH, [n. -S] · one of four equal parts
—FOVEATED< FOVEA, [n. -VEAE or -VEAS] · a shallow anatomical depression - FOVEAL FOVEATE FOVEATED [a.]
—FOVEOLAERS[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a small fovea - FOVEOLAR [a.]
—FOVEOLEST[n. -S] · a foveola «a small fovea»
—FOWLERS—< FOWLER, [n. -S] · one that fowls
—FOWLINGS[n. -S] · the hunting of birds
—FOWLPOX—[n. -ES] · a virus disease of poultry
—FOXFIRES[n. -S] · a glow produced by certain fungi on decaying wood
—FOXFISH—[n. -ES] · a large shark
—FOXHOLES[n. -S] · a small pit used for cover in a battle area
—FOXHUNTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hunt with hounds for a fox
—FOXIEST—< FOXY, [a. FOXIER, FOXIEST] · crafty
—FOXINGS—< FOXING, [n. -S] · a piece of material used to cover the upper portion of a shoe
—FOXLIKE—[a.] · resembling a fox
—FOXSKINS[n. -S] · the skin of a fox
—FOXTAILS[n. -S] · the tail of a fox
—FOXTROTS[v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to dance the fox trot
—FOZIEST—< FOZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · too ripe
—FRACKED—< FRACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to engage in fracking
—FRACTALS[n. -S] · a complex geometric curve
—FRACTED—[a.] · broken
—FRACTURES[n. -S] · fraktur «a style of type» / [x] { fractur fraktur § fracturs frakturs }
—FRACTUS—[n. -TI] · a ragged cloud
—FRAENUMS[n. -NA or -NUMS] · frenum «a connecting fold of membrane»
—FRAGGED—< FRAG, [v. FRAGGED, FRAGGING°, FRAGS] · to injure with a type of grenade
—FRAGILE—[a.] · easily broken or damaged
—FRAILER—< FRAIL, [a. FRAILER, FRAILEST] · fragile - FRAILLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a basket for holding dried fruits
—FRAILLY—< FRAIL, [a. FRAILER, FRAILEST] · fragile - FRAILLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a basket for holding dried fruits
—FRAILTY—[n. -TIES] · a weakness of character
—FRAISES—< FRAISE, [n. -S] · a barrier of pointed stakes
—FRAKTURS[n. -S] · a style of type / [x] { fractur fraktur § fracturs frakturs }
—FRAMERS—< FRAMER, [n. -S] · one that frames
—FRAMINGS[n. -S] · framework / [x] { frames § enframe enframed enframes enframing frame framed frames framing § framable framed }
—FRANCOS—† [n. -S] · a former currency of Lucca~ in Tuscany~, Italy~, issued between 1805 and 1808
—FRANKED—< FRANK, [a. FRANKER°, FRANKEST] · honest and unreserved in speech / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark for free delivery
—FRANKERS[n. -S] · one that franks
—FRANKLY—[b.] · in a frank manner
—FRANKUMS[n. -S] · the hardened resin of a spruce tree
—FRANTIC—[a.] · wildly excited
—FRAPPED—< FRAP, [v. FRAPPED, FRAPPING, FRAPS] · to bind firmly
—FRAPPES—< FRAPPE, [n. -S] · a partly frozen drink
—FRASSES—< FRASS, [n. -ES] · debris made by insects
—FRATERS—< FRATER, [n. -S] · a comrade
—FRAUGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load down
—FRAYINGS[n. -S] · something worn off by rubbing
—FRAZILS—< FRAZIL, [n. -S] · tiny ice crystals formed in supercooled waters
—FRAZZLEDS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to fray
—FREAKED—< FREAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to streak with color
—FRECKLEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to mark with freckles
—FRECKLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · marked with freckles
—FREEBEES[n. -S] · freebie / [x] { freebee freebie § freebees freebies }
—FREEBIES[n. -S] · something given or received without charge / [x] { freebee freebie § freebees freebies }
—FREEDOMS[n. -S] · the state of being free / [x] { freedom freeness § freedoms freenesses }
—FREEGANS[n. -S] · an activist who scavenges for free food to reduce consumption of resources
—FREEING—< FREE, [a. FREER°, FREEST] · not subject to restriction or control / ----- [v. FREED, FREEING, FREES] · to make free
—FREEMAN—[n. FREEMEN] · one who is free
—FREEMEN—< FREEMAN, [n. FREEMEN] · one who is free
—FREESIAS[n. -S] · an African~ herb
—FREEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · an express highway
—FREEZERS[n. -S] · an apparatus for freezing food
—FREEZES—< FREEZE, [v. FROZE, FROZEN, FREEZING°, FREEZES] · to become hardened into a solid body by loss of heat
—FREIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load with goods for transportation
—FRENEMY—[n. -MIES] · one who pretends to be a friend but is actually an enemy
—FRENULAR< FRENULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a frenum «a connecting fold of membrane» - FRENULAR [a.] (=frenular)
—FRENUMS—< FRENUM, [n. -NA or -NUMS] · a connecting fold of membrane
—FRESCOS—< FRESCO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to paint on a surface of plaster
—FRESHED—< FRESH, [a. FRESHER°, FRESHEST] · new / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to freshen
—FRESHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become fresh
—FRESHERS[n. -S] · a freshman (=freshers)
—FRESHEST< FRESH, [a. FRESHER°, FRESHEST] · new / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to freshen
—FRESHETS[n. -S] · a sudden overflow of a stream
—FRESHLY—[b.] · in a fresh manner
—FRESNELS[n. -S] · a unit of frequency
—FRETFUL—[a.] · inclined to fret / [x] { fretful fretsome frettier frettiest fretty }
—FRETSAWS[n. -S] · a narrow-bladed~ saw
—FRETTED—< FRET, [v. FRETTED, FRETTING, FRETS] · to worry
—FRETTERS[n. -S] · one that frets
—FRIABLE—[a.] · easily crumbled
—FRIARLY—< FRIAR, [n. -S] · a member of a religious order - FRIARLY [a.]
—FRIBBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to act foolishly
—FRICOTS—< FRICOT, [n. -S] · a stew with potatoes and meat or fish
—FRIDGES—< FRIDGE, [n. -S] · a refrigerator / [x] { fridge frig refrigerator § fridges friges frigs refrigerators § fridges frigged frigging frigs § frigging § frigging }
—FRIENDS—< FRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter into a warm association with / [x] { friends § befriend befriended befriending befriends friend friended friending friends § friended }
—FRIEZES—< FRIEZE, [n. -S] · a coarse woolen fabric / [x] { freeze frieze frise § friezes frises § friezes }
—FRIGATES[n. -S] · a sailing vessel
—FRIGGED—< FRIG, [v. FRIGGED, FRIGGING, FRIGS] · to cheat or trick / ----- [n. -ES] · a refrigerator (=friges) / [x] { fridge frig refrigerator § fridges friges frigs refrigerators § fridges frigged frigging frigs § frigging § frigging }
—FRIGHTS—< FRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten / [x] { affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affrighted frightened frightening }
—FRIJOLES[n. -S] · frijol «a bean used as food» / [x] { frijol frijole § frijoles }
—FRILLED—< FRILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a frill
—FRILLERSY[n. -S] · one that frills
—FRINGED—< FRINGE, [v. FRINGED, FRINGING°, FRINGES] · to provide with a fringe
—FRINGES—< FRINGE, [v. FRINGED, FRINGING°, FRINGES] · to provide with a fringe
—FRISBEES[n. -S] · a plastic disk several inches in diameter sailed between players by a flip of the wrist -- a trademark
—FRISEES—< FRISEE, [n. -S] · curly leaves of endive
—FRISEURS[n. -S] · a hairdresser
—FRISKED—< FRISK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move or leap about playfully
—FRISKERS[n. -S] · one that frisks «to move or leap about playfully»
—FRISKETS[n. -S] · a frame used to protect paper in a printing press
—FRISSONS[n. -S] · a shudder
—FRITTED—< FRIT, [v. FRITTED, FRITTING, FRITS] · to fuse into a vitreous substance / [x] { frit fritt fritting § frits fritts § frits fritted fritting }
—FRITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squander little by little
—FRITZES—< FRITZ, [n. -ES] · a nonfunctioning state
—FRIVOLS—< FRIVOL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to behave playfully
—FRIZERS—< FRIZER, [n. -S] · frizzer «one that frizzes» / [x] { frizer frizzer frizzler § frizers frizzers frizzlers }
—FRIZING—< FRIZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to frizz / [x] { friz frizes frizz frizzle § frizzes frizzles § friz frized frizing frizz frizzed frizzes frizzing frizzle frizzled frizzles frizzling § frizzed frizzled }
—FRIZZED—< FRIZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form into small, tight curls / [x] { friz frizes frizz frizzle § frizzes frizzles § friz frized frizing frizz frizzed frizzes frizzing frizzle frizzled frizzles frizzling § frizzed frizzled }
—FRIZZERS[n. -S] · one that frizzes «to form into small, tight curls» / [x] { frizer frizzer frizzler § frizers frizzers frizzlers }
—FRIZZES—< FRIZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form into small, tight curls / [x] { friz frizes frizz frizzle § frizzes frizzles § friz frized frizing frizz frizzed frizzes frizzing frizzle frizzled frizzles frizzling § frizzed frizzled }
—FRIZZLEDRS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to frizz / [x] { friz frizes frizz frizzle § frizzes frizzles § friz frized frizing frizz frizzed frizzes frizzing frizzle frizzled frizzles frizzling § frizzed frizzled }
—FRIZZLY—[a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · frizzy / [x] { frizzies § frizzier frizziest frizzlier frizzliest frizzly frizzy }
—FROCKED—< FROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe in a long, loose outer garment
—FROGEYEDS[n. -S] · a plant disease - FROGEYED [a.]
—FROGGED—< FROG, [v. FROGGED, FROGGING°, FROGS] · to hunt frogs
—FROGLETS[n. -S] · a young frog
—FROGMAN—[n. FROGMEN] · a person equipped for extended periods of underwater swimming
—FROGMEN—< FROGMAN, [n. FROGMEN] · a person equipped for extended periods of underwater swimming
—FROLICS—< FROLIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to play and run about merrily - FROLICKY [a.]
—FROMAGES[n. -S] · cheese
—FRONDED—< FROND, [n. -S] · a type of leaf - FRONDED FRONDOSE [a.]
—FRONTALS[n. -S] · a bone of the skull
—FRONTED—< FRONT, [a. -ER, -EST] · articulated at the front of the oral passage / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a front
—FRONTER—< FRONT, [a. -ER, -EST] · articulated at the front of the oral passage / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a front
—FRONTEST< FRONS, [n. FRONTES] · the upper anterior portion of an insect's head
—FRONTONS[n. -S] · a jai~ alai~ arena
—FROSHES—< FROSH, [n. FROSH or -ES] · a freshman (=froshes)
—FROSTEDS[n. -S] · a type of milk shake
—FROTHED—< FROTH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to foam
—FROTHERS[n. -S] · one that froths «to foam»
—FROUNCEDS[v. FROUNCED, FROUNCING, FROUNCES] · to pleat
—FROWARD—[a.] · willfully contrary
—FROWNED—< FROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contract the brow in displeasure
—FROWNERS[n. -S] · one that frowns
—FROWSTS—< FROWST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lounge in a stuffy room
—FROWSTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · musty
—FRUGGED—< FRUG, [v. FRUGGED, FRUGGING, FRUGS] · to perform a type of vigorous dance
—FRUITED—< FRUIT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bear fruit
—FRUITERS[n. -S] · one that grows or sells fruit
—FRUSTUMS[n. -TA or -TUMS] · a part of a conical solid
—FRYABLE—< FRY, [v. FRIED, FRYING, FRIES] · to cook over direct heat in hot fat or oil - FRYABLE [a.] (=fryable)
—FRYPANS—< FRYPAN, [n. -S] · a pan for frying food
—FUBBING—< FUB, [v. FUBBED, FUBBING, FUBS] · to fob / [x] { fob fop fub § fobs fops fubs § fobbed fobbing fobs fopped fopping fubbed fubbing fubs }
—FUBSIER—< FUBSY, [a. FUBSIER, FUBSIEST] · chubby and somewhat squat
—FUCHSIAS[n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—FUCHSINES[n. -S] · a red dye / [x] { fuchsin fuchsine § fuchsines fuchsins }
—FUCKERS—< FUCKER, [n. -S] · one that fucks -- an offensive term
—FUCKING—< FUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to copulate -- usually considered obscene
—FUCKOFFS[n. -S] · one who spends time idly -- an offensive term
—FUCKUPS—< FUCKUP, [n. -S] · a blunder -- an offensive term
—FUCKWITS[n. -S] · a stupid or contemptible person -- an offensive word
—FUCOIDS—< FUCOID, [n. -S] · a brown seaweed - FUCOIDAL [a.]
—FUCOSES—< FUCOSE, [n. -S] · a type of sugar
—FUCUSES—< FUCUS, [n. -CI or -CUSES] · any of a genus of brown algae
—FUDDIES—< FUDDY, [n. -DIES] · a fussy person / [x] { fud fuddy § fuddies fuds }
—FUDDLED—< FUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
—FUDDLES—< FUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
—FUDGIER—< FUDGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · resembling fudge
—FUDGING—< FUDGE, [v. FUDGED, FUDGING, FUDGES] · to falsify
—FUEHRERS[n. -S] · fuhrer / [x] { fuehrer fuhrer § fuehrers fuhrers }
—FUELERS—< FUELER, [n. -S] · one that fuels / [x] { fueler fueller § fuelers fuellers }
—FUELING—< FUEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with fuel
—FUELLED—< FUEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with fuel
—FUELLERS[n. -S] · fueler «one that fuels» / [x] { fueler fueller § fuelers fuellers }
—FUGALLY—< FUGAL, [a.] · being in the style of a fugue - FUGALLY [b.]
—FUGATOS—< FUGATO, [n. -TOS] · a fugal composition
—FUGGIER—< FUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · stuffy and odorous - FUGGILY [b.]
—FUGGILY—< FUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · stuffy and odorous - FUGGILY [b.]
—FUGGING—< FUG, [v. FUGGED, FUGGING, FUGS] · to make stuffy and odorous
—FUGLIER—† [a.] comparative form of fugly: more fugly
—FUGLING—< FUGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to lead
—FUGUING—< FUGUE, [v. FUGUED, FUGUING, FUGUES] · to compose a fugue
—FUGUISTS[n. -S] · one who composes fugues
—FUHRERS—< FUHRER, [n. -S] · a leader / [x] { fuehrer fuhrer § fuehrers fuhrers }
—FULCRUMS[n. -CRUMS or -CRA] · a support for a lever
—FULFILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about the accomplishment of / [x] { fulfil fulfill fulfilled fulfilling fulfills fulfils § fulfilled fulfilling }
—FULFILS—< FULFIL, [v. -FILLED, -FILLING, -FILS] · to fulfill / [x] { fulfil fulfill fulfilled fulfilling fulfills fulfils § fulfilled fulfilling }
—FULGENT—[a.] · shining brightly / [x] { fulgent fulgid }
—FULHAMS—< FULHAM, [n. -S] · a loaded die / [x] { fulhams fullams }
—FULLAMS—< FULLAM, [n. -S] · fulham / [x] { fulhams fullams }
—FULLERS—< FULLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groove with a type of hammer
—FULLERY—[n. -ERIES] · a place for fulling cloth
—FULLEST—< FULL, [a. FULLER°, FULLEST] · filled completely / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shrink and thicken, as cloth
—FULLING—< FULL, [a. FULLER°, FULLEST] · filled completely / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shrink and thicken, as cloth
—FULMARS—< FULMAR, [n. -S] · an arctic seabird
—FULMINEDS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to explode loudly / [x] { fulminates § fulminate fulminated fulminates fulminating fulmine fulmined fulmines fulmining § fulminating }
—FULNESS—[n. -ES] · fullness / [x] { fullness fulness § fullnesses fulnesses }
—FULSOME—[a.] · repulsive
—FULVOUS—[a.] · of a brownish yellow color
—FUMARIC—[a.] · pertaining to a certain acid
—FUMBLED—< FUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to handle clumsily
—FUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that fumbles
—FUMBLES—< FUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to handle clumsily
—FUMETTES[n. -S] · fumet «the odor of meat while cooking» / [x] { fumet fumette § fumets fumettes }
—FUMIEST—< FUMY, [a. FUMIER, FUMIEST] · producing or full of fumes
—FUMULUS—[n. -LI] · a thin cloud
—FUNCTORS[n. -S] · one that functions
—FUNDERS—< FUNDER, [n. -S] · a provider of money
—FUNDINGS[n. -S] · money provided for a particular purpose (=fundings)
—FUNERALS[n. -S] · a ceremony held for a dead person / [x] { funeral funerary funereal }
—FUNFAIRS[n. -S] · an amusement park
—FUNFESTS[n. -S] · a party for fun
—FUNGALS—< FUNGAL, [n. -S] · a fungus
—FUNGOES—< FUNGO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a fly ball hit to a fielder for practice in baseball (=fungos)
—FUNGOIDS[n. -S] · a growth resembling a fungus
—FUNGOUS—[a.] · pertaining to a fungus / [x] { fungic fungous }
—FUNICLES[n. -S] · a cordlike anatomical structure
—FUNKERS—< FUNKER, [n. -S] · one that funks «to shrink back in fear»
—FUNKIAS—< FUNKIA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—FUNKIER—< FUNKY, [a. FUNKIER, FUNKIEST] · having an offensive odor - FUNKILY [b.] (=funkily)
—FUNKILY—< FUNKY, [a. FUNKIER, FUNKIEST] · having an offensive odor - FUNKILY [b.] (=funkily)
—FUNKING—< FUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shrink back in fear
—FUNNELS—< FUNNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to pass through a funnel
—FUNNEST—< FUN, [a. FUNNER, FUNNEST] · providing enjoyment / ----- [v. FUNNED, FUNNING, FUNS] · to act playfully
—FUNNIER—< FUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · causing laughter or amusement - FUNNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a comic strip
—FUNNIEST< FUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · causing laughter or amusement - FUNNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a comic strip
—FUNNILY—< FUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · causing laughter or amusement - FUNNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a comic strip
—FUNNING—< FUN, [a. FUNNER, FUNNEST] · providing enjoyment / ----- [v. FUNNED, FUNNING, FUNS] · to act playfully
—FUNPLEX—[n. -ES] · a building with facilities for sports and games
—FUNSTERS[n. -S] · one that makes fun; a comedian
—FURANES—< FURANE, [n. -S] · furan «a flammable liquid» / [x] { furan furane furfuran § furanes furans furfurans }
—FURBALLS[n. -S] · a ball of fur regurgitated by a cat
—FURBISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish
—FURCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to divide into branches
—FURCULAER[n. -LAE] · a forked bone - FURCULAR [a.]
—FURIOSO—[b.] · with great force -- used as a musical direction
—FURIOUS—[a.] · extremely angry / [x] { furibund furious }
—FURLERS—< FURLER, [n. -S] · one that furls «to roll up»
—FURLESS—[a.] · having no fur
—FURLING—< FURL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll up - FURLABLE [a.]
—FURLONGS[n. -S] · a unit of distance
—FURMETY—[n. -TIES] · frumenty «a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweetened with sugar» / [x] { fromenty frumenty furmenty furmety furmity § fromenties frumenties furmenties furmeties furmities }
—FURMITY—[n. -TIES] · frumenty «a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweetened with sugar» / [x] { fromenty frumenty furmenty furmety furmity § fromenties frumenties furmenties furmeties furmities }
—FURNACEDS[v. -NACED, -NACING, -NACES] · to subject to heat
—FURNISH—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to equip
—FURORES—< FURORE, [n. -S] · furor / [x] { furor furore § furores furors }
—FURRIERSY[n. -S] · one that deals in furs
—FURRIEST† [n.] · covered with fur
—FURRILY—[b.] · in a furry manner
—FURRINGS[n. -S] · a trimming or lining of fur
—FURROWS—< FURROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make furrows in
—FURROWY—[a.] · marked by furrows
—FURTHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help forward
—FURTIVE—[a.] · stealthy
—FURZIER—< FURZY, [a. FURZIER, FURZIEST] · abounding in furze
—FUSAINS—< FUSAIN, [n. -S] · a fine charcoal used in drawing
—FUSARIA—< FUSARIUM, [n. -SARIA or -SARIUMS] · a disease-causing~ fungus (=fusariums)
—FUSCOUS—[a.] · of a dusky color
—FUSIBLE—[a.] · capable of being melted - FUSIBLY [b.]
—FUSIBLY—< FUSIBLE, [a.] · capable of being melted - FUSIBLY [b.]
—FUSILLIS[n. -S] · spiral-shaped~ pasta
—FUSIONS—< FUSION, [n. -S] · the act of melting together - FUSIONAL [a.] (=fusional)
—FUSSERS—< FUSSER, [n. -S] · one that fusses «to be overly concerned with small details» / [x] { fusser fusspot § fussers fusspots § fusspots }
—FUSSIER—< FUSSY, [a. FUSSIER, FUSSIEST] · overly concerned with small details - FUSSILY [b.]
—FUSSILY—< FUSSY, [a. FUSSIER, FUSSIEST] · overly concerned with small details - FUSSILY [b.]
—FUSSING—< FUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to be overly concerned with small details
—FUSSPOTS[n. -S] · a fusser «one that fusses» / [x] { fusser fusspot § fussers fusspots § fusspots }
—FUSTIANS[n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—FUSTICS—< FUSTIC, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—FUSTIER—< FUSTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · musty - FUSTILY [b.] / [x] { foustier foustiest fousty fustier fustiest fusty § fustily }
—FUSTILY—< FUSTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · musty - FUSTILY [b.] / [x] { foustier foustiest fousty fustier fustiest fusty § fustily }
—FUSUMAS—† [n. FUSUMA°] · a sliding partition in a Japanese~ house
—FUTHARCS[n. -S] · futhark «an ancient alphabet» / [x] { futharc futhark futhorc futhork § futharcs futharks futhorcs futhorks }
—FUTHARKS[n. -S] · an ancient alphabet / [x] { futharc futhark futhorc futhork § futharcs futharks futhorcs futhorks }
—FUTHORCS[n. -S] · futhark «an ancient alphabet» / [x] { futharc futhark futhorc futhork § futharcs futharks futhorcs futhorks }
—FUTHORKS[n. -S] · futhark «an ancient alphabet» / [x] { futharc futhark futhorc futhork § futharcs futharks futhorcs futhorks }
—FUTSALS—† [n.] · a form of soccer played indoors, with five players per team
—FUTTOCKS[n. -S] · a curved timber in the frame of a wooden ship
—FUTURAL—< FUTURE, [n. -S] · the time yet to come - FUTURAL [a.]
—FUTURES—< FUTURE, [n. -S] · the time yet to come - FUTURAL [a.]
—FUTZING—< FUTZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to spend time aimlessly
—FUZZIER—< FUZZY, [a. FUZZIER, FUZZIEST] · blurry - FUZZILY [b.]
—FUZZILY—< FUZZY, [a. FUZZIER, FUZZIEST] · blurry - FUZZILY [b.]
—FUZZING—< FUZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to become fuzzy
—FYLFOTS—< FYLFOT, [n. -S] · a swastika
—GABBARDS[n. -S] · a barge / [x] { gabbard gabbart § gabbards gabbarts }
—GABBARTS[n. -S] · gabbard / [x] { gabbard gabbart § gabbards gabbarts }
—GABBERS—< GABBER, [n. -S] · one that gabs «to chatter» / [x] { gabba gabber § gabbas gabbers }
—GABBIER—< GABBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · talkative
—GABBING—< GAB, [v. GABBED, GABBING, GABS] · to chatter
—GABBLED—< GABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to jabber
—GABBLERS[n. -S] · one that gabbles «to jabber»
—GABBLES—< GABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to jabber
—GABBROS—< GABBRO, [n. -BROS] · a type of rock - GABBROIC GABBROID [a.]
—GABELLEDS[n. -S] · a tax on salt - GABELLED [a.]
—GABFESTS[n. -S] · an informal gathering for general talk
—GABIONS—< GABION, [n. -S] · a type of basket
—GABLING—< GABLE, [v. GABLED, GABLING, GABLES] · to form a triangular section of a wall
—GABOONS—< GABOON, [n. -S] · a spittoon
—GACHERS—< GACHER, [n. -S] · gatcher «one that gatches «to behave boastfully»»
—GACHING—< GACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gatch «to behave boastfully» / [x] { gach gached gaches gaching gatch gatched gatches gatching gauch gauched gauches gauching § gauched }
—GADDERS—< GADDER, [n. -S] · one that gads about / [x] { gadabout gadder § gadabouts gadders }
—GADDING—< GAD, [v. GADDED, GADDING, GADS] · to roam about restlessly
—GADGETS—< GADGET, [n. -S] · a mechanical device
—GADGETY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · like a gadget (=gadgetier gadgetiest)
—GADOIDS—< GADOID, [n. -S] · a type of fish / [x] { gadid gadoid § gadids gadoids }
—GADROONS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to decorate with bands of fluted or reeded molding / [x] { gadroon godroon § gadroons godroons § godroons § gadrooned }
—GADWALLS[n. -S] · a wild duck
—GAFFERS—< GAFFER, [n. -S] · an old man
—GAFFING—< GAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch a fish with a sharp hook
—GAGAKUS—< GAGAKU, [n. -S] · ancient court music of Japan
—GAGGERS—< GAGGER, [n. -S] · one that gags
—GAGGING—< GAG, [v. GAGGED, GAGGING, GAGS] · to stop up the mouth
—GAGGLED—< GAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to cackle
—GAGGLES—< GAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to cackle
—GAGSTERS[n. -S] · a gagman
—GAHNITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—GAINERS—< GAINER, [n. -S] · one that gains
—GAINFUL—[a.] · profitable
—GAINING—< GAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acquire - GAINABLE [a.]
—GAINSAYS[v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to deny
—GAITERS—< GAITER, [n. -S] · a covering for the lower leg (=gaitered)
—GAITING—< GAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train a horse to move in a particular way
—GALABIAS[n. -S] · djellaba «a long hooded garment» / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—GALAGOS—< GALAGO, [n. -GOS] · a small primate
—GALANGALS[n. -S] · galangal «a medicinal plant» / [x] { galanga galangal galingale § galangals galangas galingales }
—GALATEAS[n. -S] · a strong cotton fabric
—GALAXES—< GALAX, [n. -ES] · an evergreen herb
—GALEATED< GALEA, [n. -LEAE or -LEAS] · a helmet-shaped~ anatomical part - GALEATE GALEATED [a.] / [x] { galea galeas § galeae § galeate galeated }
—GALENAS—< GALENA, [n. -S] · the principal ore of lead - GALENIC [a.] / [x] { galena galenite § galenas galenites § galenic }
—GALENIC—< GALENA, [n. -S] · the principal ore of lead - GALENIC [a.] / [x] { galena galenite § galenas galenites § galenic }
—GALERES—< GALERE, [n. -S] · a group of people having a common quality
—GALETTES[n. -S] · a flat round cake
—GALILEES[n. -S] · a type of porch
—GALIOTS—< GALIOT, [n. -S] · galliot «a small galley» / [x] { galiot galliot § galiots galliots }
—GALIPOTS[n. -S] · a type of turpentine
—GALLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to court a woman
—GALLATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—GALLEINS[n. -S] · a green dye
—GALLEONS[n. -S] · a large sailing vessel
—GALLERY—[v. -LERIED, -LERYING, -LERIES] · to provide with a long covered area
—GALLETAS[n. -S] · a perennial grass
—GALLETS—< GALLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill in mortar joints with stone chips
—GALLEYS—< GALLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a long, low medieval ship
—GALLFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a small insect
—GALLICANS[n. -S] · a European~ rose
—GALLIED—< GALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to frighten
—GALLIES—< GALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to frighten
—GALLING—< GALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vex or irritate
—GALLIOTS[n. -S] · a small galley / [x] { galiot galliot § galiots galliots }
—GALLIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—GALLNUTS[n. -S] · an abnormal swelling of plant tissue / [x] { gallnut nutgall § gallnuts nutgalls }
—GALLONS—< GALLON, [n. -S] · a unit of liquid measure
—GALLOONS[n. -S] · an ornamental braid
—GALLOOTS[n. -S] · galoot «an awkward or uncouth person» / [x] { galloot galoot § galloots galoots }
—GALLOPS—< GALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a horse at full speed
—GALLOUS—[a.] · containing gallium
—GALLOWS—[n. -ES] · a structure used for hanging a condemned person
—GALOOTS—< GALOOT, [n. -S] · an awkward or uncouth person / [x] { galloot galoot § galloots galoots }
—GALOPED—< GALOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance a galop «a lively round dance» / [x] { gallopade galop galopade § gallopades galopades galops § gallopade gallopades galop galopade galoped galoping galops }
—GALORES—< GALORE, [n. -S] · abundance
—GALOSHEDS[n. -S] · galosh «an overshoe» / [x] { galosh galoshe golosh goloshe § galoshes goloshes § galoshed galoshes § galoshed }
—GALUMPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move clumsily
—GALYACS—< GALYAC, [n. -S] · galyak «a fur made from lambskin» / [x] { galyac galyak § galyacs galyaks }
—GALYAKS—< GALYAK, [n. -S] · a fur made from lambskin / [x] { galyac galyak § galyacs galyaks }
—GAMBADES[n. -S] · a gambado «a leap made by a horse»
—GAMBADOS[n. -DOES or -DOS] · a leap made by a horse
—GAMBIAS—< GAMBIA, [n. -S] · gambier / [x] { gambia gambier gambir § gambias gambiers gambirs }
—GAMBIERS[n. -S] · an extract obtained from an Asian~ vine / [x] { gambia gambier gambir § gambias gambiers gambirs }
—GAMBIRS—< GAMBIR, [n. -S] · gambier / [x] { gambia gambier gambir § gambias gambiers gambirs }
—GAMBITS—< GAMBIT, [n. -S] · a type of chess opening
—GAMBLED—< GAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to play a game of chance for money or valuables
—GAMBLERS[n. -S] · one that gambles / [x] { gambler gamester § gamblers gamesters }
—GAMBLES—< GAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to play a game of chance for money or valuables
—GAMBOGES[n. -S] · a gum resin
—GAMBOLS—< GAMBOL, [v. -BOLED or -BOLLED, -BOLING or -BOLLING, -BOLS] · to leap about playfully
—GAMBRELS[n. -S] · a part of a horse's leg
—GAMELANS[n. -S] · a type of orchestra
—GAMETAL—< GAMETE, [n. -S] · a mature reproductive cell - GAMETAL GAMETIC [a.] (=gametal) / [x] { gamete § gametes § gametal gametic }
AGAMETES—< GAMETE, [n. -S] · a mature reproductive cell - GAMETAL GAMETIC [a.] (=gametal) / [x] { gamete § gametes § gametal gametic }
—GAMETIC—< GAMETE, [n. -S] · a mature reproductive cell - GAMETAL GAMETIC [a.] (=gametal) / [x] { gamete § gametes § gametal gametic }
—GAMIEST—< GAMEY, [a. GAMIER, GAMIEST] · gamy «plucky» / [x] { gamey gamier gamiest gamy }
—GAMINESS< GAMINE, [n. -S°] · a tomboy
—GAMINGS—< GAMING, [n. -S] · the practice of gambling
—GAMMERS—< GAMMER, [n. -S] · an old woman
—GAMMIER—< GAMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · lame
—GAMMING—< GAM, [v. GAMMED, GAMMING, GAMS] · to visit socially
—GAMMONS—< GAMMON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mislead by deceptive talk
—GANACHES[n. -S] · creamy chocolate mixture
—GANDERS—< GANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wander
—GANGERS—< GANGER, [n. -S] · a foreman of a gang of laborers
—GANGING—< GANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a gang
—GANGLED—< GANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to move awkwardly (=gangle gangled gangles)
—GANGLES—< GANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to move awkwardly (=gangle gangled gangles)
—GANGLIALR< GANGLION, [n. -GLIA or -GLIONS] · a group of nerve cells
—GANGRELS[n. -S] · a vagabond
—GANGSTAS[n. -S] · a member of a street gang
—GANGUES—< GANGUE, [n. -S] · the worthless rock in which valuable minerals are found
—GANGWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a passageway
—GANJAHS—< GANJAH, [n. -S] · ganja / [x] { ganja ganjah § ganjahs ganjas }
—GANKING—† [v.] · to swindle
—GANNETS—< GANNET, [n. -S] · a large seabird
—GANOIDS—< GANOID, [n. -S] · a type of fish
—GANTLETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overlap railroad tracks / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GAOLERS—< GAOLER, [n. -S] · jailer / [x] { gaoler jailer jailor § gaolers jailers jailors }
—GAOLING—< GAOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jail / [x] { gaol jail § gaols jails § gaol gaoled gaoling gaols jail jailed jailing jails § jailable }
—GAPLESS—[a.] · having no gap
—GAPOSIS—[n. -SISES] · a gap in a row of buttons or snaps
—GAPPIER—< GAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having openings
—GAPPING—< GAP, [v. GAPPED, GAPPING, GAPS] · to make an opening in
—GARAGED—< GARAGE, [v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to put in a garage
—GARAGES—< GARAGE, [v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to put in a garage
—GARBAGESY[n. -S] · food waste - GARBAGEY GARBAGY [a.] (=garbagey garbagy) / [x] { garbage garbages § garbage garbages § garbage garbagey garbagy }
—GARBAGY—< GARBAGE, [n. -S] · food waste - GARBAGEY GARBAGY [a.] (=garbagey garbagy) / [x] { garbage garbages § garbage garbages § garbage garbagey garbagy }
—GARBING—< GARB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe
—GARBLED—< GARBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES°] · to distort the meaning of
—GARBLERS[n. -S] · one that garbles «to distort the meaning of»
—GARBLESS< GARBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES°] · to distort the meaning of
—GARBOILS[n. -S] · turmoil
—GARCONS—< GARCON, [n. -S] · a waiter
—GARDANT—[a.] · turned directly toward the observer -- used of a heraldic animal / [x] { gardant guardant guardian § guardants guardians § gardant }
—GARDENS—< GARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cultivate a plot of ground
—GARFISH—[n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—GARGETS—< GARGET, [n. -S] · mastitis of domestic animals - GARGETY [a.]
—GARGETY—< GARGET, [n. -S] · mastitis of domestic animals - GARGETY [a.]
—GARGLED—< GARGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to rinse the mouth or throat
—GARGLERS[n. -S] · one that gargles «to rinse the mouth or throat»
—GARGLES—< GARGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to rinse the mouth or throat
—GARIGUES[n. -S] · a low scrubland
—GARLANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deck with wreaths of flowers
—GARLICS—< GARLIC, [v. -LICKED, -LICKING, -LICS] · to season with garlic (=garlicking)
—GARMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe
—GARNERS—< GARNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather and store
—GARNETS—< GARNET, [n. -S] · a mineral
—GARNISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to decorate / [x] { garnish § garnishes § garnish garnishes garnishing § garni garnished }
—GAROTED—< GAROTE, [v. GAROTED, GAROTING, GAROTES] · to garrote «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GAROTES—< GAROTE, [v. GAROTED, GAROTING, GAROTES] · to garrote «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GAROTTEDRS[v. GAROTTED, GAROTTING, GAROTTES] · to garrote «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GARPIKES[n. -S] · a garfish
—GARRETS—< GARRET, [n. -S] · an attic - GARRETED [a.] (=garreted)
—GARRING—< GAR, [v. GARRED, GARRING, GARS] · to cause or compel
—GARRONS—< GARRON, [n. -S] · a small, sturdy horse
—GARROTEDRS[v. -ROTED, -ROTING, -ROTES] · to execute by strangling / [x] { garote garotte garrote garrotte § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GARTERS—< GARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with an elastic band
—GARVEYS—< GARVEY, [n. -VEYS] · a small scow
—GASBAGS—< GASBAG, [n. -S] · a bag for holding gas
—GASCONS—< GASCON, [n. -S] · a boaster
—GASEITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being a gas / [x] { gaseity gaseousness § gaseities gaseousnesses }
—GASEOUS—[a.] · pertaining to gas
—GASHEST—< GASH, [a. GASHER, GASHEST] · knowing / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make a long deep cut in
—GASHING—< GASH, [a. GASHER, GASHEST] · knowing / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make a long deep cut in
—GASKETS—< GASKET, [n. -S] · packing for making something fluid-tight~ - GASKETED [a.] (=gasketed) / [x] { gasket gasking § gaskets gaskings § gasketed gaskets § gasketed }
—GASKINGS[n. -S] · a gasket / [x] { gasket gasking § gaskets gaskings § gasketed gaskets § gasketed }
—GASKINS—< GASKIN, [n. -S] · a part of a horse's leg
—GASLESS—[a.] · having no gas
—GASOHOLS[n. -S] · a fuel mixture of gasoline and ethyl alcohol
—GASPERS—< GASPER, [n. -S] · a cigarette
—GASPING—< GASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to breathe convulsively
—GASSERS—< GASSER, [n. -S] · one that gasses
—GASSIER—< GASSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · containing gas - GASSILY [b.]
—GASSILY—< GASSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · containing gas - GASSILY [b.]
—GASSINGS[n. -S] · a poisoning by noxious gas
—GASTERS—< GASTER, [n. -S] · the enlarged part of the abdomen in some insects
—GASTING—< GAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scare
—GASTRAL—[a.] · pertaining to the stomach
—GASTREAS[n. -S] · gastraea «a type of metazoan» / [x] { gastraea gastraeas gastrea gastreas }
—GASTRIC—[a.] · pertaining to the stomach
—GASTRINS[n. -S] · a hormone
—GATCHED—< GATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to behave boastfully / [x] { gach gached gaches gaching gatch gatched gatches gatching gauch gauched gauches gauching § gauched }
—GATCHERS[n. -S] · one that gatches «to behave boastfully»
—GATCHES—< GATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to behave boastfully / [x] { gach gached gaches gaching gatch gatched gatches gatching gauch gauched gauches gauching § gauched }
—GATEAUS—< GATEAU, [n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · a fancy cake (=gateaus)
—GATEAUX—< GATEAU, [n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · a fancy cake (=gateaus)
—GATELEGS[n. -S] · a table with extensions supported by movable legs
—GATEMAN—[n. GATEMEN] · a person in charge of a gate
—GATEMEN—< GATEMAN, [n. GATEMEN] · a person in charge of a gate
—GATEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a passage that may be closed by a gate
—GATHERS—< GATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bring together into one place or group
—GATINGS—< GATING, [n. -S] · the process of opening and closing a channel (=gatings)
—GAUCHED—< GAUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gatch «to behave boastfully» / [x] { gach gached gaches gaching gatch gatched gatches gatching gauch gauched gauches gauching § gauched }
—GAUCHERS[n. -S] · gatcher «one that gatches «to behave boastfully»» (=gauchers)
—GAUCHEST< GAUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gatch «to behave boastfully» / [x] { gach gached gaches gaching gatch gatched gatches gatching gauch gauched gauches gauching § gauched }
—GAUCHOS—< GAUCHO, [n. -CHOS] · a cowboy of the South American~ pampas
—GAUDERY—[n. -ERIES] · finery
—GAUDIER—< GAUDY, [a. GAUDIER, GAUDIEST] · tastelessly showy - GAUDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a festival
—GAUDIEST< GAUDY, [a. GAUDIER, GAUDIEST] · tastelessly showy - GAUDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a festival
—GAUDILY—< GAUDY, [a. GAUDIER, GAUDIEST] · tastelessly showy - GAUDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a festival
—GAUFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to goffer «to press ridges or pleats into» / [x] { goffers § gauffer gauffered gauffering gauffers goffer goffered goffering goffers }
—GAUGERS—< GAUGER, [n. -S] · one that gauges / [x] { gager gauger § gagers gaugers }
—GAUGING—< GAUGE, [v. GAUGED, GAUGING, GAUGES] · to measure precisely
—GAUMING—< GAUM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smear
—GAUNTER—< GAUNT, [a. GAUNTER, GAUNTEST] · emaciated - GAUNTLY [b.]
—GAUNTLY—< GAUNT, [a. GAUNTER, GAUNTEST] · emaciated - GAUNTLY [b.]
—GAUNTRY—[n. -TRIES] · gantry / [x] { gantry gauntry § gantries gauntries }
—GAUSSES—< GAUSS, [n. -ES] · a unit of magnetic induction
—GAUZIER—< GAUZY, [a. GAUZIER, GAUZIEST] · resembling gauze - GAUZILY [b.]
—GAUZILY—< GAUZY, [a. GAUZIER, GAUZIEST] · resembling gauze - GAUZILY [b.]
—GAVAGES—< GAVAGE, [n. -S] · introduction of material into the stomach by a tube
—GAVELED—< GAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to signal for attention or order by use of a gavel
—GAVIALS—< GAVIAL, [n. -S] · a large reptile / [x] { gavials gharials }
—GAVOTTEDS[v. -VOTTED, -VOTTING, -VOTTES] · to dance a gavot / [x] { gavot gavotte § gavots gavottes § gavotted gavottes gavotting }
—GAWKERS—< GAWKER, [n. -S] · one that gawks «to stare stupidly»
—GAWKIER—< GAWKY, [a. GAWKIER, GAWKIEST] · awkward - GAWKILY [b.] / ----- [n. GAWKIES] · an awkward person / [x] { gawkies § gawkier gawkiest gawkish gawky § gawkily }
—GAWKIEST< GAWKY, [a. GAWKIER, GAWKIEST] · awkward - GAWKILY [b.] / ----- [n. GAWKIES] · an awkward person / [x] { gawkies § gawkier gawkiest gawkish gawky § gawkily }
—GAWKILY—< GAWKY, [a. GAWKIER, GAWKIEST] · awkward - GAWKILY [b.] / ----- [n. GAWKIES] · an awkward person / [x] { gawkies § gawkier gawkiest gawkish gawky § gawkily }
—GAWKING—< GAWK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stare stupidly
—GAWKISH—[a.] · gawky «awkward» / [x] { gawkies § gawkier gawkiest gawkish gawky § gawkily }
—GAWMOGES[n. -S] · a clownish person
—GAWPERS—< GAWPER, [n. -S] · one that gawps «to stare stupidly»
—GAWPING—< GAWP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stare stupidly
—GAYDARS—< GAYDAR, [n. -S] · the ability to recognize that a person is homosexual
—GAYNESS—[n. -ES] · gaiety
—GAZABOS—< GAZABO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a fellow
—GAZANIAS[n. -S] · a South African~ herb
—GAZEBOS—< GAZEBO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a roofed structure open on the sides
—GAZELLES[n. -S] · a small antelope
—GAZETTEDS[v. -ZETTED, -ZETTING, -ZETTES] · to announce in an official journal
—GAZUMPS—< GAZUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheat by raising the price originally agreed upon
—GEARBOX—[n. -ES] · an automotive transmission
—GEARINGS[n. -S] · a system of gears / [x] { gear gearwheel § gears gearwheels § geared gearing gears § geared }
—GECKING—< GECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mock
—GECKOES—< GECKO, [n. GECKOS or GECKOES] · a small lizard
—GEEGAWS—< GEEGAW, [n. -S] · gewgaw «a showy trinket» / [x] { geegaw gewgaw § geegaws gewgaws § geegaw gewgaw gewgawed }
—GEEKDOMS[n. -S] · the world of geeks
—GEEKIER—< GEEKY, [a. GEEKIER, GEEKIEST] · socially awkward or unappealing
—GEEKISH—[a.] · geeky
—GEEZERS—< GEEZER, [n. -S] · an eccentric man
—GEISHAS—< GEISHA, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ girl trained to entertain
—GELABLE—< GEL, [v. GELLED, GELLING, GELS] · to become like jelly - GELABLE [a.] / [x] { gels § gel gelate gelated gelates gelating gelled gelling gels § gelable gelled }
—GELADAS—< GELADA, [n. -S] · a baboon
—GELANTS—< GELANT, [n. -S] · gellant «a substance used to produce gelling» / [x] { gelant gellant § gelants gellants }
—GELATED—< GELATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to gel / [x] { gels § gel gelate gelated gelates gelating gelled gelling gels § gelable gelled }
—GELATES—< GELATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to gel / [x] { gels § gel gelate gelated gelates gelating gelled gelling gels § gelable gelled }
—GELATINEGS[n. -S] · a glutinous substance / [x] { gelatin gelatine § gelatines gelatins § gelatin gelatine gelatines gelatins }
—GELATIS—< GELATI, [n. -S] · gelato (=gelatis)
—GELATOS—< GELATO, [n. -TI° or -TOS] · italian~ ice cream
—GELCAPS—< GELCAP, [n. -S] · a tablet coated with gelatin
—GELCOATS[n. -S] · a surface layer of polyester resin
—GELDERS—< GELDER, [n. -S] · one that gelds «to castrate»
—GELDINGS[n. -S] · a castrated animal
—GELIDLY—< GELID, [a.] · icy - GELIDLY [b.]
—GELLANTS[n. -S] · a substance used to produce gelling / [x] { gelant gellant § gelants gellants }
—GELLIES—< GELLY, [n. GELLIES] · gelignite «a high explosive»
—GELLING—< GEL, [v. GELLED, GELLING, GELS] · to become like jelly - GELABLE [a.] / [x] { gels § gel gelate gelated gelates gelating gelled gelling gels § gelable gelled }
—GEMINAL—[a.] · of or pertaining to two substituents on the same atom
—GEMLIKE—[a.] · resembling a gem
—GEMMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to produce gemmae
—GEMMIER—< GEMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · resembling a gem
—GEMMILY—[b.] · in a manner suggesting a gem
—GEMMING—< GEM, [v. GEMMED, GEMMING, GEMS] · to adorn with gems
—GEMMULES[n. -S] · a small gemma
—GEMOTES—< GEMOTE, [n. -S] · gemot «a public meeting in Anglo-Saxon~ England~» / [x] { gemot gemote § gemotes gemots }
—GEMSBOKS[n. -S] · a large antelope
—GENDERS—< GENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engender / [x] { genders § engender engendered engendering engenders gender gendered gendering genders § engendered gendered }
—GENERALS[n. -S] · a military officer
—GENERICS[n. -S] · a type of drug
AGENESES—< GENESIS, [n. GENESES] · an origin
AGENESIS—[n. GENESES] · an origin
AGENETICS[a.] · pertaining to genetics / [x] { genetic genetical }
—GENETTES[n. -S] · genet / [x] { genet genette § genets genettes }
—GENEVAS—< GENEVA, [n. -S] · a liquor
—GENIPAPOS[n. -S] · a tropical tree / [x] { genip genipap guinep § genipaps genips guineps }
—GENISTAS[n. -S] · a shrub with yellow flowers
—GENITALS[a.] · pertaining to reproduction
—GENITORS[n. -S] · a male parent
—GENLOCKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to use a device for synchronizing different video signals
—GENNING—< GEN, [v. GENNED, GENNING, GENS] · to provide or obtain information (=genned genning)
—GENOISES[n. -S] · a rich spongecake~
—GENOMES—< GENOME, [n. -S] · a haploid set of chromosomes - GENOMIC° [a.] / [x] { genom genome § genomes genoms § genomic }
—GENOMICS< GENOME, [n. -S] · a haploid set of chromosomes - GENOMIC° [a.] / [x] { genom genome § genomes genoms § genomic }
—GENSENGS[n. -S] · ginseng / [x] { genseng ginseng § gensengs ginsengs }
—GENTEEL—[a. -TEELER, -TEELEST] · well-bred~ or refined
—GENTIANS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—GENTILES[n. -S] · a non-Jewish~ person
—GENTLED—< GENTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · mild - GENTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -TLED -TLING -TLES] · to tame
—GENTLER—< GENTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · mild - GENTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -TLED -TLING -TLES] · to tame
—GENTLEST< GENTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · mild - GENTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -TLED -TLING -TLES] · to tame
—GENTOOS—< GENTOO, [n. -S] · a type of penguin
—GENUINE—[a.] · authentic
—GENUSES—< GENUS, [n. GENERA or GENUSES] · a kind, sort, or class
—GEODESY—[n. -SIES] · geographical surveying / [x] { geodesy geodetics § geodesies }
—GEODUCKS[n. -S] · a large, edible clam / [x] { geoduck gweduc gweduck § geoducks gweducks gweducs }
—GEOIDAL—< GEOID, [n. -S] · a hypothetical surface of the earth - GEOIDAL [a.]
—GEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the science that deals with the origin and structure of the earth - GEOLOGIC [a.] / [x] { geology § geologies § geologic geological }
—GEORGICS[n. -S] · a poem about farming
—GEOSMINS† [n. -S] · bacterial compound with earthy smell
—GEOTAGS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of geotag
—GERBERAS[n. -S] · an herb
—GERBILS—< GERBIL, [n. -S] · a burrowing rodent / [x] { gerbil gerbille § gerbilles gerbils § gerbil gerbille gerbils }
—GERENTS—< GERENT, [n. -S] · a ruler or manager
—GERENUKS[n. -S] · a long-necked~ antelope
—GERMANE—[a.] · relevant
—GERMANS—< GERMAN, [n. -S] · an elaborate dance
—GERMENS—< GERMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · something that serves as an origin
—GERMIER—< GERMY, [a. GERMIER, GERMIEST] · full of germs
—GERMINAL< GERMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · something that serves as an origin
—GERUNDS—< GERUND, [n. -S] · a verbal noun
—GESSOED—[a.] · having gesso as a coating or constituent part
—GESSOES—< GESSO, [n. -SOES] · a plaster mixture
—GESTALTS[n. -STALTS or -STALTEN] · a unified whole
—GESTAPOS[n. -POS] · a secret-police~ organization
—GESTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to carry in the uterus during pregnancy
—GESTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to express by bodily motion
—GETABLE—< GET, [n. GITTIN] · a divorce under Jewish~ law / ----- [v. GOT, GOTTEN, GETTING, GETS] · to obtain or acquire - GETABLE GETTABLE [a.] / [x] { get git § gets gits § gat get gets getting git gits gitted gittin gitting got gotten had § getable gettable gotten § get git }
—GETAWAYS[n. -AWAYS] · an escape
—GETOUTS—< GETOUT, [n. -S] · an excuse to avoid doing something
—GETTERS—< GETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to purify with a chemically active substance
—GETTING—< GET, [n. GITTIN] · a divorce under Jewish~ law / ----- [v. GOT, GOTTEN, GETTING, GETS] · to obtain or acquire - GETABLE GETTABLE [a.] / [x] { get git § gets gits § gat get gets getting git gits gitted gittin gitting got gotten had § getable gettable gotten § get git }
—GEWGAWS—< GEWGAW, [n. -S] · a showy trinket - GEWGAWED [a.] (=gewgawed) / [x] { geegaw gewgaw § geegaws gewgaws § geegaw gewgaw gewgawed }
—GEYSERS—< GEYSER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject jets of hot water and steam (=geysered geysering)
—GHARIALS[n. -S] · a large reptile
—GHARRIS—< GHARRI, [n. -S] · gharry «a carriage used in India~» / [x] { gharri gharry § gharries gharris }
—GHASTLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · terrifying / [x] { ghast ghastlier ghastliest ghastly § ghastlier ghastliest }
—GHAZALS—< GHAZAL, [n. -S] · an amatory lyric poem
—GHAZIES—< GHAZI, [n. -S or -ES] · a Muslim~ war hero
—GHERAOS—< GHERAO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to coerce by physical means (=gheraos)
—GHERKINS[n. -S] · a small cucumber
—GHETTOS—< GHETTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to isolate in a slum
—GHIBLIS—< GHIBLI, [n. -S] · a hot desert wind
—GHILLIES[n. -S] · a type of shoe / [x] { ghillie gillie gilly § ghillies gillies § ghillies gillied gillies gillying }
—GHOSTED—< GHOST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to haunt
—GHOSTLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · spectral / [x] { ghostier ghostiest ghostlier ghostliest ghostly ghosty }
—GHOULIES[n. -S] · a ghoul / [x] { ghoul ghoulie § ghoulies ghouls § ghoulish }
—GIAOURS—< GIAOUR, [n. -S] · a non-Muslim~
—GIARDIAS[n. -S] · a protozoan inhabiting the intestines
—GIBBERS—< GIBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jabber / [x] { gibbering § gibberings gibbers jabbers § gibber gibbered gibbering gibbers jabber jabbered jabbering jabbers yabber yabbered yabbering yabbers § gibbering }
—GIBBETS—< GIBBET, [v. -BETED or -BETTED, -BETING or -BETTING, -BETS] · to execute by hanging
—GIBBING—< GIB, [v. GIBBED, GIBBING, GIBS] · to fasten with a wedge of wood or metal
—GIBBONS—< GIBBON, [n. -S] · an arboreal ape
—GIBBOSE—[a.] · gibbous «irregularly rounded» / [x] { gibbose gibbous }
—GIBBOUS—[a.] · irregularly rounded / [x] { gibbose gibbous }
—GIBLETS—< GIBLET, [n. -S] · an edible part of a fowl
—GIBSONS—< GIBSON, [n. -S] · a martini served with a tiny onion
—GIDDIED—< GIDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · dizzy - GIDDILY [b.] / ----- [v. -DIED -DYING -DIES] · to make giddy
—GIDDIER—< GIDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · dizzy - GIDDILY [b.] / ----- [v. -DIED -DYING -DIES] · to make giddy
—GIDDIEST< GIDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · dizzy - GIDDILY [b.] / ----- [v. -DIED -DYING -DIES] · to make giddy
—GIDDILY—< GIDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · dizzy - GIDDILY [b.] / ----- [v. -DIED -DYING -DIES] · to make giddy
—GIDDYAP—[i.] · giddap «used as a command to a horse to go faster» / [x] { giddap giddyap giddyup }
—GIDDYUP—[i.] · giddap «used as a command to a horse to go faster» / [x] { giddap giddyap giddyup }
—GIFTEES—< GIFTEE, [n. -S] · one that receives a gift
—GIFTINGS[n. -S] · the act of presenting with a gift (=giftings)
—GIGABITS[n. -S] · a unit of information
—GIGATONS[n. -S] · a unit of weight
—GIGGING—< GIG, [v. GIGGED, GIGGING, GIGS] · to catch fish with a pronged spear
—GIGGLED—< GIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to laugh in a silly manner
—GIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that giggles
—GIGGLES—< GIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to laugh in a silly manner
—GIGLETS—< GIGLET, [n. -S] · a playful girl / [x] { giglet giglot § giglets giglots § giglet giglot }
—GIGLOTS—< GIGLOT, [n. -S] · giglet «a playful girl» / [x] { giglet giglot § giglets giglots § giglet giglot }
—GIGOLOS—< GIGOLO, [n. -LOS] · a man supported financially by a woman
—GILBERTS[n. -S] · a unit of magnetomotive~ force
—GILDERS—< GILDER, [n. -S] · one that gilds «to cover with a thin layer of gold»
—GILDINGS[n. -S] · the application of gilt
—GILLERS—< GILLER, [n. -S] · one that gills
—GILLIED—< GILLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to transport on a type of wagon / [x] { ghillie gillie gilly § ghillies gillies § ghillies gillied gillies gillying }
—GILLIES—< GILLIE, [n. -S] · ghillie «a type of shoe» / [x] { ghillie gillie gilly § ghillies gillies § ghillies gillied gillies gillying }
—GILLING—< GILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch fish with a type of net / [x] { ghyll gill gillnet § gillnets gills § gill gilled gilling gillnet gillnets gillnetted gillnetting gills § gilled }
—GILLNETS[v. -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] · to gill / [x] { ghyll gill gillnet § gillnets gills § gill gilled gilling gillnet gillnets gillnetted gillnetting gills § gilled }
—GIMBALS—< GIMBAL, [v. -BALED or -BALLED, -BALING or -BALLING, -BALS] · to support on a set of rings
—GIMLETS—< GIMLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pierce with a boring tool
—GIMMALS—< GIMMAL, [n. -S] · a pair of interlocked rings
—GIMMICKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a gimmick
—GIMMIES—< GIMMIE, [n. -MIES] · an easy golf putt conceded to an opponent
—GIMPIER—< GIMPY, [a. GIMPIER, GIMPIEST] · limping
—GIMPING—< GIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to limp
—GINCHES—< GINCH, [n. -ES] · gotch
—GINGALLS[n. -S] · jingal «a heavy musket» / [x] { gingal gingall jingal jingall § gingalls gingals jingalls jingals }
—GINGALS—< GINGAL, [n. -S] · jingal «a heavy musket» / [x] { gingal gingall jingal jingall § gingalls gingals jingalls jingals }
—GINGELIS[n. -S] · gingelly «the sesame seed or its oil» / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINGELY—[n. -LIES] · gingelly «the sesame seed or its oil» / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINGERS—< GINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flavor with ginger
—GINGERY—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · having the characteristics of ginger (=gingerier gingeriest)
—GINGHAMS[n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—GINGILIS[n. GINGILIS] · gingelly «the sesame seed or its oil» / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINGIVAEL[n. -VAE] · the fleshy tissue that surrounds the teeth - GINGIVAL [a.]
—GINGKOS—< GINGKO, [n. -KOS or -KOES] · ginkgo (=gingkos)
—GINKGOS—< GINKGO, [n. -GOES or -GOS] · an ornamental tree
AGINNERS—< GINNER, [n. -S] · one that gins cotton
—GINNIER—< GINNY, [a. GINNIER, GINNIEST] · affected with gin
—GINNINGS[n. -S] · cotton as it comes from a gin
—GINSENGS[n. -S] · a perennial herb / [x] { genseng ginseng § gensengs ginsengs }
—GINZOES—! < GINZO, [n. -ES] · an Italian~ -- an offensive term
—GIPPERS—< GIPPER, [n. -S] · one that gips «to gyp»
—GIPPING—< GIP, [v. GIPPED, GIPPING, GIPS] · to gyp / [x] { gip gyp § gips gyps § gip gipped gipping gips gyp gypped gypping gyps }
—GIPSIED—< GIPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to gypsy / [x] { gipsy gypsy § gipsies gypsies § gipsied gipsies gipsy gipsying gypsied gypsies gypsy gypsying § gipsy gypsy }
—GIPSIES—< GIPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to gypsy / [x] { gipsy gypsy § gipsies gypsies § gipsied gipsies gipsy gipsying gypsied gypsies gypsy gypsying § gipsy gypsy }
—GIRAFFES[n. -S] · a long-necked~ mammal
—GIRASOLES[n. -S] · a variety of opal / [x] { girasol girasole girosol § girasoles girasols girosols }
—GIRDERS—< GIRDER, [n. -S] · a horizontal support
—GIRDING—< GIRD, [v. GIRDED or GIRT°, GIRDING, GIRDS] · to surround / [x] { girds girths girts § engird engirded engirding engirdle engirdled engirdles engirdling engirds engirt gird girded girding girds girt girted girth girthed girthing girths girting girts § engirt girded girthed }
—GIRDLED—< GIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to encircle with a belt
—GIRDLERS[n. -S] · one that girdles
—GIRDLES—< GIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to encircle with a belt
—GIRLIER—< GIRLIE, [n. -S] · a publication featuring scantily clothed women / ----- [a. GIRLIER, GIRLIEST] · girlish (=girlier girliest) / [x] { girlie girly § girlies § girlie girlier girliest girly }
—GIRLIEST† < GIRLIE, [n. -S] · a publication featuring scantily clothed women / ----- [a. GIRLIER, GIRLIEST] · girlish (=girlier girliest) / [x] { girlie girly § girlies § girlie girlier girliest girly }
—GIRLISH—[a.] · of, pertaining to, or having the characteristics of a girl
—GIRNING—< GIRN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snarl
—GIROLLES[n. -S] · an edible mushroom
—GIROSOLS[n. -S] · girasol «a variety of opal» / [x] { girasol girasole girosol § girasoles girasols girosols }
—GIRSHES—< GIRSH, [n. -ES] · qursh «a monetary unit of Saudi~ Arabia~» / [x] { girshes gurshes qurshes qurushes }
—GIRTHED—< GIRTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle / [x] { girds girths girts § engird engirded engirding engirdle engirdled engirdles engirdling engirds engirt gird girded girding girds girt girted girth girthed girthing girths girting girts § engirt girded girthed }
—GIRTING—< GIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gird / [x] { girds girths girts § engird engirded engirding engirdle engirdled engirdles engirdling engirds engirt gird girded girding girds girt girted girth girthed girthing girths girting girts § engirt girded girthed }
—GISARMES[n. -S] · a medieval weapon
—GITANOS—< GITANO, [n. -NOS] · a Spanish~ gypsy
—GITCHES—< GITCH, [n. -ES] · gotch / [x] { gitches gonches gotches § gaunches }
—GITTERNS[n. -S] · a medieval guitar / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—GITTING—< GIT, [v. GITTED, GITTING, GITS] · to get (=gitted gitting) / [x] { get git § gets gits § gat get gets getting git gits gitted gittin gitting got gotten had § getable gettable gotten § get git }
—GIZZARDS[n. -S] · a digestive organ
—GJETOSTS[n. -S] · a hard brown cheese
—GLACEED—< GLACE, [v. -CED or -CEED, -CEING, -CES] · to cover with icing (=glaced)
—GLACIAL—[a.] · of or pertaining to glaciers
—GLACIERS[n. -S] · a huge mass of ice
—GLADDED—< GLAD, [a. GLADDER, GLADDEST] · feeling pleasure / ----- [v. GLADDED, GLADDING, GLADS] · to gladden / [x] { glads § begladded begladding beglads gladded gladdened gladdening gladdens gladding glads § gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsomer gladsomest }
—GLADDENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make glad
—GLADDER—< GLAD, [a. GLADDER, GLADDEST] · feeling pleasure / ----- [v. GLADDED, GLADDING, GLADS] · to gladden / [x] { glads § begladded begladding beglads gladded gladdened gladdening gladdens gladding glads § gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsomer gladsomest }
—GLADIER—< GLADY, [a. GLADIER, GLADIEST] · having glades
—GLAIKET—[a.] · glaikit «foolish» / [x] { glaiket glaikit }
—GLAIKIT—[a.] · foolish / [x] { glaiket glaikit }
—GLAIRED—< GLAIRE, [v. GLAIRED, GLAIRING, GLAIRES] · to glair «to coat with egg white» / [x] { glair glaire § glaires glairs § glair glaire glaired glairing glairs }
—GLAIRES—< GLAIRE, [v. GLAIRED, GLAIRING, GLAIRES] · to glair «to coat with egg white» / [x] { glair glaire § glaires glairs § glair glaire glaired glairing glairs }
—GLAIVED—< GLAIVE, [n. -S] · a sword - GLAIVED [a.]
—GLAIVES—< GLAIVE, [n. -S] · a sword - GLAIVED [a.]
—GLAMMED—< GLAM, [v. GLAMMED, GLAMMING, GLAMS] · to make oneself look alluringly attractive (=glammed glamming)
—GLAMMER—< GLAMMY, [a. GLAMMIER, GLAMMIEST, GLAMMER, GLAMMEST] · glamorous; having or suggestive of glam
—GLAMORS—< GLAMOR, [n. -S] · alluring attractiveness / [x] { glamor glamour § glamors glamours § glamor glamors glamour glamoured glamouring glamours }
—GLAMOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bewitch / [x] { glamor glamour § glamors glamours § glamor glamors glamour glamoured glamouring glamours }
—GLAMPED—† [v.] · pertaining to glamping
—GLAMPERS† [n. -S] a participant in glamping (luxury camping)
—GLANCED—< GLANCE, [v. GLANCED, GLANCING, GLANCES] · to look quickly
—GLANCERS[n. -S] · one that glances
—GLANCES—< GLANCE, [v. GLANCED, GLANCING, GLANCES] · to look quickly
—GLANDES—< GLANS, [n. GLANDES] · the tip of the penis or clitoris
—GLARIER—< GLARY, [a. GLARIER, GLARIEST] · glaring / [x] { glare § glares § glare glared glares § aglare glare glarier glariest glaring glary }
—GLARING—< GLARE, [v. GLARED, GLARING, GLARES] · to shine with a harshly brilliant light / [x] { glare § glares § glare glared glares § aglare glare glarier glariest glaring glary }
—GLASSED—< GLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to encase in glass
—GLASSES—< GLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to encase in glass
—GLASSIERS[n. -S] · a type of playing marble
—GLAZERS—< GLAZER, [n. -S] · a glazier / [x] { glazer glazier § glazers glaziers }
—GLAZIERSY[n. -S] · one that glazes / [x] { glazer glazier § glazers glaziers }
—GLAZILY—< GLAZY, [a. GLAZIER°, GLAZIEST] · covered with a smooth, glossy coating - GLAZILY [b.] (=glazily)
—GLAZINGS[n. -S] · glaziery «the work of a glazier» / [x] { glaziery glazing § glazieries glazings }
—GLEAMED—< GLEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shine with a soft radiance / [x] { gleam § gleams § gleam gleamed gleams § agleam gleamier gleamiest gleaming gleamy }
—GLEAMERS[n. -S] · one that gleams
—GLEANED—< GLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gather little by little
—GLEANERS[n. -S] · one that gleans «to gather little by little»
—GLEEFUL—[a.] · merry / [x] { gleeful gleesome }
—GLEEKED—< GLEEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gibe «to jeer»
—GLEEMAN—[n. GLEEMEN] · a minstrel
—GLEEMEN—< GLEEMAN, [n. GLEEMEN] · a minstrel
—GLEETED—< GLEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discharge mucus from the urethra
—GLENOID—[a.] · having the shallow or slightly cupped form of a bone socket
—GLEYINGS[n. -S] · development of gley
—GLIADINES[n. -S] · a simple protein / [x] { gliadin gliadine § gliadines gliadins }
—GLIBBER—< GLIB, [a. GLIBBER, GLIBBEST] · fluent - GLIBLY [b.]
—GLIDERS—< GLIDER, [n. -S] · a type of aircraft
—GLIDING—< GLIDE, [v. GLIDED, GLIDING, GLIDES] · to move effortlessly
—GLIMING—< GLIME, [v. GLIMED, GLIMING, GLIMES] · to glance slyly
AGLIMMERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to shine faintly or unsteadily
—GLIMPSEDRS[v. GLIMPSED, GLIMPSING, GLIMPSES] · to see for an instant
—GLINTED—< GLINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glitter
—GLIOMAS—< GLIOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—GLIOSES—< GLIOSIS, [n. -OSES] · pathological proliferation of glial cells
—GLIOSIS—[n. -OSES] · pathological proliferation of glial cells
—GLISSES—< GLISSE, [n. -S] · a dance step
—GLISTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shine by reflection / [x] { glisten glister § glistens glisters § glisten glistened glistening glistens glister glistered glistering glisters § glistering }
—GLISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glisten / [x] { glisten glister § glistens glisters § glisten glistened glistening glistens glister glistered glistering glisters § glistering }
—GLITCHY—[a. GLITCHIER, GLITCHIEST] · characterized by glitches (=glitchier glitchiest)
AGLITTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sparkle / [x] { glitter § glitters § glitter glittered glitters § aglitter glitterier glitteriest glittering glittery }
—GLITZED—< GLITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make flashy in appearance (=glitzed glitzing)
—GLITZES—< GLITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make flashy in appearance (=glitzed glitzing)
—GLOATED—< GLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to regard with great or excessive satisfaction
—GLOATERS[n. -S] · one that gloats «to regard with great or excessive satisfaction»
—GLOBATED[a.] · spherical / [x] { global globate globated globose globous § globally }
—GLOBING—< GLOBE, [v. GLOBED, GLOBING, GLOBES] · to form into a perfectly round body
—GLOBINS—< GLOBIN, [n. -S] · a simple protein
—GLOBOIDS[n. -S] · a spheroid
—GLOBOSE—[a.] · spherical / [x] { global globate globated globose globous § globally }
—GLOBOUS—[a.] · spherical / [x] { global globate globated globose globous § globally }
—GLOBULES[n. -S] · a small spherical mass
—GLOCHIDS[n. -S] · a barbed hair on some plants
—GLOMERA—< GLOMUS, [n. -MERA] · a type of vascular tuft
—GLOMMED—< GLOM, [v. GLOMMED, GLOMMING, GLOMS] · to steal
—GLONOINS[n. -S] · nitroglycerin
—GLOOMED—< GLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to become dark
—GLOPPED—< GLOP, [v. GLOPPED, GLOPPING, GLOPS] · to cover with glop «a messy mass or mixture»
—GLORIAS—< GLORIA, [n. -S] · a halo
—GLORIED—< GLORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to rejoice proudly
—GLORIES—< GLORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to rejoice proudly
—GLORIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to bestow honor or praise on
—GLOSSAE—< GLOSSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · the tongue - GLOSSAL [a.]
—GLOSSAL—< GLOSSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · the tongue - GLOSSAL [a.]
—GLOSSAS—< GLOSSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · the tongue - GLOSSAL [a.]
—GLOSSED—< GLOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make lustrous
—GLOSSERS[n. -S] · one that glosses
—GLOSSES—< GLOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make lustrous
—GLOTTAL—< GLOTTIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · the opening between the vocal cords - GLOTTAL GLOTTIC [a.]
—GLOTTIC—< GLOTTIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · the opening between the vocal cords - GLOTTAL GLOTTIC [a.]
—GLOTTIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · the opening between the vocal cords - GLOTTAL GLOTTIC [a.]
—GLOUTED—< GLOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scowl
—GLOVERS—< GLOVER, [n. -S] · a maker or seller of gloves
—GLOVING—< GLOVE, [v. GLOVED, GLOVING, GLOVES] · to furnish with gloves
—GLOWERS—< GLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scowl
—GLOWFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a firefly
—GLOWING—< GLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to emit light and heat / [x] { glow § glows § glow glowed glows § aglow glowing }
—GLOZING—< GLOZE, [v. GLOZED, GLOZING, GLOZES] · to explain away
—GLUCANS—< GLUCAN, [n. -S] · a polymer of glucose
—GLUCOSES[n. -S] · a sugar - GLUCOSIC [a.]
—GLUEING—< GLUE, [v. GLUED, GLUING or GLUEING, GLUES] · to fasten with glue / [x] { glue § glues § glue glued glueing glues gluing }
—GLUEPOTS[n. -S] · a pot for melting glue
—GLUGGED—< GLUG, [v. GLUGGED, GLUGGING, GLUGS] · to make a gurgling sound
—GLUIEST—< GLUEY, [a. GLUIER, GLUIEST] · resembling glue - GLUILY [b.]
—GLUMMER—< GLUM, [a. GLUMMER, GLUMMEST] · being in low spirits - GLUMLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · glumness (=glums)
—GLUTEAL—[a.] · of or pertaining to the buttock muscles
—GLUTENS—< GLUTEN, [n. -S] · a tough elastic plant protein substance
—GLUTEUS—[n. -TEI] · a buttock muscle
—GLUTTED—< GLUT, [v. GLUTTED, GLUTTING, GLUTS] · to feed or fill to excess
—GLUTTONSY[n. -S] · a person who eats to excess
—GLYCANS—< GLYCAN, [n. -S] · a carbohydrate
—GLYCINES[n. -S] · an amino acid
—GLYCINS—< GLYCIN, [n. -S] · a compound used in photography
—GLYCOLS—< GLYCOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol - GLYCOLIC [a.] / [x] { glycol § glycols § glycolic glycollic }
—GLYCYLS—< GLYCYL, [n. -S] · a radical derived from glycine
—GLYPHIC—< GLYPH, [n. -S] · an ornamental groove - GLYPHIC [a.]
—GLYPTICS[n. -S] · the art or process of engraving on gems
—GNARLED—< GNARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist into a state of deformity / [x] { gnarl § gnarls § gnarl gnarling gnarls § gnarl gnarled gnarlier gnarliest gnarly }
—GNARRED—< GNAR, [v. GNARRED, GNARRING, GNARS] · to snarl / [x] { gnar gnarl gnarr knar § gnars § gnar gnarl gnarr gnarred gnarring gnarrs gnars knar § gnar gnarl gnarr knar }
—GNASHED—< GNASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to grind the teeth together
—GNASHES—< GNASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to grind the teeth together
—GNATHAL—[a.] · gnathic «of or pertaining to the jaw» / [x] { gnathal gnathic }
—GNATHIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to the jaw / [x] { gnathal gnathic }
—GNAWERS—< GNAWER, [n. -S] · one that gnaws «to wear away by persistent biting»
—GNAWINGS[n. -S] · a persistent dull pain
—GNOCCHI—[n.] · dumplings made of pasta
—GNOMISH—[a.] · resembling a gnome
—GNOMISTS[n. -S] · a writer of aphorisms
—GNOMONS—< GNOMON, [n. -S] · a part of a sundial - GNOMONIC [a.]
AGNOSTICS[n. -S] · an adherent of gnosticism (=gnostics)
—GOADING—< GOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drive animals with a goad
—GOALIES—< GOALIE, [n. -S] · a player who defends against goals
—GOALING—< GOAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to score a goal
—GOANNAS—< GOANNA, [n. -S] · a large monitor lizard
—GOATEED—< GOATEE, [n. -S] · a small pointed beard - GOATEED [a.]
—GOATEES—< GOATEE, [n. -S] · a small pointed beard - GOATEED [a.]
—GOATIER—< GOATY, [a. GOATIER, GOATIEST] · suggestive of a goat
—GOATISH—[a.] · resembling a goat / [x] { goatish goatlike }
—GOBANGS—< GOBANG, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ game / [x] { gobangs gobans }
—GOBBETS—< GOBBET, [n. -S] · a piece of raw meat
—GOBBING—< GOB, [v. GOBBED, GOBBING, GOBS] · to fill a mine pit with waste material
—GOBBLED—< GOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to eat hastily
—GOBBLERS[n. -S] · a male turkey
—GOBBLES—< GOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to eat hastily
—GOBIOIDS[n. -S] · a fish of the goby family
—GOBLETS—< GOBLET, [n. -S] · a drinking vessel
—GOBLINS—< GOBLIN, [n. -S] · an evil or mischievous creature
—GOBONEE—[a.] · gobony «compony»
—GODDAMNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damn / [x] { goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddamns goddams § goddamming goddamning § goddam goddammed goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit }
—GODDAMS—< GODDAM, [v. -DAMMED, -DAMMING, -DAMS] · goddamn / [x] { goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddamns goddams § goddamming goddamning § goddam goddammed goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit § goddam goddammit goddamn goddamned goddamnit }
—GODDESS—[n. -ES] · a female god
—GODDING—< GOD, [v. GODDED, GODDING, GODS] · to treat as a god
—GODETIAS[n. -S] · a showy annual herb
—GODHEADS[n. -S] · godhood «the state of being a god» / [x] { godhead godhood § godheads godhoods }
—GODHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a god / [x] { godhead godhood § godheads godhoods }
—GODLESS—[a.] · worshiping no god
—GODLIER—< GODLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pious - GODLILY [b.]
—GODLIKE—[a.] · divine
—GODLILY—< GODLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pious - GODLILY [b.]
—GODLINGS[n. -S] · a lesser god
—GODOWNS—< GODOWN, [n. -S] · an oriental warehouse
—GODROONS[n. -S] · gadroon «to decorate with bands of fluted or reeded molding» / [x] { gadroon godroon § gadroons godroons § godroons § gadrooned }
—GODSENDS[n. -S] · an unexpected boon
—GODSHIPS[n. -S] · the rank of a god
—GODSONS—< GODSON, [n. -S] · a male godchild
—GODWARDS[b.] · toward God / [x] { godward godwards }
—GODWITS—< GODWIT, [n. -S] · a wading bird
—GOFFERS—< GOFFER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to press ridges or pleats into / [x] { goffers § gauffer gauffered gauffering gauffers goffer goffered goffering goffers }
—GOGGLED—< GOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to stare with wide eyes
—GOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that goggles
—GOGGLES—< GOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to stare with wide eyes
—GOGLETS—< GOGLET, [n. -S] · a long-necked~ jar / [x] { goglet guglet gurglet § goglets guglets gurglets }
—GOITERS—< GOITER, [n. -S] · an enlargement of the thyroid gland - GOITROUS GOITERED [a.] (=goitered) / [x] { goiter goitre § goiters goitres § goitered goitred goitrous }
—GOITRED—< GOITRE, [n. -S] · goiter - GOITRED [a.] (=goitred) / [x] { goiter goitre § goiters goitres § goitered goitred goitrous }
—GOITRES—< GOITRE, [n. -S] · goiter - GOITRED [a.] (=goitred) / [x] { goiter goitre § goiters goitres § goitered goitred goitrous }
—GOLDARNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a euphemistic variant of goddamn (=goldarned goldarning) / [x] { goldurns § goldarning goldarns § goldarn goldarned goldurn § goldarn goldurn }
—GOLDBUGS[n. -S] · a gold beetle
—GOLDEST—< GOLD, [a. GOLDER, GOLDEST] · golden / ----- [n. -S] · a precious metallic element / [x] { golds gowds § golds § golder goldest }
—GOLDEYES[n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—GOLDURNS[n. -S] · goldarn «an expression of anger» / [x] { goldurns § goldarning goldarns § goldarn goldarned goldurn § goldarn goldurn }
—GOLFERS—< GOLFER, [n. -S] · one that golfs «to play golf»
—GOLFINGS[n. -S] · the game of golf
—GOLIARDS[n. -S] · a wandering student
—GOLIATHS[n. -S] · a person considered to be a giant
—GOLOSHES[n. -S] · galosh «an overshoe» / [x] { galosh galoshe golosh goloshe § galoshes goloshes § galoshed galoshes § galoshed }
—GOMBEENS[n. -S] · usury
—GOMERALS[n. -S] · a fool / [x] { gomeral gomerel gomeril § gomerals gomerels gomerils }
—GOMERELS[n. -S] · gomeral «a fool» / [x] { gomeral gomerel gomeril § gomerals gomerels gomerils }
—GOMERILS[n. -S] · gomeral «a fool» / [x] { gomeral gomerel gomeril § gomerals gomerels gomerils }
—GOMUTIS—< GOMUTI, [n. -S] · a palm tree
—GONADAL—< GONAD, [n. -S] · a sex gland - GONADAL GONADIAL GONADIC [a.]
—GONADIC—< GONAD, [n. -S] · a sex gland - GONADAL GONADIAL GONADIC [a.]
—GONCHES—< GONCH, [n. -ES] · gaunch «underpants» / [x] { gitches gonches gotches § gaunches }
—GONDOLAS[n. -S] · a long, narrow boat
—GONGING—< GONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the sound of a gong
—GONIDIAL< GONIDIUM, [n. -IA] · an asexual reproductive cell - GONIDIAL GONIDIC [a.]
—GONIDIC—< GONIDIUM, [n. -IA] · an asexual reproductive cell - GONIDIAL GONIDIC [a.]
—GONIFFS—< GONIFF, [n. -S] · ganef «a thief» / [x] { ganef ganev ganof gonef gonif goniff gonof gonoph § ganefs ganevs ganofs gonefs goniffs gonifs gonofs gonophs }
—GONOPHS—< GONOPH, [n. -S] · ganef «a thief» / [x] { ganef ganev ganof gonef gonif goniff gonof gonoph § ganefs ganevs ganofs gonefs goniffs gonifs gonofs gonophs }
—GOOBERS—< GOOBER, [n. -S] · a peanut
—GOODBYES[n. -S] · a concluding remark or gesture at parting / [x] { bye goodby goodbye § goodbyes goodbys § bye goodby goodbye goodbyes § bye goodby goodbye }
—GOODBYS—< GOODBY, [n. -BYS] · goodbye / [x] { bye goodby goodbye § goodbyes goodbys § bye goodby goodbye goodbyes § bye goodby goodbye }
—GOODIES—< GOODY, [n. GOODIES] · a desirable food / [x] { goodie goody § goodies § goodie goody }
—GOODISH—[a.] · somewhat good
—GOODMAN—[n. GOODMEN] · the master of a household
—GOODMEN—< GOODMAN, [n. GOODMEN] · the master of a household
—GOOFIER—< GOOFY, [a. GOOFIER, GOOFIEST] · silly - GOOFILY [b.]
—GOOFILY—< GOOFY, [a. GOOFIER, GOOFIEST] · silly - GOOFILY [b.]
—GOOFING—< GOOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blunder
—GOOGLED—< GOOGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to use an Internet search engine
—GOOGLES—< GOOGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to use an Internet search engine
—GOOGOLS—< GOOGOL, [n. -S] · an enormous number
—GOOIEST—< GOOEY, [a. GOOIER, GOOIEST] · sticky or viscid
—GOOLIES—< GOOLIE, [n. -S] · a testicle -- an offensive word / [x] { goolie gooly § goolies }
—GOOMBAHS[n. -S] · an older man who is a friend
—GOOMBAYS[n. -BAYS] · calypso music of the Bahamas~
—GOONDAS—< GOONDA, [n. -S] · a hired thug / [x] { goon goonda § goondas goons § goons }
—GOONERY—[n. -ERIES] · thuggish behavior
—GOONEYS—< GOONEY, [n. -NEYS] · an albatross / [x] { gooney goonie goony § gooneys goonies § goonier gooniest }
—GOONIER—< GOONY, [n. -NIES] · gooney «an albatross» / ----- [a. GOONIER, GOONIEST] · stupid (=goonier gooniest) / [x] { gooney goonie goony § gooneys goonies § goonier gooniest }
—GOONIEST< GOONY, [n. -NIES] · gooney «an albatross» / ----- [a. GOONIER, GOONIEST] · stupid (=goonier gooniest) / [x] { gooney goonie goony § gooneys goonies § goonier gooniest }
—GOOPIER—< GOOPY, [a. GOOPIER, GOOPIEST] · sticky, gooey
—GOORALS—< GOORAL, [n. -S] · goral «a goat antelope» / [x] { gooral goral § goorals gorals }
—GOOSIER—< GOOSEY, [a. GOOSIER, GOOSIEST] · goosy «resembling a goose» / [x] { goosey goosier goosiest goosy }
—GOOSING—< GOOSE, [n. GEESE] · a swimming bird / ----- [v. GOOSED, GOOSING, GOOSES] · to poke between the buttocks
—GOPHERS—< GOPHER, [n. -S] · a burrowing rodent
—GORCOCKS[n. -S] · the male red grouse
—GORDITAS[n. -S] · a stuffed and fried pocket of cornmeal dough
—GORGERS—< GORGER, [n. -S] · one that gorges
—GORGETS—< GORGET, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the throat - GORGETED [a.]
—GORGING—< GORGE, [v. GORGED, GORGING, GORGES] · to stuff with food - GORGEDLY [b.]
—GORGONS—< GORGON, [n. -S] · an ugly woman
—GORHENS—< GORHEN, [n. -S] · the female red grouse
—GORIEST—< GORY, [a. GORIER, GORIEST] · bloody
—GORILLAS[n. -S] · a large ape
—GORMANDS[n. -S] · gourmand / [x] { gormand gourmand § gormands gourmands }
—GORMING—< GORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gaum «to smear»
—GORSIER—< GORSY, [a. GORSIER, GORSIEST] · abounding in gorse
—GOSHAWKS[n. -S] · a large hawk
—GOSLINGS[n. -S] · a young goose
—GOSPELS—< GOSPEL, [n. -S] · the message concerning Christ~, the kingdom of God, and salvation
—GOSPORTS[n. -S] · a communication device in an airplane
—GOSSANS—< GOSSAN, [n. -S] · a type of decomposed rock
—GOSSIPS—< GOSSIP, [v. -SIPED or -SIPPED, -SIPING or -SIPPING, -SIPS] · to talk idly about the affairs of others
—GOSSIPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · inclined to gossip (=gossipier gossipiest)
—GOSSOONS[n. -S] · a boy
—GOTCHAS—< GOTCHA, [n. -S] · an instance of catching a person out in a deceit or wrongdoing
—GOTCHES—< GOTCH, [n. -ES] · underpants / [x] { gitches gonches gotches § gaunches }
—GOTHICS—< GOTHIC, [n. -S] · a style of printing
—GOTHITES[n. -S] · goethite «an ore of iron» / [x] { goethite gothite § goethites gothites }
—GOUACHES[n. -S] · a method of painting
—GOUGERS—< GOUGER, [n. -S] · one that gouges
—GOUGING—< GOUGE, [v. GOUGED, GOUGING, GOUGES] · to cut or scoop out
—GOULASH—[n. -ES] · a beef stew
—GOURAMIS[n. -S or -ES] · a food fish
—GOURDES—< GOURDE, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Haiti~
—GOURMETS[n. -S] · a connoisseur of fine food and drink
—GOUTIER—< GOUTY, [a. GOUTIER, GOUTIEST] · affected with gout - GOUTILY [b.]
—GOUTILY—< GOUTY, [a. GOUTIER, GOUTIEST] · affected with gout - GOUTILY [b.]
—GOVERNS—< GOVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rule or direct
—GOWANED—< GOWAN, [n. -S] · a daisy - GOWANED GOWANY [a.]
—GOWNING—< GOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress in a gown
—GOYISHE—† [a.] · not Jewish~ -- an offensive word / [x] { goy § goyim goys § goyish goyishe }
—GRABBED—< GRAB, [v. GRABBED, GRABBING, GRABS] · to grasp suddenly
—GRABBERS[n. -S] · one that grabs
—GRABBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to grope / [x] { grabble grope § gropes § grabble grabbled grabbles grabbling grope groped gropes groping }
—GRABENS—< GRABEN, [n. -S] · a depression of the earth's crust
—GRACILES[a.] · gracefully slender
—GRACING—< GRACE, [v. GRACED, GRACING, GRACES] · to give beauty to
—GRACKLES[n. -S] · a blackbird
—GRADATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to change by degrees
—GRADERS—< GRADER, [n. -S] · one that grades
—GRADINES[n. -S] · one of a series of steps / [x] { gradin gradine § gradines gradins }
—GRADING—< GRADE, [v. GRADED, GRADING, GRADES] · to arrange in steps or degrees - GRADABLE [a.]
—GRADINS—< GRADIN, [n. -S] · gradine «one of a series of steps» / [x] { gradin gradine § gradines gradins }
—GRADUALS[n. -S] · a hymn sung in alternate parts
—GRAFTED—< GRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unite with a growing plant by insertion
—GRAFTERS[n. -S] · one that grafts
—GRAHAMS—< GRAHAM, [n. -S] · whole-wheat~ flour
—GRAINED—< GRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into small particles
—GRAINERS[n. -S] · one that grains
—GRAMARYE[n. -RIES] · gramarye «occult learning; magic» / [x] { gramary gramarye § gramaries gramaryes }
—GRAMMARS[n. -S] · the study of the formal features of a language
—GRAMMAS—< GRAMMA, [n. -S] · grama / [x] { grama gramma § gramas grammas }
—GRAMMES—< GRAMME, [n. -S] · gram / [x] { gram gramme § grammes grams § gram gramme grams }
—GRAMPAS—< GRAMPA, [n. -S] · a grandfather / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRAMPUS—[n. -ES] · a marine mammal
—GRANARY—[n. -RIES] · a storehouse for grain
—GRANDADS[n. -S] · granddad / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDAMES[n. -S] · a grandmother / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandmas grannies }
—GRANDEES[n. -S] · man of high social position
—GRANDER—< GRAND, [a. GRANDER, GRANDEST] · large and impressive / ----- [n. -S] · a type of piano
—GRANDLY—[b.] · in a grand manner
—GRANDMAS[n. -S] · a grandmother / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandmas grannies }
—GRANDPAS[n. -S] · a grandfather / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANGERS[n. -S] · a farmer
—GRANGES—< GRANGE, [n. -S] · a farm
—GRANITAS[n. -S] · an iced dessert
—GRANITES[n. -S] · a type of rock - GRANITIC [a.]
—GRANNIES[n. -S] · granny / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandmas grannies }
—GRANOLAS[n. -S] · a breakfast cereal
—GRANTED—< GRANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bestow upon
—GRANTEES[n. -S] · one to whom something is granted
—GRANTERS[n. -S] · one that grants / [x] { granter grantor § granters grantors }
—GRANTORS[n. -S] · granter «one that grants» / [x] { granter grantor § granters grantors }
—GRANULES[n. -S] · a small particle
—GRAPERY—[n. -ERIES] · a vinery
—GRAPHED—< GRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to represent by means of a diagram
AGRAPHICS[n. -S] · a product of the art of representation
—GRAPIER—< GRAPEY, [a. GRAPIER, GRAPIEST] · grapy «resembling grapes» / [x] { grapey grapier grapiest grapy }
—GRAPLES—< GRAPLE, [n. -S] · an instrument for holding
—GRAPLINES[n. -S] · a grapnel «a type of anchor» / [x] { graplin grapline grapnel grappling § graplines graplins grapnels grapplings § grapnels }
—GRAPNELS[n. -S] · a type of anchor / [x] { graplin grapline grapnel grappling § graplines graplins grapnels grapplings § grapnels }
—GRAPPAS—< GRAPPA, [n. -S] · an Italian~ brandy
—GRAPPLEDRS[v. -PLED, -PLING°, -PLES] · to struggle or contend
—GRASPED—< GRASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize firmly with the hand
—GRASPERS[n. -S] · one that grasps
—GRASSED—< GRASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with grass
—GRASSES—< GRASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with grass
—GRATERS—< GRATER, [n. -S] · one that grates
—GRATIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to satisfy
—GRATINEE[a.] · covered with a crust
—GRATINGS[n. -S] · a network of bars covering an opening
—GRATINS—< GRATIN, [n. -S] · a type of food crust / [x] { gratin gratinee § gratinees gratins § gratineed gratineeing gratinees }
—GRAUPELS[n. -S] · precipitation consisting of granular snow pellets
—GRAVELS—< GRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to pave with gravel
—GRAVELY—[b.] · in a grave manner
—GRAVERS—< GRAVER, [n. -S] · an engraver / [x] { engraver graver § engravers gravers }
—GRAVEST—< GRAVE, [a. GRAVER°, GRAVEST] · extremely serious / ----- [v. GRAVED, GRAVEN, GRAVING, GRAVES] · to engrave
—GRAVIDAES[n. -DAS or -DAE] · a pregnant woman
—GRAVIES—< GRAVY, [n. -VIES] · a sauce of the fat and juices from cooked meat
—GRAVING—< GRAVE, [a. GRAVER°, GRAVEST] · extremely serious / ----- [v. GRAVED, GRAVEN, GRAVING, GRAVES] · to engrave
—GRAVITY—[n. -TIES] · the force of attraction toward the earth's center
—GRAVLAX—[n. GRAVLAX or -ES] · cured salmon (=gravlaxes) / [x] { gravadlax gravlaks gravlax § gravlaxes }
—GRAVURES[n. -S] · a printing process
—GRAWLIX—[n. -ES] · symbols in comics indicating swear words
—GRAYEST—< GRAY, [a. GRAYER, GRAYEST] · of a color between white and black / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make gray / [x] { gray grey § grays greys § gray grayed graying grays grey greyed greying greys § gray grayer grayest grey greyer greyest }
—GRAYING—< GRAY, [a. GRAYER, GRAYEST] · of a color between white and black / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make gray / [x] { gray grey § grays greys § gray grayed graying grays grey greyed greying greys § gray grayer grayest grey greyer greyest }
—GRAYISH—[a.] · somewhat gray / [x] { grayish greyish }
—GRAYLAGS[n. -S] · a wild goose / [x] { graylag greylag § graylags greylags }
—GRAYOUTS[n. -S] · a temporary blurring of vision / [x] { grayout greyout § grayouts greyouts }
—GRAZERS—< GRAZER, [n. -S] · one that grazes
—GRAZIERS[n. -S] · one that grazes cattle
—GRAZINGS[n. -S] · land used for the feeding of animals / [x] { graze § grazes § graze grazed grazes grazing § grazable grazeable }
—GREASED—< GREASE, [v. GREASED, GREASING, GREASES] · to smear with grease
—GREASERS[n. -S] · one that greases
—GREASES—< GREASE, [v. GREASED, GREASING, GREASES] · to smear with grease
—GREATENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make greater
—GREATER—< GREAT, [a. GREATER, GREATEST] · large / ----- [n. -S] · a distinguished or outstanding person
—GREATLY—[b.] · in a great manner
—GREAVED—< GREAVE, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the leg - GREAVED [a.]
—GREAVES—< GREAVE, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the leg - GREAVED [a.]
—GRECIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to provide with a Greek style / [x] { graecize graecized graecizes graecizing grecize grecized grecizes grecizing }
AGREEING—< GREE, [v. GREED°, GREEING, GREES] · to agree / [x] { grees § agree agreed agreeing agrees gree greed greeing grees § agreed § agreed }
—GREENED—< GREEN, [a. GREENER, GREENEST] · of the color of growing foliage / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to become green
—GREENERY< GREEN, [a. GREENER, GREENEST] · of the color of growing foliage / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to become green
—GREENIERS[n. -S] · an amphetamine pill
—GREENLY—[b.] · in a green manner
—GREENTHS[n. -S] · verdure «green vegetation»
—GREETED—< GREET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to address in a friendly and courteous way / ----- [v. GRAT, GRUTTEN, GREETING°, GREETS] · to weep
—GREETERS[n. -S] · one that greets
—GREIGES—< GREIGE, [n. -S] · fabric in an unfinished state
—GREISENS[n. -S] · a type of rock
—GREMIALS[n. -S] · a lap cloth used by a bishop during a service
—GREMLINS[n. -S] · a mischievous creature
—GREMMIES[n. -S] · an inexperienced surfer / [x] { gremmie gremmy § gremmies }
—GRENADES[n. -S] · an explosive device
—GREYEST—< GREY, [a. GREYER, GREYEST] · gray / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gray / [x] { gray grey § grays greys § gray grayed graying grays grey greyed greying greys § gray grayer grayest grey greyer greyest }
—GREYHENS[n. -S] · the female black grouse
—GREYING—< GREY, [a. GREYER, GREYEST] · gray / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gray / [x] { gray grey § grays greys § gray grayed graying grays grey greyed greying greys § gray grayer grayest grey greyer greyest }
—GREYISH—[a.] · grayish / [x] { grayish greyish }
—GREYLAGS[n. -S] · graylag «a wild goose» / [x] { graylag greylag § graylags greylags }
—GREYOUTS† [n. -S] · transient vision loss from hypoxia / [x] { grayout greyout § grayouts greyouts }
—GRIBBLES[n. -S] · a marine isopod
—GRIDDED—< GRID, [v. GRIDDED, GRIDDING, GRIDS] · to put into or set out as a framework of bars or lines (=gridding)
—GRIDDERS[n. -S] · a football player
—GRIDDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to cook on a flat pan
—GRIDING—< GRIDE, [v. GRIDED, GRIDING, GRIDES] · to scrape harshly
—GRIEVED—< GRIEVE, [v. GRIEVED, GRIEVING, GRIEVES] · to feel grief
—GRIEVERS[n. -S] · one that grieves
—GRIEVES—< GRIEVE, [v. GRIEVED, GRIEVING, GRIEVES] · to feel grief
—GRIFFES—< GRIFFE, [n. -S] · the offspring of a black person and a mulatto / [x] { griefs griff griffe § griffes griffs }
—GRIFFINS[n. -S] · a mythological creature / [x] { griffin griffon gryphon § griffins griffons gryphons }
—GRIFFONS[n. -S] · griffin / [x] { griffin griffon gryphon § griffins griffons gryphons }
—GRIFTED—< GRIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swindle
—GRIFTERS[n. -S] · a swindler
—GRIGRIS—< GRIGRI, [n. -S] · a fetish or amulet / [x] { greegree grigri § greegrees grigris }
—GRILLED—< GRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broil on a gridiron
—GRILLERSY[n. -S] · one that grills
—GRILLES—< GRILLE, [n. -S] · a grating / [x] { grille grillwork § grilles grillworks }
—GRILSES—< GRILSE, [n. -S] · a young salmon
—GRIMACEDRS[v. -MACED, -MACING, -MACES] · to contort the facial features
—GRIMIER—< GRIMY, [a. GRIMIER, GRIMIEST] · dirty
—GRIMILY—[b.] · in a grimy manner
—GRIMING—< GRIME, [v. GRIMED, GRIMING, GRIMES] · to make dirty / [x] { begrim begrime begrimed begrimes begriming begrimmed begrimming begrims grime grimed grimes griming § begrimed grimed }
—GRIMMER—< GRIM, [a. GRIMMER, GRIMMEST] · stern and unrelenting
—GRINDED—< GRIND, [v. GROUND° or GRINDED, GRINDING, GRINDS] · to wear, smooth, or sharpen by friction
—GRINDERSY[n. -S] · one that grinds
—GRINGAS—! < GRINGA, [n. -S] · a foreign woman in Latin~ America~ -- a derogatory term
—GRINGOS—! < GRINGO, [n. -S] · a foreigner in Latin~ America~ -- a derogatory term
—GRINNED—< GRIN, [v. GRINNED, GRINNING, GRINS] · to smile broadly
—GRINNERS[n. -S] · one that grins
—GRIPERS—< GRIPER, [n. -S] · one that gripes
—GRIPIER—< GRIPEY, [a. GRIPIER, GRIPIEST] · gripy «causing sharp pains in the bowels» / [x] { gripey gripier gripiest gripy }
—GRIPING—< GRIPE, [v. GRIPED, GRIPING, GRIPES] · to grasp
—GRIPMAN—[n. GRIPMEN] · a cable car operator
—GRIPMEN—< GRIPMAN, [n. GRIPMEN] · a cable car operator
—GRIPPED—< GRIP, [v. GRIPPED or GRIPT, GRIPPING, GRIPS] · to grasp
—GRIPPERS[n. -S] · one that grips
—GRIPPES—< GRIPPE, [n. -S] · a virus disease
—GRIPPLE—[a.] · greedy
—GRISKINS[n. -S] · the lean part of a loin of pork
—GRISONS—< GRISON, [n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
—GRISTERS[n. -S] · one that grinds grain
—GRISTLES[n. -S] · the tough part of meat
—GRISTLY—[a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · containing gristle
—GRITTED—< GRIT, [v. GRITTED, GRITTING, GRITS] · to press the teeth together
—GRITTERS[n. -S] · one that grits
—GRIVETS—< GRIVET, [n. -S] · a small monkey
—GRIZZES—[n. -ES] · a grizzly / [x] { griz grizzly § grizzes grizzlies § grizzlier grizzliest }
—GRIZZLEDRS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to complain
—GRIZZLY—[a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · grayish / ----- [n. -ZLIES] · a large bear / [x] { griz grizzly § grizzes grizzlies § grizzlier grizzliest }
—GROANED—< GROAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a low, mournful sound
—GROANERS[n. -S] · one that groans
—GROCERS—< GROCER, [n. -S] · a dealer in foodstuffs and household supplies
—GROCERY—[n. -CERIES] · a grocer's store
—GRODIER—< GRODY, [a. GRODIER, GRODIEST] · sleazy
—GROGRAMS[n. -S] · a coarse silk fabric
—GROINED—< GROIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build with intersecting arches
—GROKKED—< GROK, [v. GROKKED, GROKKING, GROKS] · to understand intuitively
—GROMMETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a reinforcing ring of metal (=grommeted grommeting) / [x] { grommet grummet § grommets grummets § grommet grommeted grommeting grommets grummet grummeted grummeting grummets § grommeted }
—GROOMED—< GROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean and care for
—GROOMERS[n. -S] · one that grooms
—GROOVED—< GROOVE, [v. GROOVED, GROOVING, GROOVES] · to form a groove
—GROOVERS[n. -S] · one that grooves
—GROOVES—< GROOVE, [v. GROOVED, GROOVING, GROOVES] · to form a groove
—GROPERS—< GROPER, [n. -S] · one that gropes
—GROPING—< GROPE, [v. GROPED, GROPING, GROPES] · to feel about with the hands / [x] { grabble grope § gropes § grabble grabbled grabbles grabbling grope groped gropes groping }
—GROSSED—< GROSS, [a. GROSSER°, GROSSEST] · flagrant / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to earn exclusive of deductions
—GROSSERS[n. -S] · a product yielding a large volume of business
—GROSSEST< GROSS, [a. GROSSER°, GROSSEST] · flagrant / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to earn exclusive of deductions
—GROSSLY—[b.] · in a gross manner
—GROTTOS—< GROTTO, [n. -TOES or -TOS] · a cave - GROTTOED [a.] (=grottoed) / [x] { grot grotto § grots grottoes grottos § grottoed }
—GROUCHY—[a. GROUCHIER, GROUCHIEST] · ill-tempered~
—GROUNDS—< GROUND, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to place on a foundation
—GROUPED—< GROUP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to arrange in a group
—GROUPERS[n. -S] · a food fish
—GROUPIES[n. -S] · a female follower of rock groups
—GROUSED—< GROUSE, [v. GROUSED, GROUSING, GROUSES] · to complain
—GROUSERS[n. -S] · one that grouses «to complain»
—GROUSES—< GROUSE, [v. GROUSED, GROUSING, GROUSES] · to complain
—GROUTED—< GROUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with a thin mortar
—GROUTERS[n. -S] · one that grouts «to fill with a thin mortar»
—GROVELS—< GROVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to crawl in an abject manner
—GROVIER—< GROVY, [a. GROVIER, GROVIEST] · resembling or suggestive of a grove
—GROWERS—< GROWER, [n. -S] · one that grows
—GROWING—< GROW, [v. GREW, GROWN, GROWING, GROWS] · to cultivate - GROWABLE [a.]
—GROWLED—< GROWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a deep, harsh sound
—GROWLERS[n. -S] · one that growls
—GROWNUPS[n. -S] · a mature person
—GROWTHS—< GROWTH, † development or increase
—GROWTHY—[a. GROWTHIER, GROWTHIEST] · fast-growing~
—GROYNES—< GROYNE, [n. -S] · a structure built to protect a shore from erosion
—GRUBBED—< GRUB, [v. GRUBBED, GRUBBING, GRUBS] · to dig
—GRUBBERS[n. -S] · one that grubs
—GRUDGED—< GRUDGE, [v. GRUDGED, GRUDGING, GRUDGES] · to be unwilling to give or admit
—GRUDGERS[n. -S] · one that grudges
—GRUDGES—< GRUDGE, [v. GRUDGED, GRUDGING, GRUDGES] · to be unwilling to give or admit
—GRUELED—< GRUEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING° or -ELLING°, -ELS] · to disable by hard work
—GRUELERS[n. -S] · one that gruels «to disable by hard work» / [x] { grueler grueller § gruelers gruellers }
—GRUFFED—< GRUFF, [a. GRUFFER, GRUFFEST] · low and harsh in speech / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter in a gruff voice / [x] { gruffs § gruffed gruffing gruffs § gruff gruffer gruffest gruffier gruffiest gruffy }
—GRUFFER—< GRUFF, [a. GRUFFER, GRUFFEST] · low and harsh in speech / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter in a gruff voice / [x] { gruffs § gruffed gruffing gruffs § gruff gruffer gruffest gruffier gruffiest gruffy }
—GRUFFLY—[b.] · in a gruff manner
—GRUGRUS—< GRUGRU, [n. -S] · a palm tree
—GRUMBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to mutter in discontent
—GRUMBLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · given to grumbling (=grumblier grumbliest)
—GRUMMER—< GRUM, [a. GRUMMER, GRUMMEST] · morose
—GRUMMETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grommet (=grummeted grummeting) / [x] { grommet grummet § grommets grummets § grommet grommeted grommeting grommets grummet grummeted grummeting grummets § grommeted }
—GRUMOSE—[a.] · grumous «consisting of clustered grains» / [x] { grumose grumous }
—GRUMOUS—[a.] · consisting of clustered grains / [x] { grumose grumous }
—GRUMPED—< GRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to complain
—GRUMPHY—[n. GRUMPHIES] · grumphie «a pig» / [x] { grumphie grumphy § grumphies }
—GRUNGERS[n. -S] · a fan of a style of rock music and associated fashions
—GRUNGES—< GRUNGE, [n. -S] · dirt
—GRUNIONS[n. -S] · a small food fish
—GRUNTED—< GRUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a deep, guttural sound
—GRUNTERS[n. -S] · one that grunts
—GRUNTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to put in a good humor
—GRUSHIE—[a.] · thriving
—GRUTTEN—< GREET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to address in a friendly and courteous way / ----- [v. GRAT, GRUTTEN, GREETING°, GREETS] · to weep
—GRUYERES[n. -S] · a Swiss cheese
—GRYPHONS[n. -S] · griffin / [x] { griffin griffon gryphon § griffins griffons gryphons }
—GUAIACS—< GUAIAC, [n. -S] · guaiacum «a medicinal resin» / [x] { guaiac guaiacum guaiocum § guaiacs guaiacums guaiocums }
—GUANACOS[n. -COS] · a South American~ mammal
—GUANASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—GUANAYS—< GUANAY, [n. -NAYS] · a Peruvian~ cormorant
—GUANINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { guanin guanine § guanines guanins }
—GUANINS—< GUANIN, [n. -S] · guanine / [x] { guanin guanine § guanines guanins }
—GUARANAS[n. -S] · a South American~ shrub
—GUARANIS[n. -NIS or -NIES] · a monetary unit of Paraguay~
—GUARDED—< GUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect
—GUARDERS[n. -S] · one that guards
—GUAYULES[n. -S] · a shrub that is a source of rubber
—GUBBINS—[n. GUBBINSES] · a trivial object
—GUDGEONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dupe
—GUENONS—< GUENON, [n. -S] · a long-tailed~ monkey
—GUERDONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reward
—GUESSED—< GUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an opinion from little or no evidence
—GUESSERS[n. -S] · one that guesses
—GUESSES—< GUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an opinion from little or no evidence
—GUESTED—< GUEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear as a visitor
—GUFFAWS—< GUFFAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to laugh loudly
—GUGGLED—< GUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to gurgle / [x] { guggle gurgle § guggles gurgles § guggle guggled guggles guggling gurgle gurgled gurgles gurgling }
—GUGGLES—< GUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to gurgle / [x] { guggle gurgle § guggles gurgles § guggle guggled guggles guggling gurgle gurgled gurgles gurgling }
—GUGLETS—< GUGLET, [n. -S] · goglet «a long-necked~ jar» / [x] { goglet guglet gurglet § goglets guglets gurglets }
—GUIDERS—< GUIDER, [n. -S] · one that guides
—GUIDING—< GUIDE, [v. GUIDED, GUIDING, GUIDES] · to show the way to - GUIDABLE [a.]
—GUIDONS—< GUIDON, [n. -S] · a small flag
—GUILDERS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of the Netherlands~
—GUILING—< GUILE, [v. GUILED, GUILING, GUILES] · to beguile
—GUILTED—< GUILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to feel guilty (=guilted guilting)
—GUIMPES—< GUIMPE, [n. -S] · a short blouse
—GUINEAS—< GUINEA, [n. -S] · a former British~ coin
—GUINEPS—< GUINEP, [n. -S] · genip «a tropical tree» / [x] { genip genipap guinep § genipaps genips guineps }
—GUIPURES[n. -S] · a type of lace
—GUISARDS[n. -S] · a masker
—GUISING—< GUISE, [v. GUISED, GUISING, GUISES] · to disguise
—GUITARS—< GUITAR, [n. -S] · a stringed musical instrument
—GULCHES—< GULCH, [n. -ES] · a deep, narrow ravine
—GULDENS—< GULDEN, [n. -S] · a guilder / [x] { gilder § guilders guldens }
—GULFIER—< GULFY, [a. GULFIER, GULFIEST] · full of whirlpools
—GULFING—< GULF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swallow up
—GULLERY—[n. -ERIES] · a place where gulls breed
—GULLETS—< GULLET, [n. -S] · the throat
—GULLEYS—< GULLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a ravine / [x] { gulley gully § gulleys gullies § gulley gulleys gullied gullies gully gullying }
—GULLIED—< GULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to form ravines by the action of water / [x] { gulley gully § gulleys gullies § gulley gulleys gullied gullies gully gullying }
—GULLIES—< GULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to form ravines by the action of water / [x] { gulley gully § gulleys gullies § gulley gulleys gullied gullies gully gullying }
—GULLING—< GULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
—GULPERS—< GULPER, [n. -S] · one that gulps
—GULPIER—< GULPY, [a. GULPIER, GULPIEST] · marked by gulping
—GULPING—< GULP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swallow rapidly
—GUMBALLS[n. -S] · a small ball of chewing gum
—GUMBOILS[n. -S] · an abscess in the gum
—GUMBOOTS[n. -S] · a rubber boot
—GUMDROPS[n. -S] · a chewy candy
—GUMLESS—[a.] · having no gum
—GUMLIKE—[a.] · resembling gum
—GUMLINES[n. -S] · the edge of the gums meeting the teeth
—GUMMATA—< GUMMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a soft tumor
—GUMMERS—< GUMMER, [n. -S] · one that gums
—GUMMIER—< GUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · resembling gum / [x] { gummies § gummier gummiest gummose gummous gummy }
—GUMMIEST† [n.] · resembling gum / [x] { gummies § gummier gummiest gummose gummous gummy }
—GUMMILY—[b.] · in a toothless manner
—GUMMING—< GUM, [v. GUMMED, GUMMING, GUMS] · to smear, seal, or clog with gum
—GUMMITES[n. -S] · a mixture of various minerals
—GUMMOSES[a.] · gummy / [x] { gummies § gummier gummiest gummose gummous gummy }
—GUMMOUS—[a.] · gummy / [x] { gummies § gummier gummiest gummose gummous gummy }
—GUMSHOEDS[v. -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] · to investigate stealthily
—GUMTREES[n. -S] · a tree that yields gum
—GUMWEEDS[n. -S] · a plant covered with a gummy substance
—GUMWOODS[n. -S] · the wood of a gumtree
—GUNBOATS[n. -S] · an armed vessel
—GUNDOGS—< GUNDOG, [n. -S] · a hunting dog
—GUNFIRES[n. -S] · the firing of guns
—GUNGIER—< GUNGY, [a. GUNGIER, GUNGIEST] · gunky «filthy, sticky, or greasy»
—GUNGING—< GUNGE, [v. GUNGED, GUNGING, GUNGES] · to obstruct with gunky material
—GUNITES—< GUNITE, [n. -S] · a mixture of cement, sand, and water
—GUNKIER—< GUNKY, [a. GUNKIER, GUNKIEST] · filthy, sticky, or greasy (=gunkier gunkiest)
—GUNKING—< GUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause something to be gunky (=gunked gunking)
—GUNLESS—[a.] · having no gun
—GUNLOCKS[n. -S] · the mechanism which ignites the charge of a gun
—GUNNELS—< GUNNEL, [n. -S] · a marine fish / [x] { gunnel gunwale § gunnels gunwales }
—GUNNERAS[n. -S] · a plant with large leaves
—GUNNERS—< GUNNER, [n. -S] · one that operates a gun
—GUNNERY—[n. -NERIES] · the use of guns
—GUNNIES—< GUNNY, [n. -NIES] · a coarse fabric
—GUNNINGS[n. -S] · the sport of hunting with a gun
—GUNPLAYS[n. -PLAYS] · the shooting of guns
—GUNPORTS[n. -S] · an opening in a ship or airplane for a gun
—GUNROOMS[n. -S] · a room on a British~ warship
—GUNSELS—< GUNSEL, [n. -S] · a gunman
—GUNSHIPS[n. -S] · an armed helicopter
—GUNSHOTS[n. -S] · a projectile fired from a gun
—GUNTERS—< GUNTER, [n. -S] · a type of sail
—GUNWALES[n. -S] · the upper edge of a ship's side / [x] { gunnel gunwale § gunnels gunwales }
—GUPPIES—< GUPPY, [n. -PIES] · a small, tropical fish
—GURDIES—< GURDY, [n. -DIES] · a winch on a fishing boat
—GURGING—< GURGE, [v. GURGED, GURGING, GURGES] · to swirl
—GURGLED—< GURGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to flow unevenly / [x] { guggle gurgle § guggles gurgles § guggle guggled guggles guggling gurgle gurgled gurgles gurgling }
—GURGLES—< GURGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to flow unevenly / [x] { guggle gurgle § guggles gurgles § guggle guggled guggles guggling gurgle gurgled gurgles gurgling }
—GURGLETS[n. -S] · goglet «a long-necked~ jar» / [x] { goglet guglet gurglet § goglets guglets gurglets }
—GURNARDS[n. -S] · a marine fish
—GURNETS—< GURNET, [n. -S] · a gurnard
—GURNEYS—< GURNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a wheeled cot
—GURRIES—< GURRY, [n. -RIES] · fish offal
—GURSHES—< GURSH, [n. -ES] · qursh «a monetary unit of Saudi~ Arabia~» / [x] { girshes gurshes qurshes qurushes }
—GUSHERS—< GUSHER, [n. -S] · a gushing oil well
—GUSHIER—< GUSHY, [a. GUSHIER, GUSHIEST] · overly sentimental - GUSHILY [b.]
—GUSHILY—< GUSHY, [a. GUSHIER, GUSHIEST] · overly sentimental - GUSHILY [b.]
—GUSHING—< GUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to flow forth forcefully
—GUSSETS—< GUSSET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material
—GUSSIED—< GUSSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to dress up in fine or showy clothes / [x] { gussie gussy § gussies § gussied gussies gussying }
—GUSSIES—< GUSSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to dress up in fine or showy clothes / [x] { gussie gussy § gussies § gussied gussies gussying }
—GUSTIER—< GUSTY, [a. GUSTIER, GUSTIEST] · blowing in gusts
—GUSTILY—[b.] · in a gusty manner
—GUSTING—< GUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow in gusts
—GUSTOES—< GUSTO, [n. -OES or -OS] · vigorous enjoyment (=gustos)
—GUTFULS—< GUTFUL, [n. -S] · an excessive amount
—GUTLESS—[a.] · lacking courage
—GUTLIKE—[a.] · resembling guts
—GUTSIER—< GUTSY, [a. GUTSIER, GUTSIEST] · brave / [x] { gutsier gutsiest gutsy guttier guttiest gutty }
—GUTSILY—[b.] · in a gutsy manner
—GUTTATED[a.] · resembling a drop / [x] { guttate guttated § guttate guttated }
—GUTTERS—< GUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form channels for draining off water
—GUTTERY—[a.] · marked by extreme vulgarity or indecency
—GUTTIER—< GUTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · marked by courage / [x] { gutsier gutsiest gutsy guttier guttiest gutty }
—GUTTING—< GUT, [v. GUTTED, GUTTING, GUTS] · to remove the guts of
—GUTTLED—< GUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to eat rapidly
—GUTTLERS[n. -S] · one that guttles «to eat rapidly»
—GUTTLES—< GUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to eat rapidly
—GUYLINES[n. -S] · a rope, chain or wire used as a brace
—GUZZLED—< GUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to drink rapidly
—GUZZLERS[n. -S] · one that guzzles «to drink rapidly»
—GUZZLES—< GUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to drink rapidly
—GWEDUCKS[n. -S] · geoduck «a large, edible clam» / [x] { geoduck gweduc gweduck § geoducks gweducks gweducs }
—GWEDUCS—< GWEDUC, [n. -S] · geoduck «a large, edible clam» / [x] { geoduck gweduc gweduck § geoducks gweducks gweducs }
—GYMNASTS[n. -S] · one who is skilled in physical exercises
—GYMSLIPS[n. -S] · a sleeveless tunic often worn by schoolgirls
—GYNECIA—< GYNECIUM, [n. -CIA] · the pistil of a flower
—GYNECIC—[a.] · pertaining to women
—GYPLURES[n. -S] · a synthetic attractant to trap gypsy moths
—GYPPERS—< GYPPER, [n. -S] · one that gyps «to swindle»
—GYPPING—< GYP, [v. GYPPED, GYPPING, GYPS] · to swindle / [x] { gip gyp § gips gyps § gip gipped gipping gips gyp gypped gypping gyps }
—GYPSIED—< GYPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to live like a gypsy / [x] { gipsy gypsy § gipsies gypsies § gipsied gipsies gipsy gipsying gypsied gypsies gypsy gypsying § gipsy gypsy }
—GYPSIES—< GYPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to live like a gypsy / [x] { gipsy gypsy § gipsies gypsies § gipsied gipsies gipsy gipsying gypsied gypsies gypsy gypsying § gipsy gypsy }
—GYPSTERS[n. -S] · one that gyps «to swindle»
—GYPSUMS—< GYPSUM, [n. -S] · a mineral
—GYRALLY—< GYRAL, [a.] · gyratory «moving in a circle or spiral» - GYRALLY [b.]
—GYRASES—< GYRASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—GYRATED—< GYRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to revolve or rotate
—GYRATES—< GYRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to revolve or rotate
—GYRATORSY[n. -S] · one that gyrates «to revolve or rotate»
—GYRENES—< GYRENE, [n. -S] · a marine
—GYTTJAS—< GYTTJA, [n. -S] · an organically rich mud
—HABITANST[n. -S] · a French settler / [x] { habitan habitant § habitans habitants }
—HABITATS[n. -S] · the natural environment of an organism
—HABITED—< HABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe or dress
—HABITUES[n. -S] · a frequent customer
—HABITUS—[n. HABITUS or -ES] · bodily build and constitution (=habituses)
—HABOOBS—< HABOOB, [n. -S] · a violent sandstorm
—HACHUREDS[v. -CHURED, -CHURING, -CHURES] · to make a hatching on a map
—HACKBUTS[n. -S] · a type of gun / [x] { arquebus hackbut hagbut harquebus § arquebuses hackbuts hagbuts harquebuses § arquebuses }
—HACKEES—< HACKEE, [n. -S] · a chipmunk
WHACKERS—< HACKER, [n. -S] · one that hacks
—HACKERY—[n. -RIES] · dull, unoriginal writing
—HACKIES—< HACKIE, [n. -S] · a taxicab driver / [x] { hackie hackman § hackies hackmen }
STWHACKINGS[n. -S] · the activity of riding a horse for pleasure (=hackings) / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHACKLED—< HACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hack / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHACKLERS[n. -S] · one that hackles
SHACKLES—< HACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hack / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
—HACKMAN—[n. HACKMEN] · a hackie «a taxicab driver» / [x] { hackie hackman § hackies hackmen }
—HACKMEN—< HACKMAN, [n. HACKMEN] · a hackie «a taxicab driver» / [x] { hackie hackman § hackies hackmen }
—HACKNEYS[v. -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] · to make common
—HACKSAWNS[v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to use a saw having a fine-toothed~ blade (=hacksawed hacksawing hacksawn)
CHADARIM—< HEDER, [n. HEDERS or HADARIM or HEDARIM] · a Jewish~ school (=hedarim)
—HADDEST—< HAVE, [n. -S] · a wealthy person / ----- [v. HAD, HADDEST or HADST, HAVI°NG, HAVE or HAST, HAS or HATH] · to be in possession of / [x] { hae haes has have § haves § had haddest hadst hae haed haeing haen has hast hath have haves having § having }
SHADDOCKS[n. -S] · a food fish
—HADITHS—< HADITH, [n. HADITH° or HADITHS] · a record of the sayings of Muhammed~
—HADJEES—< HADJEE, [n. -S] · hadji / [x] { hadjee hadji haggis haji hajji § hadjees hadjis hajis hajjis }
—HADRONS—< HADRON, [n. -S] · an elementary particle - HADRONIC [a.]
—HAEMINS—< HAEMIN, [n. -S] · hemin «a chloride of heme» / [x] { haemin hemin § haemins hemins }
—HAEMOID—[a.] · hemoid «hemal» / [x] { haemal haematal haemic haemoid hemal hematal hematoid hemic hemoid }
—HAFFETS—< HAFFET, [n. -S] · the cheekbone and temple / [x] { haffet haffit § haffets haffits }
—HAFFITS—< HAFFIT, [n. -S] · haffet «the cheekbone and temple» / [x] { haffet haffit § haffets haffits }
—HAFIZES—< HAFIZ, [n. -ES] · a Muslim~ who knows the Koran~ by heart (=hafizes)
—HAFNIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—HAFTARAHS[n. -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH] · haphtara «a biblical selection»
—HAFTERS—< HAFTER, [n. -S] · one that hafts «to supply with a handle»
SHAFTING—< HAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a handle
—HAGADIC—[a.] · haggadic «a biblical narrative» / [x] { haggadah § haggadahs haggadot haggadoth § aggadic hagadic haggadic }
—HAGBORN—[a.] · born of a witch
—HAGBUSH—[n. -ES] · a large tree
—HAGBUTS—< HAGBUT, [n. -S] · hackbut «a type of gun» / [x] { arquebus hackbut hagbut harquebus § arquebuses hackbuts hagbuts harquebuses § arquebuses }
—HAGDONS—< HAGDON, [n. -S] · a seabird
—HAGFISH—[n. -ES] · an eellike fish
—HAGGADAHS[n. -DAS, -DOT or -DOTH] · haggadah «a biblical narrative»
—HAGGARDS[n. -S] · an adult hawk
SHAGGING—< HAG, [v. HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS] · to hack
—HAGGISH—[a.] · resembling a hag
—HAGGLED—< HAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to bargain / [x] { haggle haggled haggles haggling higgle higgled higgles higgling }
—HAGGLERS[n. -S] · one that haggles «to bargain» / [x] { haggler higgler § hagglers higglers }
—HAGGLES—< HAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to bargain / [x] { haggle haggled haggles haggling higgle higgled higgles higgling }
—HAGRIDERS[v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to harass
—HAGRODE—< HAGRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to harass
—HAHNIUMS[n. -S] · a radioactive element
—HAILERS—< HAILER, [n. -S] · one that hails
—HAILING—< HAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to welcome
—HAIMISH—[a.] · homey, unpretentious / [x] { haimish heimish }
—HAIRCAPS[n. -S] · a hat
—HAIRCUTS[n. -S] · a cutting of the hair
—HAIRDOS—< HAIRDO, [n. -DOS] · a style of wearing the hair
—HAIRIER—< HAIRY, [a. HAIRIER, HAIRIEST] · covered with hair
—HAIRILY—[b.] · in a hairy manner
—HAIRNETS[n. -S] · a net worn to keep the hair in place
—HAIRPINS[n. -S] · a hair fastener
—HAKEEMS—< HAKEEM, [n. -S] · hakim / [x] { hakeem hakim § hakeems hakims }
—HALACHAS[n. -CHAS or -CHOT or -CHOTH] · the legal part of the Talmud~ - HALACHIC [a.] (=halachoth halachic) / [x] { halacha halakah halakha halakhah halakoth § halachas halachot halachoth halakhas halakhot halakhoth § halachic halakhic }
—HALAKAHS[n. -KAHS or -KOTH] · halacha «the legal part of the Talmud~» - HALAKIC [a.] / [x] { halacha halakah halakha halakhah halakoth § halachas halachot halachoth halakhas halakhot halakhoth § halachic halakhic }
—HALAKHAHS[n. -KHAS or -KOTH] · halacha «the legal part of the Talmud~» - HALAKHIC [a.] (=halakhic) / [x] { halacha halakah halakha halakhah halakoth § halachas halachot halachoth halakhas halakhot halakhoth § halachic halakhic }
—HALAKIC—[a.] · pertaining to the halakah «halacha»
—HALALAHS[n. -S] · halala «a Saudi~ Arabian~ coin» / [x] { halala halalah § halalahs halalas }
—HALALAS—< HALALA, [n. -S] · a Saudi~ Arabian~ coin / [x] { halala halalah § halalahs halalas }
—HALAVAHS[n. -S] · halvah «a Turkish~ confection» / [x] { halavah halva halvah halwa § halavahs halvahs halvas halwas }
—HALBERDS[n. -S] · an axlike weapon of the 15th and 16th centuries / [x] { halberd halbert § halberds halberts }
—HALBERTS[n. -S] · halberd / [x] { halberd halbert § halberds halberts }
—HALCYONS[n. -S] · a mythical bird
—HALFWAY—[a.] · being in the middle
—HALFWITS[n. -S] · a foolish or stupid person
—HALIBUTS[n. -S] · a flatfish / [x] { halibut halibuts holibut holibuts }
—HALIDES—< HALIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { halid halide § halides halids }
—HALIDOMES[n. -S] · something holy / [x] { halidom halidome § halidomes halidoms }
—HALIERS—< HALIER, [n. HALIERS or HALIEROV] · a former monetary unit of Slovakia~
—HALITES—< HALITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—HALITUS—[n. -ES] · an exhalation
CHALLAHS—< HALLAH, [n. -LAHS, -LOTH or -LOT] · challah
—HALLALS—< HALLAL, [v. HALLALLED, HALLALLING, HALLALS] · to kill animals in a manner according to Muslim~ law (=hallalled hallalling hallals) / [x] { halal halalled halalling halals hallal hallalled hallalling hallals }
—HALLELS—< HALLEL, [n. -S] · a chant of praise
—HALLOAS—< HALLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HALLOED—< HALLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to shout / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HALLOES—< HALLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to shout / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HALLOOS—< HALLOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
CHALLOTH—< HALLAH, [n. -LAHS, -LOTH or -LOT] · challah
SHALLOWS—< HALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make holy
—HALLWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a hall / [x] { hall hallway § halls hallways }
—HALOGENS[n. -S] · a nonmetallic element
—HALOIDS—< HALOID, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—HALOING—< HALO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to form a halo / [x] { haloes halos § enhalo enhaloed enhaloes enhaloing enhalos halo haloed haloes haloing halos § haloed }
—HALTEREDS[n. -S] · a pair of wings of an insect
—HALTERS—< HALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put restraint upon
—HALTING—< HALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stop
—HALVAHS—< HALVAH, [n. -S] · a Turkish~ confection / [x] { halavah halva halvah halwa § halavahs halvahs halvas halwas }
—HALVERS—[n. HALVERS] · half shares
—HALVINGS[n. -S] · the act of fitting timbers together by cutting out half the thickness of each (=halvings)
—HALYARDS[n. -S] · a line used to hoist a sail / [x] { halliard halyard haulyard § halliards halyards haulyards }
—HAMADAS—< HAMADA, [n. -S] · hammada «a desert plateau of bedrock» / [x] { hamada hammada § hamadas hammadas }
—HAMATES—< HAMATE, [n. -S] · a wrist bone
—HAMATSAS[n. -S] · a dance inspired by the spirit of a man-eating~ monster
—HAMAULS—< HAMAUL, [n. -S] · hamal «a porter in eastern countries» / [x] { hamal hamaul hammal § hamals hamauls hammals }
—HAMBONEDS[v. -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] · to overact
—HAMBURGS[n. -S] · a patty of ground beef / [x] { hamburg hamburger § hamburgers hamburgs § hamburg hamburger hamburgers hamburgs }
—HAMFATS—< HAMFAT, [n. -S] · an amateurish performer
—HAMLETS—< HAMLET, [n. -S] · a small town
—HAMMADAS[n. -S] · a desert plateau of bedrock / [x] { hamada hammada § hamadas hammadas }
—HAMMALS—< HAMMAL, [n. -S] · hamal «a porter in eastern countries» / [x] { hamal hamaul hammal § hamals hamauls hammals }
—HAMMAMS—< HAMMAM, [n. -S] · a Turkish~ bath
SHAMMERS—< HAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to strike repeatedly
—HAMMIER—< HAMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · overly theatrical
—HAMMILY—[b.] · in a hammy manner
SWHAMMING—< HAM, [v. HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS] · to overact
—HAMMOCKS[n. -S] · a hanging cot
CHAMPERS—< HAMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder
—HAMSTERS[n. -S] · a burrowing rodent
—HAMULAR—< HAMULUS, [n. -LI] · a small hook - HAMULAR HAMULATE HAMULOSE HAMULOUS [a.]
—HAMULUS—[n. -LI] · a small hook - HAMULAR HAMULATE HAMULOSE HAMULOUS [a.]
—HAMZAHS—< HAMZAH, [n. -S] · hamza / [x] { hamza hamzah § hamzahs hamzas }
—HANAPERS[n. -S] · a wicker receptacle
—HANDBAGS[n. -S] · a small carrying bag
—HANDCARST[n. -S] · a hand-operated~ railroad car
—HANDERS—< HANDER, [n. -S] · one that hands
—HANDFULS[n. HANDFULS or HANDSFUL] · as much as the hand can hold / [x] { handful § handfuls handsful }
—HANDGUNS[n. -S] · a small firearm
—HANDIER—< HANDY, [a. HANDIER, HANDIEST] · convenient for handling
—HANDILY—[b.] · in a handy manner
—HANDING—< HAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present with the hand
—HANDLED—< HANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to touch with the hands
CHANDLERS[n. -S] · one that handles
—HANDLESS< HANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to touch with the hands
—HANDOFFS[n. -S] · a play in football
—HANDOUTS[n. -S] · something given out free
—HANDSAWS[n. -S] · a saw used manually
—HANDSELS[v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to give a gift to / [x] { handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANDSETS[n. -S] · a type of telephone
—HANGARS—< HANGAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in an aircraft shelter
—HANGDOGS[n. -S] · a sneaky person
CHANGERS—< HANGER, [n. -S] · one that hangs
CWHANGINGS[n. -S] · an execution by strangling with a suspended noose
—HANGMAN—[n. HANGMEN] · an executioner
—HANGMEN—< HANGMAN, [n. HANGMEN] · an executioner
—HANGOUTS[n. -S] · a place often visited
—HANGTAGS[n. -S] · a type of tag used commercially
—HANGUPS—< HANGUP, [n. -S] · an inhibition or obsession
THANKERS—< HANKER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to long for
—HANKIES—< HANKY, [n. -KIES] · a handkerchief / [x] { handkerchief hankie hanky § handkerchiefs handkerchieves hankies }
STHANKING—< HANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten a sail
—HANSELS—< HANSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to handsel «to give a gift to» / [x] { handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANSOMS—< HANSOM, [n. -S] · a light carriage
CHANTING—< HANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to haunt / [x] { haint hant haunt § hants haunts § haint hant hanted hanting hants haunt haunted haunting haunts }
—HANTLES—< HANTLE, [n. -S] · a large amount
—HANUMANS[n. -S] · an East Indian~ monkey
—HAPAXES—< HAPAX, [n. -ES] · a word that occurs only once
—HAPKIDOS[n. -DOS] · a Korean~ martial art
—HAPLESS—[a.] · luckless
—HAPLITES[n. -S] · aplite «a fine-grained~ rock» / [x] { aplite haplite § aplites haplites § aplitic }
—HAPLOIDSY[n. -S] · a cell having only one set of chromosomes / [x] { haploids § haploid haploidic }
—HAPLONTS[n. -S] · an organism having a particular chromosomal structure
—HAPPENS—< HAPPEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to occur
—HAPPIER—< HAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · marked by joy - HAPPILY [b.]
—HAPPILY—< HAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · marked by joy - HAPPILY [b.]
CWHAPPING—< HAP, [v. HAPPED, HAPPING, HAPS] · to happen
—HAPTENES[n. -S] · hapten «a substance similar to an antigen» / [x] { hapten haptene § haptenes haptens § haptenic }
—HAPTENS—< HAPTEN, [n. -S] · a substance similar to an antigen - HAPTENIC [a.] / [x] { hapten haptene § haptenes haptens § haptenic }
—HAPTICS—† [n.] the study of the sense of touch
—HARBORS—< HARBOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shelter / [x] { harbor harbour § harbors harbours § harbor harbored harboring harbors harbour harboured harbouring harbours § harboured }
—HARBOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harbor / [x] { harbor harbour § harbors harbours § harbor harbored harboring harbors harbour harboured harbouring harbours § harboured }
—HARDASS—[n. -ES] · a person who strictly enforces rules and regulations
—HARDENS—< HARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make hard
—HARDEST—< HARD, [a. HARDER, HARDEST] · firm and unyielding
—HARDHATS[n. -S] · a conservative
—HARDIER—< HARDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · very sturdy / ----- [n. -DIES] · a blacksmith's chisel
—HARDIEST< HARDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · very sturdy / ----- [n. -DIES] · a blacksmith's chisel
—HARDILY—[b.] · in a hardy manner
—HARDISH—[a.] · somewhat hard
—HARDPANS[n. -S] · a layer of hard subsoil
—HARDSET—[a.] · rigid
—HARDTOPS[n. -S] · a type of car
—HAREEMS—< HAREEM, [n. -S] · harem / [x] { hareem harem § hareems harems }
—HARELIPS[n. -S] · a deformity of the upper lip
—HARIANAS[n. -S] · a breed of cattle
—HARICOTS[n. -S] · the seed of various string beans
—HARIJANS[n. -S] · an outcaste in India~
—HARISSAS[n. -S] · a spicy North African~ sauce
—HARKENS—< HARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hearken / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
CSHARKING—< HARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
—HARLOTS—< HARLOT, [n. -S] · a prostitute
CPHARMERS—< HARMER, [n. -S] · one that harms
—HARMFUL—[a.] · capable of harming
—HARMINES[n. -S] · an alkaloid used as a stimulant / [x] { harmin harmine § harmines harmins }
CPHARMING—< HARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to injure
—HARMINS—< HARMIN, [n. -S] · harmine «an alkaloid used as a stimulant» / [x] { harmin harmine § harmines harmins }
—HARMONY—[n. -NIES] · agreement
—HARNESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put tackle on a draft animal
SHARPERS—< HARPER, [n. -S] · a harpist / [x] { harper harpist § harpers harpists }
SHARPIES—< HARPY, [n. -PIES] · a shrewish person
SHARPINGS[n. -S] · a wooden plank used in shipbuilding / [x] { harpin harping § harpings harpins }
—HARPINS—< HARPIN, [n. -S] · harping / [x] { harpin harping § harpings harpins }
—HARPISTS[n. -S] · one that plays the harp / [x] { harper harpist § harpers harpists }
—HARPOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a harpoon
—HARRIED—< HARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to pillage / [x] { harries § harried harries harry harrying herried herries herry herrying § harried }
CHARRIERS[n. -S] · a hunting dog
GHARRIES—< HARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to pillage / [x] { harries § harried harries harry harrying herried herries herry herrying § harried }
—HARROWS—< HARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break up and level soil
—HARSHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make harsh
—HARSHER—< HARSH, [a. HARSHER, HARSHEST] · severe - HARSHLY [b.]
—HARSHLY—< HARSH, [a. HARSHER, HARSHEST] · severe - HARSHLY [b.]
—HARSLETS[n. -S] · haslet «the edible viscera of an animal» / [x] { harslet haslet § harslets haslets }
—HARTALS—< HARTAL, [n. -S] · a stoppage of work
—HARUMPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · harrumph «to make a guttural sound» / [x] { harrumphs harumphs § harrumph harrumphed harrumphing harrumphs harumph harumphed harumphing harumphs humph humphed humphing humphs § harrumph harumph humph }
—HARVESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather a crop
—HASHING—< HASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mince
—HASHISH—[n. -ES] · a mild narcotic / [x] { hasheesh hashish § hasheeshes hashishes }
—HASHTAGS[n. -S] · a word or phrase preceded by the symbol # that categorizes the accompanying text
—HASLETS—< HASLET, [n. -S] · the edible viscera of an animal / [x] { harslet haslet § harslets haslets }
—HASPING—< HASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a clasp
—HASSELS—< HASSEL, [n. -S] · an argument
—HASSIUMS[n. -S] · a radioactive element
—HASSLED—< HASSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to argue
—HASSLES—< HASSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to argue
—HASSOCKS[n. -S] · a footstool
—HASTATE—[a.] · triangular
CHASTENS—< HASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurry / [x] { hastes § haste hasted hasten hastened hastening hastens hastes hasting }
—HASTIER—< HASTY, [a. HASTIER, HASTIEST] · speedy - HASTILY [b.] / [x] { hasteful hastier hastiest hasty § hastily }
—HASTILY—< HASTY, [a. HASTIER, HASTIEST] · speedy - HASTILY [b.] / [x] { hasteful hastier hastiest hasty § hastily }
—HASTING—< HASTE, [v. HASTED, HASTING, HASTES] · to hasten / [x] { hastes § haste hasted hasten hastened hastening hastens hastes hasting }
—HATABLE—[a.] · hateable «meriting hatred» / [x] { hatable hateable }
—HATBANDS[n. -S] · a band worn on a hat
THATCHED—< HATCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to bring forth young from an egg
—HATCHELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate flax fibers with a comb / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
THATCHERSY[n. -S] · one that hatches
THATCHES—< HATCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to bring forth young from an egg
—HATCHETS[n. -S] · a small ax
—HATEFUL—[a.] · detestable
—HATFULS—< HATFUL, [n. HATSFUL or HATFULS] · as much as a hat can hold / [x] { hatful § hatfuls hatsful }
—HATLESS—[a.] · lacking a hat
—HATLIKE—[a.] · resembling a hat
—HATPINS—< HATPIN, [n. -S] · a pin for securing a hat
—HATRACKS[n. -S] · a rack for hats
—HATREDS—< HATRED, [n. -S] · intense dislike or aversion
—HATSFUL—< HATFUL, [n. HATSFUL or HATFULS] · as much as a hat can hold / [x] { hatful § hatfuls hatsful }
CSHATTERS—< HATTER, [n. -S] · a hatmaker
CHATTING—< HAT, [v. HATTED, HATTING, HATS] · to provide with a hat
—HAUBERKS[n. -S] · a coat of armor
—HAUGHTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · arrogant
—HAULAGES[n. -S] · the act of hauling
—HAULERS—< HAULER, [n. -S] · one that hauls / [x] { hauler haulier § haulers hauliers }
—HAULIERS[n. -S] · hauler / [x] { hauler haulier § haulers hauliers }
SHAULINGS[n. -S] · the action of transporting logs (=haulings)
—HAULOUTS[n. -S] · the action of hauling a boat out of water
CHAUNTED—< HAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to visit frequently / [x] { haint hant haunt § hants haunts § haint hant hanted hanting hants haunt haunted haunting haunts }
CHAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that haunts
—HAUSENS—< HAUSEN, [n. -S] · a Russian~ sturgeon
—HAUTBOYS[n. -BOYS] · an oboe
—HAUTEST—< HAUTE, [a. -TER, -TEST] · high-class~ (=hauter hautest) / [x] { haut haute hauter hautest }
—HAUTEURS[n. -S] · haughty manner or spirit
—HAVARTIS[n. -S] · a Danish cheese
—HAVENED—< HAVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shelter
—HAVERED—< HAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hem and haw
—HAVERELS[n. -S] · a fool
—HAVIORS—< HAVIOR, [n. -S] · behavior / [x] { havior haviour § haviors haviours }
—HAVIOURS[n. -S] · havior «behavior» / [x] { havior haviour § haviors haviours }
—HAWALAS—< HAWALA, [n. -S] · a type of financial arrangement in Islamic~ societies
—HAWKERS—< HAWKER, [n. -S] · one that hawks
—HAWKEYS—< HAWKEY, [n. -EYS] · a hawkie «a white-faced~ cow» / [x] { hawkey hawkie hockey § hawkeys hawkies }
—HAWKIES—< HAWKIE, [n. -S] · a white-faced~ cow / [x] { hawkey hawkie hockey § hawkeys hawkies }
—HAWKINGS[n. -S] · falconry
—HAWKISH—[a.] · warlike
—HAWSERS—< HAWSER, [n. -S] · a mooring rope
—HAYCOCKS[n. -S] · a pile of hay
—HAYFORKS[n. -S] · a tool for pitching hay
—HAYINGS—< HAYING, [n. -S] · the season for harvesting hay
—HAYLAGES[n. -S] · a type of hay
—HAYLOFTS[n. -S] · a loft for hay storage
—HAYMOWS—< HAYMOW, [n. -S] · a hayloft
—HAYRACKS[n. -S] · a frame used in hauling hay
—HAYRICKS[n. -S] · a haystack
—HAYRIDES[n. -S] · a wagon ride
—HAYSEEDS[n. -S] · a bumpkin
—HAYWARDS[n. -S] · an officer who tends cattle
—HAYWIRES[n. -S] · wire used in baling hay
CHAZANIM—< HAZAN, [n. HAZANIM or HAZANS] · a cantor
—HAZARDS—< HAZARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to venture
—HAZELLY—[a.] · yellowish brown
—HAZIEST—< HAZY, [a. HAZIER, HAZIEST] · unclear
—HAZINGS—< HAZING, [n. -S] · an attempt to embarrass or ridicule
—HAZMATS—< HAZMAT, [n. -S] · hazardous material
CHAZZANS—< HAZZAN, [n. HAZZANIM or HAZZANS] · hazan «a cantor»
—HEADENDS[n. -S] · a facility that receives and distributes communications signals
—HEADERS—< HEADER, [n. -S] · a grain harvester
—HEADFULS[n. -S] · a great amount of knowledge
—HEADIER—< HEADY, [a. HEADIER, HEADIEST] · intoxicating
—HEADILY—[b.] · in a heady manner
—HEADINGS[n. -S] · a title
—HEADMAN—[n. HEADMEN] · a foreman
—HEADMEN—< HEADMAN, [n. HEADMEN] · a foreman
—HEADPINS[n. -S] · a bowling pin
—HEADSETS[n. -S] · a pair of earphones
—HEADWAYS[n. -WAYS] · forward movement
—HEALERS—< HEALER, [n. -S] · one that heals
SHEALINGS[n. -S] · the process of becoming healthy again (=healings)
—HEALTHS—< HEALTH, [n. -S] · the physical condition of an organism
—HEALTHY—[a. HEALTHIER, HEALTHIEST] · having good health
—HEAPERS—< HEAPER, [n. -S] · one that heaps
—HEAPING—< HEAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile up
SHEARERS—< HEARER, [n. -S] · one that hears
SHEARINGS[n. -S] · a preliminary examination
—HEARKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
—HEARSAYS[n. -SAYS] · secondhand information
—HEARSED—< HEARSE, [v. HEARSED, HEARSING, HEARSES] · to transport in a hearse
—HEARSES—< HEARSE, [v. HEARSED, HEARSING, HEARSES] · to transport in a hearse
—HEARTED—< HEART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hearten «to give courage to» / [x] { hart § hearts § hart heart hearted hearten heartened heartening heartens hearting hearts § hearted heartening }
—HEARTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give courage to / [x] { hart § hearts § hart heart hearted hearten heartened heartening heartens hearting hearts § hearted heartening }
—HEARTHS—< HEARTH, [n. -S] · the floor of a fireplace
CTHEATERS—< HEATER, [n. -S] · an apparatus for heating
—HEATHENS[n. -S] · an uncivilized person
SHEATHERSY[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
CHEATINGS[n. -S] · the act of making something hot (=heatings)
—HEAUMES—< HEAUME, [n. -S] · a medieval helmet
—HEAVENS—< HEAVEN, [n. -S] · the sky
—HEAVERS—< HEAVER, [n. -S] · one that heaves
—HEAVIER—< HEAVY, [a. HEAVIER, HEAVIEST] · having much weight - HEAVILY [b.] / ----- [n. HEAVIES] · a villain
—HEAVIEST< HEAVY, [a. HEAVIER, HEAVIEST] · having much weight - HEAVILY [b.] / ----- [n. HEAVIES] · a villain
—HEAVILY—< HEAVY, [a. HEAVIER, HEAVIEST] · having much weight - HEAVILY [b.] / ----- [n. HEAVIES] · a villain
SHEAVING—< HEAVE, [v. HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES] · to lift forcefully
—HEBETIC—[a.] · pertaining to puberty
—HECKLED—< HECKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to harass a speaker
—HECKLERS[n. -S] · one that heckles «to harass a speaker»
—HECKLES—< HECKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to harass a speaker
—HECKUVA—[a.] · nonstandard spelling of a heck of a
—HECTARES[n. -S] · a unit of area / [x] { hectare hektare § hectares hektares }
—HECTICS—< HECTIC, [n. -S] · a fever accompanied by flushed cheeks (=hectics) / [x] { hectic hectical § hectics § hectic hectical }
—HECTORS—< HECTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bully
CHEDARIM—< HEDER, [n. HEDERS or HADARIM or HEDARIM] · a Jewish~ school (=hedarim) / [x] { hedarim }
—HEDDLES—< HEDDLE, [n. -S] · a part of a loom
—HEDGERS—< HEDGER, [n. -S] · one that hedges
—HEDGIER—< HEDGY, [a. HEDGIER, HEDGIEST] · abounding in hedges
—HEDGING—< HEDGE, [v. HEDGED, HEDGING, HEDGES] · to surround with a hedge
—HEDONICS[a.] · pertaining to pleasure / [x] { hedonic hedonistic }
—HEEDERS—< HEEDER, [n. -S] · one that heeds «to pay attention to»
—HEEDFUL—[a.] · paying close attention
—HEEDING—< HEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pay attention to
—HEEHAWS—< HEEHAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to guffaw
WHEELERS—< HEELER, [n. -S] · one that puts heels on shoes
WHEELINGS[n. -S] · the act of inclining laterally
—HEELTAPS[n. -S] · material put on the heel of a shoe
WHEEZING—< HEEZE, [v. HEEZED, HEEZING, HEEZES] · to hoist
—HEFTERS—< HEFTER, [n. -S] · one that hefts «to lift up»
—HEFTIER—< HEFTY, [a. HEFTIER, HEFTIEST] · heavy - HEFTILY [b.]
—HEFTILY—< HEFTY, [a. HEFTIER, HEFTIEST] · heavy - HEFTILY [b.]
—HEFTING—< HEFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lift up
—HEGARIS—< HEGARI, [n. -S] · a grain
—HEGEMONSY[n. -S] · a political state having hegemony
—HEGIRAS—< HEGIRA, [n. -S] · an exodus / [x] { hegira hejira hijra hijrah § hegiras hejiras hijrahs hijras }
—HEGUMENESY[n. -S] · the head of a monastery
—HEIFERS—< HEIFER, [n. -S] · a young cow
—HEIGHTHS[n. -S] · height / [x] { height heighth hight highth § heighths heights highths hights § highted highting hights }
—HEIGHTS—< HEIGHT, [n. -S] · the highest point / [x] { height heighth hight highth § heighths heights highths hights § highted highting hights }
—HEILING—< HEIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to salute
—HEIMISH—[a.] · homelike «suggestive of a home» / [x] { haimish heimish }
—HEINIES—< HEINIE, [n. -S] · the buttocks
—HEINOUS—[a.] · very wicked
—HEIRDOMS[n. -S] · heirship «the right to inheritance» / [x] { heirdom heirship § heirdoms heirships }
—HEIRESS—[n. -ES] · a female inheritor
—HEIRING—< HEIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inherit / [x] { heired heiring }
—HEISHIS—† [n.] · tubular shell beads
—HEISTED—< HEIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steal
—HEISTERS[n. -S] · one that heists
—HEJIRAS—< HEJIRA, [n. -S] · hegira «an exodus» / [x] { hegira hejira hijra hijrah § hegiras hejiras hijrahs hijras }
—HEKTARES[n. -S] · hectare / [x] { hectare hektare § hectares hektares }
—HELIASTS[n. -S] · an Athenian~ judge
—HELICAL—[a.] · shaped like a helix
—HELICES—< HELIX, [n. -LIXES or -LICES] · something spiral in form
—HELICONS[n. -S] · a large bass tuba
—HELIPADS[n. -S] · a heliport
—HELISKIS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ski downhill on mountains reached by helicopter
—HELIUMS—< HELIUM, [n. -S] · a gaseous element
—HELIXES—< HELIX, [n. -LIXES or -LICES] · something spiral in form
—HELLBOX—[n. -ES] · a printer's receptacle
—HELLCATS[n. -S] · a shrewish person
—HELLERIS[n. -S or -ES] · a tropical fish (=helleris)
SHELLERS—< HELLER, [n. -S] · a hellion / [x] { heller hellion § hellers hellions }
—HELLERY—[n. -LERIES] · rough play
SHELLING—< HELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave raucously
—HELLIONS[n. -S] · a troublesome person / [x] { heller hellion § hellers hellions }
—HELLISH—[a.] · horrible
—HELLOED—< HELLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to greet / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HELLOES—< HELLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to greet / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HELLUVA—[a.] · disagreeable
—HELMETS—< HELMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a helmet
WHELMING—< HELM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a ship
—HELOTRY—[n. -RIES] · helotism «slavery or or serfdom» / [x] { helotage helotism helotry § helotages helotisms helotries }
—HELPERS—< HELPER, [n. -S] · one that helps
—HELPFUL—[a.] · being of service or assistance
WHELPINGS[n. -S] · a portion of food
SHELVING—< HELVE, [v. HELVED, HELVING, HELVES] · to provide with a handle
—HEMAGOGS[n. -S] · an agent that promotes blood flow
—HEMATAL—[a.] · hemal «pertaining to the blood» / [x] { haemal haematal haemic haemoid hemal hematal hematoid hemic hemoid }
RTHEMATICS[n. -S] · a medicine for a blood disease / [x] { haematic hematic § haematics hematics § haematic hematic }
—HEMATINES[n. -S] · heme / [x] { haem haematin hematin hematine heme § haematins haems hematines hematins hemes }
—HEMIOLAS[n. -S] · a rhythmic alteration in music / [x] { hemiola hemiolia § hemiolas hemiolias }
—HEMLINES[n. -S] · the bottom edge of a garment
—HEMLOCKS[n. -S] · a poisonous herb
—HEMMERS—< HEMMER, [n. -S] · one that hems
—HEMMING—< HEM, [v. HEMMED, HEMMING, HEMS] · to provide with an edge
—HEMPIER—< HEMPIE, [a. HEMPIER, HEMPIEST] · hempy «mischievous» / [x] { hemp hempie hempier hempiest hempy }
—HENBANES[n. -S] · a poisonous herb
—HENBITS—< HENBIT, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—HENCOOPS[n. -S] · a cage for hens
—HENLEYS—< HENLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a type of knit shirt
—HENLIKE—[a.] · resembling a hen
—HENNAED—< HENNA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dye with a reddish coloring
—HENNERY—[n. -NERIES] · a poultry farm
—HENNISH—[a.] · resembling a hen
—HENPECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dominate by nagging
—HENRIES—< HENRY, [n. -RIES or -RYS] · a unit of inductance
—HENTING—< HENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grasp
—HEPARINS[n. -S] · a biochemical
—HEPATICAS[n. -S] · a drug acting on the liver
—HEPCATS—< HEPCAT, [n. -S] · a jazz enthusiast
—HEPPEST—< HEP, [a. HEPPER, HEPPEST] · hip (=hepper heppest) / ----- [n. -S] · hepatitis (=heps) / [x] { hepper § hips § hipped hipping hips § heppest hipped hipper hippest hips }
—HEPTADS—< HEPTAD, [n. -S] · a group of seven
—HEPTANES[n. -S] · a hydrocarbon used as a solvent
—HEPTOSES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—HERALDS—< HERALD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to proclaim
—HERBAGEDS[n. -S] · nonwoody plant life - HERBAGED [a.] (=herbaged)
—HERBALS—< HERBAL, [n. -S] · a book about herbs and plants
—HERBIER—< HERBY, [a. HERBIER, HERBIEST] · abounding in herbs
—HERDERS—< HERDER, [n. -S] · one who tends a herd / [x] { herder herdman herdsman § herders herdmen herdsmen }
—HERDICS—< HERDIC, [n. -S] · a type of carriage
—HERDINGS[n. -S] · the work of tending or moving livestock (=herdings)
—HERDMAN—[n. HERDMEN] · herdsman / [x] { herder herdman herdsman § herders herdmen herdsmen }
—HERDMEN—< HERDMAN, [n. HERDMEN] · herdsman / [x] { herder herdman herdsman § herders herdmen herdsmen }
—HEREDES—< HERES, [n. HEREDES] · an heir
—HERETICS[n. -S] · one that upholds heresy
—HERIOTS—< HERIOT, [n. -S] · a feudal tribute or payment
—HERITORS[n. -S] · one that inherits / [x] { heritor inheritor § heritors inheritors }
THERMITS—< HERMIT, [n. -S] · a recluse - HERMITIC [a.] / [x] { eremite hermit § eremites hermits § eremitic eremitical hermitic }
—HERNIAE—< HERNIA, [n. -NIAS or -NIAE] · the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall - HERNIAL [a.]
—HERNIAL—< HERNIA, [n. -NIAS or -NIAE] · the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall - HERNIAL [a.]
—HERNIAS—< HERNIA, [n. -NIAS or -NIAE] · the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall - HERNIAL [a.]
—HEROICS—< HEROIC, [n. -S] · an epic verse
—HEROINES[n. -S] · a brave woman
—HEROINS—< HEROIN, [n. -S] · an addictive narcotic
—HEROISMS[n. -S] · heroic behavior
—HEROIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make heroic
—HERONRY—[n. -RIES] · a place where herons breed
SWHERRIED—< HERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to harry / [x] { harries § harried harries harry harrying herried herries herry herrying § harried }
CSWHERRIES—< HERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to harry / [x] { harries § harried harries harry harrying herried herries herry herrying § harried }
—HERRINGS[n. -S] · a food fish
—HERSELF—[o.] · a form of the 3d person sing. feminine pronoun
—HERTZES—< HERTZ, [n. -ES] · a unit of frequency
—HESSIANS[n. -S] · a coarse cloth
—HESSITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—HETAERAES[n. -RAE or -RAS] · a concubine - HETAERIC [a.]
—HETAIRAIS[n. -RAI or -RAS] · hetaera «a concubine»
—HETEROS—< HETERO, [n. -EROS] · a heterosexual / [x] { hetero heterosexual § heteros heterosexuals § hetero heterosexual }
—HETMANS—< HETMAN, [n. -S] · a cossack leader (=hetmen)
CHEWABLE—< HEW, [v. HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] · to cut with an ax - HEWABLE [a.]
—HEXADES—< HEXADE, [n. -S] · hexad «a group of six» / [x] { hexad hexade § hexades hexads § hexadic }
—HEXADIC—< HEXAD, [n. -S] · a group of six - HEXADIC [a.] / [x] { hexad hexade § hexades hexads § hexadic }
—HEXAGONS[n. -S] · a polygon having six sides
—HEXANES—< HEXANE, [n. -S] · a volatile liquid
—HEXAPLARS[n. -S] · an edition in which six texts are set in parallel columns - HEXAPLAR [a.]
—HEXAPODSY[n. -S] · a six-legged~ insect
—HEXEREIS[n. -S] · witchcraft
—HEXONES—< HEXONE, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon solvent
—HEXOSANS[n. -S] · a carbohydrate
—HEXOSES—< HEXOSE, [n. -S] · a simple sugar
—HEXYLIC—< HEXYL, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon radical - HEXYLIC [a.] (=hexylic)
—HEYDAYS—< HEYDAY, [n. -DAYS] · the period of one's greatest success / [x] { heyday heydey § heydays heydeys § heyday heydey }
—HEYDEYS—< HEYDEY, [n. -DEYS] · heyday / [x] { heyday heydey § heydays heydeys § heyday heydey }
—HIBACHIS[n. -S] · a cooking device
—HICCUPS—< HICCUP, [v. -CUPED or -CUPPED, -CUPING or -CUPPING, -CUPS] · to make a peculiar-sounding~, spasmodic inhalation / [x] { hiccoughs hiccups § hiccough hiccoughed hiccoughing hiccoughs hiccup hiccuped hiccuping hiccupped hiccupping hiccups }
—HICCUPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having hiccups
THICKEST—< HICK, [n. -S] · a rural person - HICKISH [a.] / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · characteristic of rural people (=hicker hickest)
—HICKEYS—< HICKEY, [n. HICKEYS or HICKIES] · a gadget
—HICKIES—< HICKIE, [n. -S] · hickey (=hickie)
THICKISH—< HICK, [n. -S] · a rural person - HICKISH [a.] / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · characteristic of rural people (=hicker hickest)
CHICKORY—[n. -RIES] · a hardwood tree
—HIDABLE—[a.] · able to be hidden
—HIDALGOS[n. -GOS] · a minor Spanish~ nobleman
—HIDEOUS—[a.] · very ugly
—HIDEOUTS[n. -S] · a place of refuge
—HIDINGS—< HIDING, [n. -S] · a beating
—HIGGLED—< HIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to haggle / [x] { haggle haggled haggles haggling higgle higgled higgles higgling }
—HIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that higgles «to haggle» / [x] { haggler higgler § hagglers higglers }
—HIGGLES—< HIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to haggle / [x] { haggle haggled haggles haggling higgle higgled higgles higgling }
—HIGHBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a tall chest of drawers
—HIGHEST—< HIGH, [a. HIGHER, HIGHEST] · reaching far upward / ----- [n. -S] · a high level
—HIGHTED—< HIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to command / [x] { height heighth hight highth § heighths heights highths hights § highted highting hights }
—HIGHTHS—< HIGHTH, [n. -S] · height / [x] { height heighth hight highth § heighths heights highths hights § highted highting hights }
—HIGHTOPS[n. -S] · a sneaker extending over the ankle
—HIGHWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a main road
—HIJACKS—< HIJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize a vehicle while in transit / [x] { highjack hijack § highjacks hijacks § highjack highjacked highjacking highjacks hijack hijacked hijacking hijacks § hijacked }
—HIJINKS—[n.] · mischievous fun
—HIJRAHS—< HIJRAH, [n. -S] · hegira «an exodus» / [x] { hegira hejira hijra hijrah § hegiras hejiras hijrahs hijras }
CHILDINGS[n. -S] · a vile person
CHILLERS—< HILLER, [n. -S] · one that hills
CHILLIER—< HILLY, [a. HILLIER, HILLIEST] · abounding in hills
CSHILLING—< HILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a hill
—HILLOAS—< HILLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HILLOCKSY[n. -S] · a small hill - HILLOCKY [a.]
—HILLOED—< HILLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HILLOES—< HILLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HILLTOPS[n. -S] · the top of a hill
—HILTING—< HILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a hilt
—HIMATIA—< HIMATION, [n. -MATIA or -MATIONS] · a loose outer garment
—HIMSELF—[o.] · a form of the 3d person sing. masculine pronoun
—HINDERS—< HINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impede
—HINDGUTS[n. -S] · the rear part of the alimentary canal
WHINGERS—< HINGER, [n. -S] · one that hinges
WHINGING—< HINGE, [v. HINGED, HINGING, HINGES] · to attach a jointed device
CHINKIER—< HINKY, [a. HINKIER, HINKIEST] · suspicious
SWHINNIED—< HINNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to whinny «to neigh in a low or gentle manner» / [x] { hinny whinny § hinnies whinnies § hinnied hinnies hinny hinnying whinnied whinnies whinny whinnying § whinnier whinniest }
SWHINNIES—< HINNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to whinny «to neigh in a low or gentle manner» / [x] { hinny whinny § hinnies whinnies § hinnied hinnies hinny hinnying whinnied whinnies whinny whinnying § whinnier whinniest }
—HINTERS—< HINTER, [n. -S] · one that hints
—HINTING—< HINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suggest indirectly
—HIPBONES[n. -S] · a pelvic bone
SWHIPLESS—[a.] · lacking a hip
WHIPLIKE—[a.] · suggestive of a hip
—HIPLINES[n. -S] · the distance around the hips
—HIPNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being hip
—HIPPEST—< HIP, [a. HIPPER, HIPPEST] · aware of the most current styles and trends / ----- [v. HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] · to build a type of roof / [x] { hepper § hips § hipped hipping hips § heppest hipped hipper hippest hips }
CWHIPPIER—< HIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having big hips / [x] { hippie hippy § hippies § hippie hippier hippiest hippy }
CHIPPIEST< HIPPIE, [n. -S] · a nonconformist / [x] { hippie hippy § hippies § hippie hippier hippiest hippy }
CSWHIPPING—< HIP, [a. HIPPER, HIPPEST] · aware of the most current styles and trends / ----- [v. HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] · to build a type of roof / [x] { hepper § hips § hipped hipping hips § heppest hipped hipper hippest hips }
—HIPPISH—[a.] · depressed; sad
—HIPSHOT—[a.] · lame; awkward
—HIPSTERS[n. -S] · one that is hip
—HIRABLE—[a.] · available for hire / [x] { hire § hires § hire hired hires hiring § hirable hireable }
—HIRCINE—[a.] · pertaining to a goat
—HIRPLED—< HIRPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to limp
—HIRPLES—< HIRPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to limp
—HIRSELS—< HIRSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to herd sheep / [x] { hirsels § hirsles }
—HIRSLED—< HIRSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to slide along
—HIRSLES—< HIRSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to slide along / [x] { hirsels § hirsles }
—HIRSUTE—[a.] · hairy
—HIRUDINS[n. -S] · an anticoagulant
—HISSELF—[o.] · himself
—HISSERS—< HISSER, [n. -S] · one that hisses
—HISSIER—< HISSY, [n. HISSIES] · a tantrum / ----- [a. HISSIER, HISSIEST] · characterized by a hissing sound (=hissier hissiest)
—HISSIEST< HISSY, [n. HISSIES] · a tantrum / ----- [a. HISSIER, HISSIEST] · characterized by a hissing sound (=hissier hissiest)
—HISSINGS[n. -S] · an object of scorn
WHISTING—< HIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoist
—HISTOID—[a.] · pertaining to connective tissue
—HISTONES[n. -S] · a simple protein
—HISTORY—[n. -RIES] · a chronological record of past events
—HITCHED—< HITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fasten with a knot or hook
—HITCHERS[n. -S] · one that hitches
—HITCHES—< HITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fasten with a knot or hook
SHITLESS—[a.] · being without a hit
CSWHITTERS—< HITTER, [n. -S] · one that hits
SHITTING—< HIT, [v. HIT°, HITTING, HITS] · to strike forcibly
—HOAGIES—< HOAGIE, [n. -S] · a long sandwich / [x] { hoagie hoagy § hoagies }
—HOARDED—< HOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gather and store away
—HOARDERS[n. -S] · one that hoards
—HOARIER—< HOARY, [a. HOARIER, HOARIEST] · white with age
—HOARILY—[b.] · in a hoary manner
—HOARSENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make hoarse
—HOARSER—< HOARSE, [a. HOARSER, HOARSEST] · low and rough in sound - HOARSELY [b.]
—HOASCAS—† [n.] · synonym of ayahuasca
—HOATZINS[n. -S or -ES] · a tropical bird
—HOAXERS—< HOAXER, [n. -S] · one that hoaxes
—HOAXING—< HOAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deceive
—HOBBERS—< HOBBER, [n. -S] · one that hobs «to furnish with hobnails»
—HOBBIES—< HOBBY, [n. -BIES] · a recreational pastime
—HOBBING—< HOB, [v. HOBBED, HOBBING, HOBS] · to furnish with hobnails
—HOBBITS—< HOBBIT, [n. -S] · a fictitious creature that lives underground
—HOBBLED—< HOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to limp / [x] { hobble hopple § hobbles hopples § hobble hobbled hobbles hobbling hopple hoppled hopples hoppling }
—HOBBLERS[n. -S] · one that hobbles «to limp»
—HOBBLES—< HOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to limp / [x] { hobble hopple § hobbles hopples § hobble hobbled hobbles hobbling hopple hoppled hopples hoppling }
—HOBLIKE—[a.] · suggestive of an elf
—HOBNAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put hobnails «short nails with a broad head» on a shoe sole
—HOBNOBS—< HOBNOB, [v. -NOBBED, -NOBBING, -NOBS] · to associate in a friendly way
—HOBOING—< HOBO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to live like a hobo
—HOBOISMS[n. -S] · the state of being a hobo
SHOCKERS—< HOCKER, [n. -S] · one that hocks
—HOCKEYS—< HOCKEY, [n. -EYS] · a game played on ice
CSHOCKING—< HOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pawn
—HOCUSED—< HOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to deceive or cheat
—HOCUSES—< HOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to deceive or cheat
—HODADDY—[n. -DIES] · hodad «a nonsurfer~» / [x] { hodad hodaddy § hodaddies hodads }
—HODDENS—< HODDEN, [n. -S] · a coarse cloth / [x] { hodden hoddin § hoddens hoddins }
—HODDINS—< HODDIN, [n. -S] · hodden «a coarse cloth» / [x] { hodden hoddin § hoddens hoddins }
—HOECAKES[n. -S] · a cornmeal cake
—HOEDOWNS[n. -S] · a square dance
—HOELIKE—[a.] · resembling a hoe
—HOGBACKS[n. -S] · a sharp ridge
—HOGFISH—[n. -ES] · a tropical fish
—HOGGERS—< HOGGER, [n. -S] · one that hogs
—HOGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · a pigpen «a place where pigs are kept»
—HOGGETS—< HOGGET, [n. -S] · a young unshorn sheep
SHOGGING—< HOG, [v. HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS] · to take more than one's share
—HOGGISH—[a.] · coarsely selfish
—HOGLETS—† [n. -S] · a baby hedgehog
—HOGLIKE—[a.] · hoggish «coarsely selfish»
—HOGMANES[n. -S] · hogmanay «a Scottish~ celebration» / [x] { hogmanay hogmane hogmenay § hogmanays hogmanes hogmenays }
—HOGNOSES[n. -S] · a nonvenomous snake
—HOGNUTS—< HOGNUT, [n. -S] · a hickory nut
—HOGTIED—< HOGTIE, [v. -TIED, -TIEING or -TYING, -TIES] · to tie together the legs of
—HOGTIES—< HOGTIE, [v. -TIED, -TIEING or -TYING, -TIES] · to tie together the legs of
—HOGWASH—[n. -ES] · meaningless talk
—HOGWEEDS[n. -S] · a coarse plant
—HOICKED—< HOICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change directions abruptly
—HOIDENS—< HOIDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoyden «to act like a tomboy» / [x] { hoiden hoyden § hoidens hoydens § hoiden hoidened hoidening hoidens hoyden hoydened hoydening hoydens § hoiden hoyden }
—HOISING—< HOISE, [v. HOISED, HOISING, HOISES] · to hoist / [x] { hoists § hoise hoised hoises hoising hoist hoisted hoisting hoists }
—HOISINS—< HOISIN, [n. -S] · a spicy brown sauce
—HOISTED—< HOIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to haul up by some mechanical means / [x] { hoists § hoise hoised hoises hoising hoist hoisted hoisting hoists }
—HOISTERS[n. -S] · one that hoists
CHOKIEST—< HOKEY, [a. HOKIER, HOKIEST] · false; contrived - HOKILY [b.]
—HOLARDS—< HOLARD, [n. -S] · the total quantity of water in the soil
—HOLDALLS[n. -S] · a carrying case
—HOLDERS—< HOLDER, [n. -S] · one that holds
—HOLDINGS[n. -S] · something held
—HOLDOUTS[n. -S] · one who delays signing a contract
—HOLDUPS—< HOLDUP, [n. -S] · a delay
—HOLIBUTS[n. -S] · halibut / [x] { halibut halibuts holibut holibuts }
—HOLIDAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a vacation
—HOLIEST—< HOLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having a divine nature or origin / ----- [n. -LIES] · a holy place
WHOLISMS—< HOLISM, [n. -S] · a philosophical theory / [x] { holism wholism § holisms wholisms }
—HOLISTS—< HOLIST, [n. -S] · one who adheres to the theory of holism - HOLISTIC [a.] / [x] { holist § holists § holist holistic wholistic }
—HOLKING—< HOLK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to howk «to dig» / [x] { holk howk § holks § holk holked holking holks howk howked howking howks }
—HOLLAED—< HOLLA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HOLLANDS[n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—HOLLERS—< HOLLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yell
—HOLLIES—< HOLLY, [n. -LIES] · a tree
—HOLLOAS—< HOLLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HOLLOED—< HOLLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HOLLOES—< HOLLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HOLLOOS—< HOLLOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HOLLOWS—< HOLLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · not solid - HOLLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make hollow
—HOLMIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element - HOLMIC [a.]
—HOLSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a holster (=holstered holstering)
—HOLYDAYS[n. -DAYS] · a religious holiday
—HOMAGED—< HOMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to pay tribute to
—HOMAGERS[n. -S] · a feudal vassal
—HOMAGES—< HOMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to pay tribute to
—HOMBRES—< HOMBRE, [n. -S] · a fellow
—HOMBURGS[n. -S] · a felt hat
—HOMEBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a boy or man from one's neighborhood
—HOMERED—< HOMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit a home run
—HOMERIC—[a.] · having a large or grand quality
—HOMIEST—< HOMEY, [a. HOMIER, HOMIEST] · homelike «suggestive of a home» / ----- [n. HOMEYS] · a person from one's own neighborhood (=homeys) / [x] { homeys homies § homier homiest }
—HOMINESS< HOMO, [n. HOMINES° or HOMOS] · a member of the genus that includes modern man
—HOMINIDS[n. -S] · a manlike creature / [x] { hominian hominid § hominians hominids }
—HOMININES[n. -S] · a hominid of a tribe that includes recent humans and extinct related forms
—HOMMOCKS[n. -S] · a ridge in an ice field
—HOMOLOGSY[n. -S] · something that exhibits homology / [x] { homolog homologue § homologs homologues }
—HOMONYMSY[n. -S] · a namesake
—HOMOSEX—[n. -ES] · homosexuality / [x] { homosex homosexualities homosexuality § homosexes }
—HONCHOS—< HONCHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to take charge of (=honchoes)
—HONDLED—< HONDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to haggle
—HONDLES—< HONDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to haggle
—HONESTY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being honest
PHONEYED—< HONEY, [v. HONEYED or HONIED, HONEYING, HONEYS] · to sweeten with honey / [x] { honey § honeys § honey honeyed honeying honeys honied § honeyed honied }
—HONGIED—< HONGI, [v. -GIED, -GIING, -GIES] · to greet another by pressing noses together
—HONGIES—< HONGI, [v. -GIED, -GIING, -GIES] · to greet another by pressing noses together
—HONKERS—< HONKER, [n. -S] · one that honks
—HONKEYS—! < HONKEY, [n. -S] · honkie «a white man -- a derogatory term» / [x] { honkey honkie honky § honkeys honkies }
—HONKIES—! < HONKIE, [n. -S] · a white man -- a derogatory term / [x] { honkey honkie honky § honkeys honkies }
—HONKING—< HONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to emit a cry like that of a goose
—HONORED—< HONOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with respect / [x] { honor honour § honors honours § honor honored honoring honors honour honoured honouring honours § honored honors honoured honours § honor honour }
—HONOREES[n. -S] · one that receives an honor / [x] { honorand honoree § honorands honorees }
—HONORERS[n. -S] · one that honors / [x] { honorer honourer § honorers honourers }
—HONOURS—< HONOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to honor / [x] { honor honour § honors honours § honor honored honoring honors honour honoured honouring honours § honored honors honoured honours § honor honour }
—HOOCHES—< HOOCH, [n. -ES] · cheap whiskey / [x] { hooch hootch § hooches hootches }
—HOOCHIES[n. -S] · a promiscuous young woman
—HOODIER—< HOODY, [a. HOODIER, HOODIEST] · resembling a hoodlum / [x] { hoodie hoody § hoodies § hoodier hoodiest }
—HOODIEST< HOODIE, [n. -S] · a gray crow of Europe~ / [x] { hoodie hoody § hoodies § hoodier hoodiest }
—HOODING—< HOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a hood
—HOODLUMS[n. -S] · a thug
—HOODOOS—< HOODOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring bad luck to / [x] { hoodoo vodou vodoun vodun voodoo voudon voudoun § hoodoos vodouns vodous voduns voodoos voudons voudouns § hoodooed hoodooing hoodoos voodooed voodooing voodoos }
—HOOFERS—< HOOFER, [n. -S] · a professional dancer
WHOOFING—< HOOF, [n. HOOVES or HOOFS] · the hard covering on the feet of certain animals / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance
—HOOKAHS—< HOOKAH, [n. -S] · a water pipe / [x] { hooka hookah hooker § hookahs hookas }
—HOOKERS—< HOOKER, [n. -S] · a prostitute
—HOOKEYS—< HOOKEY, [n. -EYS] · hooky / [x] { hookey hooky § hookeys § hookier hookies hookiest }
—HOOKIER—< HOOKY, [a. HOOKIER, HOOKIEST] · full of hooks / ----- [n. HOOKIES] · truancy / [x] { hookey hooky § hookeys § hookier hookies hookiest }
—HOOKIEST< HOOKY, [a. HOOKIER, HOOKIEST] · full of hooks / ----- [n. HOOKIES] · truancy / [x] { hookey hooky § hookeys § hookier hookies hookiest }
—HOOKINGS[n. -S] · an illegal move in hockey involving the blade of the stick (=hookings)
—HOOKLETS[n. -S] · a small hook
—HOOKUPS—< HOOKUP, [n. -S] · an electrical assemblage
WHOOPERS—< HOOPER, [n. -S] · one that hoops
WHOOPING—< HOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a hoop
WHOOPLAS—< HOOPLA, [n. -S] · commotion / [x] { hoopla whoopla § hooplas whooplas }
—HOOPOES—< HOOPOE, [n. -S] · a European~ bird / [x] { hoopoe hoopoo § hoopoes hoopoos }
—HOOPOOS—< HOOPOO, [n. -POOS] · hoopoe «a European~ bird» / [x] { hoopoe hoopoo § hoopoes hoopoos }
—HOORAHS—< HOORAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurrah / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HOORAYS—< HOORAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurrah / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HOOSGOWS[n. -S] · hoosegow «a jail» / [x] { hoosegow hoosgow § hoosegows hoosgows }
SHOOTERS—< HOOTER, [n. -S] · one that hoots
—HOOTIER—< HOOTY, [a. HOOTIER, HOOTIEST] · sounding like the cry of an owl
SHOOTING—< HOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry like an owl
—HOOVERS—< HOOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean with a vacuum cleaner
—HOPEFULS[n. -S] · one that seems promising
—HOPHEADS[n. -S] · a drug addict
—HOPLITES[n. -S] · a foot soldier of ancient Greece~ - HOPLITIC [a.]
CSWHOPPERS—< HOPPER, [n. -S] · one that hops
CSHOPPIER—< HOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the taste of hops
CSWHOPPINGS[n. -S] · a going from one place to another of the same kind
—HOPPLED—< HOPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to hobble / [x] { hobble hopple § hobbles hopples § hobble hobbled hobbles hobbling hopple hoppled hopples hoppling }
—HOPPLES—< HOPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to hobble / [x] { hobble hopple § hobbles hopples § hobble hobbled hobbles hobbling hopple hoppled hopples hoppling }
—HOPSACKS[n. -S] · a coarse fabric / [x] { hopsack hopsacking § hopsackings hopsacks }
—HOPTOADS[n. -S] · a toad
—HORDEINS[n. -S] · a simple protein
CHORDING—< HORDE, [v. HORDED, HORDING, HORDES] · to gather in a large group
—HORIZONS[n. -S] · the line where the sky seems to meet the earth
—HORKING—< HORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spit
—HORMONES[n. -S] · a secretion of the endocrine organs - HORMONAL HORMONIC [a.]
—HORNDOGS[n. -S] · a sexually aggressive man
—HORNETS—< HORNET, [n. -S] · a stinging insect
THORNIER—< HORNY, [a. HORNIER, HORNIEST] · hornlike in hardness
THORNILY—[b.] · in a horny manner
THORNINGS[n. -S] · a mock serenade for newlyweds (=hornings)
—HORNISTS[n. -S] · a French horn player
—HORNITOS[n. -TOS] · a mound of volcanic matter
—HORRENT—[a.] · bristling; standing erect
—HORRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to feel horror
—HORRORS—< HORROR, [n. -S] · a feeling of intense fear or repugnance
—HORSIER—< HORSEY, [a. HORSIER, HORSIEST] · horsy «resembling a horse» / [x] { horsey horsie horsy § horsies § horsey horsie horsier horsiest horsy }
—HORSIEST< HORSIE, [n. -S] · a child's name for a horse / [x] { horsey horsie horsy § horsies § horsey horsie horsier horsiest horsy }
—HORSILY—[b.] · in a horsy manner
—HORSING—< HORSE, [v. HORSED, HORSING, HORSES] · to provide with a horse
—HORSTES—< HORSTE, [n. -S] · horst / [x] { horst horste § horstes horsts }
—HOSANNAHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise / [x] { hosanna hosannah § hosannahs hosannas § hosanna hosannaed hosannah hosannahs hosannaing hosannas § hosanna hosannah }
—HOSEYED—< HOSEY, [v. -SEYED, -SEYING, -SEYS] · to choose sides for a children's game
—HOSIERS—< HOSIER, [n. -S] · one that makes hose
—HOSIERY—[n. -SIERIES] · hose
—HOSPICES[n. -S] · a shelter
—HOSTAGES[n. -S] · a person held as security
—HOSTELS—< HOSTEL, [v. -TELED or -TELLED, -TELING or -TELLING, -TELS] · to stay at inns overnight while traveling / [x] { hostel hosteling hostelling § hostels § hostel hosteled hosteling hostelled hostelling hostels }
—HOSTESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to act as a hostess
—HOSTILES[n. -S] · an unfriendly person
GHOSTING—< HOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entertain socially
—HOSTLERS[n. -S] · a person who tends horses or mules / [x] { hostler ostler § hostlers ostlers }
—HOTBEDS—< HOTBED, [n. -S] · a bed of rich soil
—HOTCAKES[n. -S] · a pancake
—HOTCHED—< HOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wiggle
—HOTCHES—< HOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wiggle
—HOTDOGS—< HOTDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to perform in a showy manner
—HOTFOOTS[v. -FOOTED, -FOOTING, -FOOTS] · to hurry
—HOTHEADS[n. -S] · a quick-tempered~ person
—HOTLINERS[n. -S] · a direct communications system for immediate contact
—HOTLINKS[n. -S] · a connection between two computer files
—HOTNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being hot
—HOTPOTS—< HOTPOT, [n. -S] · a casserole of meat and vegetables
—HOTRODS—< HOTROD, [n. -S] · a car modified for high speeds
—HOTSHOTS[n. -S] · a showily skillful person
—HOTSPOTS[n. -S] · an area known for violence or unrest
—HOTSPURS[n. -S] · a hothead
—HOTTEST—< HOT, [a. HOTTER, HOTTEST] · having a high temperature / ----- [v. HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS] · to heat
—HOTTIES—< HOTTIE, [n. -S] · an attractive person / [x] { hottie hotty § hotties }
SHOTTING—< HOT, [a. HOTTER, HOTTEST] · having a high temperature / ----- [v. HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS] · to heat
—HOTTISH—[a.] · somewhat hot
—HOUDAHS—< HOUDAH, [n. -S] · howdah «a seat on an elephant or camel for riders» / [x] { houdah howdah § houdahs howdahs }
—HOUMMOS—[n. -ES] · hummus / [x] { hommos hoummos hummus humus § hommoses hoummoses hummuses }
—HOUNDED—< HOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pursue relentlessly
—HOUNDERS[n. -S] · one that hounds
—HOUNGANS[n. -S] · a voodoo priest
—HOUSELS—< HOUSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to administer the Eucharist~ to
CHOUSERS—< HOUSER, [n. -S] · one who organizes housing projects
—HOUSIER—< HOUSEY, [a. HOUSIER, HOUSIEST] · being in the style of house music
CHOUSINGS[n. -S] · any dwelling place
SHOVELED—< HOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
—HOVERED—< HOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hang suspended in the air
—HOVERERS[n. -S] · something that hovers
—HOWBEIT—[b.] · nevertheless
—HOWDAHS—< HOWDAH, [n. -S] · a seat on an elephant or camel for riders / [x] { houdah howdah § houdahs howdahs }
—HOWDIED—< HOWDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to greet with the words "how do you do"
—HOWDIES—< HOWDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to greet with the words "how do you do"
—HOWEVER—[b.] · nevertheless
—HOWKING—< HOWK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dig / [x] { holk howk § holks § holk holked holking holks howk howked howking howks }
—HOWLERS—< HOWLER, [n. -S] · one that howls
—HOWLETS—< HOWLET, [n. -S] · an owl
—HOWLING—< HOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry like a dog
—HOYDENS—< HOYDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act like a tomboy / [x] { hoiden hoyden § hoidens hoydens § hoiden hoidened hoidening hoidens hoyden hoydened hoydening hoydens § hoiden hoyden }
—HRYVNAS—< HRYVNA, [n. -S] · hryvnia «a monetary unit of Ukraine~» / [x] { hryvna hryvnia hryvnya § hryvnas hryvnias }
—HRYVNIAS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Ukraine~ / [x] { hryvna hryvnia hryvnya § hryvnas hryvnias }
—HRYVNYAS[n. -S] · hryvnia «a monetary unit of Ukraine~» / [x] { hryvna hryvnia hryvnya § hryvnas hryvnias }
—HUBBIES—< HUBBY, [n. -BIES] · a husband
—HUBBUBS—< HUBBUB, [n. -S] · an uproar
—HUBCAPS—< HUBCAP, [n. -S] · a covering for the hub of a wheel
—HUBLESS—[a.] · lacking a hub
CSHUCKING—† [n. -S] the action of throwing something forcefully / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] present participle of HUCK; throwing (something) with great force
CHUCKLES—< HUCKLE, [n. -S] · the hip
—HUDDLED—< HUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to crowd together
—HUDDLERS[n. -S] · one that huddles
—HUDDLES—< HUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to crowd together
—HUELESS—< HUE, [n. -S] · color - HUED HUELESS [a.]
CHUFFIER—< HUFFY, [a. HUFFIER, HUFFIEST] · easily offended - HUFFILY [b.]
—HUFFILY—< HUFFY, [a. HUFFIER, HUFFIEST] · easily offended - HUFFILY [b.]
CHUFFING—< HUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to breathe heavily
—HUFFISH—[a.] · sulky
—HUGEOUS—[a.] · huge / [x] { huge hugeous huger hugest § hugely }
CHUGGERS—< HUGGER, [n. -S] · one that hugs
—HUGGIER—< HUGGY, [a. HUGGIER, HUGGIEST] · involving or given to hugging
CHUGGING—< HUG, [v. HUGGED, HUGGING, HUGS] · to clasp tightly in the arms
—HUIPILS—< HUIPIL, [n. -S or -ES] · an embroidered blouse or dress of Mexico~
—HULKIER—< HULKY, [a. HULKIER, HULKIEST] · massive
—HULKING—< HULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear impressively large
—HULLERS—< HULLER, [n. -S] · one that hulls
—HULLING—< HULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the shell from a seed
—HULLOAS—< HULLOA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HULLOED—< HULLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HULLOES—< HULLO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HULLOOS—< HULLOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hallo / [x] { holler hollow § halloes halloos hallos helloes hellos holloos hollos hulloes hulloos hullos § hallo halloa halloaed halloaing halloas halloed halloes halloing halloo hallooed hallooing halloos hallos hello helloed helloes helloing hellos hillo hilloa hilloaed hilloaing hilloas hilloed hilloes hilloing hillos holla hollaed hollaing hollas holler hollo holloa holloaed holloaing holloas holloed holloes holloing holloo hollooed hollooing holloos hollos hollow hullo hulloa hulloaed hulloaing hulloas hulloed hulloing hulloo hullooed hullooing hulloos hullos § holler hollow }
—HUMANER—< HUMANE, [a. -MANER, -MANEST] · compassionate - HUMANELY [b.]
—HUMANLY—[b.] · in a human manner
—HUMATES—< HUMATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—HUMBLED—< HUMBLE, [a. -BLER°, -BLEST] · modest / ----- [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to reduce the pride of
—HUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that humbles
—HUMBLEST< HUMBLE, [a. -BLER°, -BLEST] · modest / ----- [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to reduce the pride of
—HUMBUGS—< HUMBUG, [v. -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] · to deceive
—HUMDRUMS[n. -S] · a dull, boring person
—HUMERALS[n. -S] · a bone of the shoulder
—HUMERUS—[n. -MERI] · the large bone of the upper arm
—HUMIDEX—[n. -ES] · an index of discomfort
—HUMIDLY—[b.] · in a humid manner
—HUMIDORS[n. -S] · a cigar case
—HUMINTS—< HUMINT, [n. -S] · secret intelligence-gathering~ by agents
—HUMMERS—< HUMMER, [n. -S] · one that hums
CHUMMING—< HUM, [v. HUMMED, HUMMING, HUMS] · to sing without opening the lips or saying words
—HUMMOCKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into hummocks «small rounded hills»
—HUMORAL—[a.] · pertaining to bodily fluids
—HUMORED—< HUMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indulge / [x] { humor humour § humors humours § humor humored humoring humors humour humoured humouring humours § humored humoured }
—HUMOURS—< HUMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to humor / [x] { humor humour § humors humours § humor humored humoring humors humour humoured humouring humours § humored humoured }
THUMPERS—< HUMPER, [n. -S] · one that humps
—HUMPHED—< HUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a grunt / [x] { harrumphs harumphs § harrumph harrumphed harrumphing harrumphs harumph harumphed harumphing harumphs humph humphed humphing humphs § harrumph harumph humph }
—HUMPIER—< HUMPY, [a. HUMPIER, HUMPIEST] · full of humps / ----- [n. -PIES] · a primitive hut in Australia~ (=humpies)
—HUMPIEST< HUMPY, [a. HUMPIER, HUMPIEST] · full of humps / ----- [n. -PIES] · a primitive hut in Australia~ (=humpies)
CTWHUMPING—< HUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arch into a hump
—HUMUSES—< HUMUS, [n. -ES] · decomposed organic matter
—HUMVEES—< HUMVEE, [n. -S] · a type of motor vehicle
—HUNCHED—< HUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to arch forward
—HUNCHES—< HUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to arch forward
—HUNDREDS[n. -S] · a number / [x] { hundo hundred § hundos hundreds }
—HUNGERS—< HUNGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crave
—HUNKERS—< HUNKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squat
—HUNKEYS—† < HUNKEY, [n. -S] · hunky / [x] { hunkey hunkie hunky § hunkeys hunkies § hunkier hunkiest }
CHUNKIER—< HUNKY, [a. HUNKIER, HUNKIEST] · muscular and attractive / ----- [n. -KIES] · an unskilled laborer -- an offensive term / [x] { hunkey hunkie hunky § hunkeys hunkies § hunkier hunkiest }
—HUNKIEST† < HUNKY, [a. HUNKIER, HUNKIEST] · muscular and attractive / ----- [n. -KIES] · an unskilled laborer -- an offensive term / [x] { hunkey hunkie hunky § hunkeys hunkies § hunkier hunkiest }
—HUNNISH—[a.] · resembling a hun
CSHUNTERS—< HUNTER, [n. -S] · one that hunts / [x] { hunter huntsman § hunters huntsmen }
SHUNTINGS[n. -S] · an instance of searching
CHUPPAHS—< HUPPAH, [n. -S] · chuppah «a canopy used at a Jewish~ wedding» / [x] { chuppa chuppah huppah § chuppahs chuppas chuppot huppahs }
—HURDIES—[n.] · the buttocks
—HURDLED—< HURDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to jump over
—HURDLERS[n. -S] · one that hurdles
—HURDLES—< HURDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to jump over
—HURLERS—< HURLER, [n. -S] · one that hurls
—HURLEYS—< HURLEY, [n. -LEYS] · hurling / [x] { hurley hurling hurly § hurleys hurlies hurlings }
—HURLIES—< HURLY, [n. -LIES] · commotion / [x] { hurley hurling hurly § hurleys hurlies hurlings }
—HURLINGS[n. -S] · an Irish~ game / [x] { hurley hurling hurly § hurleys hurlies hurlings }
—HURRAHS—< HURRAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheer / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HURRAYS—< HURRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurrah / [x] { hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah § hoorahs hoorays hurrahs § hoorah hoorahed hoorahing hoorahs hooray hoorayed hooraying hoorays hurrah hurrahed hurrahing hurrahs hurray hurrayed hurraying hurrays huzzah § hoorah hooray hurrah hurray huzzah }
—HURRIED—< HURRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to move swiftly
—HURRIERS[n. -S] · one that hurries
DHURRIES—< HURRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to move swiftly
—HURTERS—< HURTER, [n. -S] · one that hurts
—HURTFUL—[a.] · causing injury
—HURTING—< HURT, [v. HURT°, HURTING, HURTS] · to injure
—HURTLED—< HURTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to rush violently
—HURTLESS< HURTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to rush violently
—HUSBANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend wisely
—HUSHABYE[v.] · go to sleep -- used imperatively to soothe a child / [x] { hushaby hushabye }
—HUSHFUL—[a.] · quiet
SHUSHING—< HUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to quiet - HUSHEDLY [b.]
—HUSKERS—< HUSKER, [n. -S] · one that husks
—HUSKIER—< HUSKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · hoarse / ----- [n. -KIES] · an Eskimo~ dog
—HUSKIEST< HUSKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · hoarse / ----- [n. -KIES] · an Eskimo~ dog
—HUSKILY—[b.] · in a husky manner
—HUSKINGS[n. -S] · a gathering of families to husk corn
—HUSSARS—< HUSSAR, [n. -S] · a cavalry soldier / [x] { chasseur hussar § chasseurs hussars }
—HUSSIES—< HUSSY, [n. -SIES] · a lewd woman
—HUSTLED—< HUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to hurry
—HUSTLERS[n. -S] · one that hustles
—HUSTLES—< HUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to hurry
—HUSWIFES[n. -WIFES or -WIVES] · a sewing kit
—HUTCHED—< HUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to store away
—HUTCHES—< HUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to store away
—HUTLIKE—[a.] · resembling a hut
—HUTMENTS[n. -S] · a group of huts
SHUTTING—< HUT, [v. HUTTED, HUTTING, HUTS] · to live in a hut
CHUTZPAHS[n. -S] · chutzpah / [x] { chutzpa chutzpah hutzpa hutzpah § chutzpahs chutzpas hutzpahs hutzpas }
CHUTZPAS—< HUTZPA, [n. -S] · chutzpah / [x] { chutzpa chutzpah hutzpa hutzpah § chutzpahs chutzpas hutzpahs hutzpas }
—HUZZAED—< HUZZA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheer / [x] { huzza huzzah § huzzahs huzzas § huzza huzzaed huzzah huzzahed huzzahing huzzahs huzzaing huzzas § huzza huzzah }
—HUZZAHS—< HUZZAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to huzza «to cheer» / [x] { huzza huzzah § huzzahs huzzas § huzza huzzaed huzzah huzzahed huzzahing huzzahs huzzaing huzzas § huzza huzzah }
—HYAENAS—< HYAENA, [n. -S] · hyena - HYAENIC [a.] / [x] { hyaenas hyenas § hyaenic hyenic hyenine hyenoid }
—HYAENIC—< HYAENA, [n. -S] · hyena - HYAENIC [a.] / [x] { hyaenas hyenas § hyaenic hyenic hyenine hyenoid }
—HYALINES[n. -S] · a transparent substance / [x] { hyalin hyaline § hyalines hyalins § hyalin hyaline }
—HYALINS—< HYALIN, [n. -S] · hyaline / [x] { hyalin hyaline § hyalines hyalins § hyalin hyaline }
—HYALITES[n. -S] · a colorless opal
—HYALOIDS[n. -S] · a membrane of the eye
—HYBRIDS—< HYBRID, [n. -S] · the offspring of genetically dissimilar parents
—HYDATIDS[n. -S] · a cyst caused by a tapeworm
—HYDRANTHS[n. -S] · an outlet from a water main
—HYDRASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—HYDRATEDS[v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · to combine with water
—HYDRIAE—< HYDRIA, [n. -DRIAE] · a water jar
—HYDRIDES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { hydrid hydride § hydrides hydrids }
—HYDRIDS—< HYDRID, [n. -S] · hydride / [x] { hydrid hydride § hydrides hydrids }
—HYDROIDS[n. -S] · a polyp
—HYDROPSY[n. -ES] · hydropsy «dropsy» / [x] { dropsy hydrops hydropsy § dropsies hydropses hydropsies § dropsied }
—HYDROUS—[a.] · containing water
—HYDROXYL[a.] · containing hydroxyl
—HYENINE—< HYENA, [n. -S] · a wolflike mammal - HYENIC HYENINE HYENOID [a.] / [x] { hyaenas hyenas § hyaenic hyenic hyenine hyenoid }
—HYENOID—< HYENA, [n. -S] · a wolflike mammal - HYENIC HYENINE HYENOID [a.] / [x] { hyaenas hyenas § hyaenic hyenic hyenine hyenoid }
—HYGEISTS[n. -S] · an expert in hygiene / [x] { hygeist hygieist § hygeists hygieists }
—HYGIENES[n. -S] · the science of health - HYGIENIC° [a.]
—HYMENAL—< HYMEN, [n. -S] · a vaginal membrane - HYMENAL [a.]
—HYMENIAL< HYMENIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a layer in certain fungi - HYMENIAL [a.]
—HYMNALS—< HYMNAL, [n. -S] · a book of hymns / [x] { hymnal hymnary hymnbook § hymnals hymnaries hymnbooks }
—HYMNARY—[n. -RIES] · a hymnal / [x] { hymnal hymnary hymnbook § hymnals hymnaries hymnbooks }
—HYMNING—< HYMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing a hymn
—HYMNISTS[n. -S] · one who composes hymns
—HYMNODY—[n. -DIES] · the singing of hymns
—HYOIDAL—< HYOID, [n. -S] · a bone of the tongue - HYOIDAL HYOIDEAN [a.]
—HYPERER—< HYPER, [a. -ER, -EST] · hyperactive or unusually energetic / ----- [n. -S] · one that hypes (=hypers) (=hyperer hyperest)
—HYPERONS[n. -S] · an atomic particle
—HYPHENS—< HYPHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect words or syllables with a hyphen - HYPHENIC [a.] (=hyphenic)
—HYPNOID—[a.] · pertaining to hypnosis or sleep
—HYPOGEALN< HYPOGEUM, [n. -GEA] · an underground chamber
—HYPOIDS—< HYPOID, [n. -S] · a type of toothed wheel
—HYPOING—< HYPO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inject with a hypodermic needle
—HYPONEAS[n. -S] · hyponoia «dulled mental activity» / [x] { hyponea hyponoia § hyponeas hyponoias }
—HYPONYMSY[n. -S] · a word that denotes a subcategory
—HYPOXIAS[n. -S] · a deficiency of oxygen in body tissue - HYPOXIC [a.]
—HYPOXIC—< HYPOXIA, [n. -S] · a deficiency of oxygen in body tissue - HYPOXIC [a.]
—HYRACES—< HYRAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · a small, harelike mammal
—HYRAXES—< HYRAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · a small, harelike mammal
—HYSSOPS—< HYSSOP, [n. -S] · a medicinal herb
—IAMBICS—< IAMBIC, [n. -S] · an iamb «a type of metrical foot»
—ICEBERGS[n. -S] · a large floating body of ice
—ICEBOATS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to travel in a vehicle that sails on ice (=iceboated)
—ICECAPS—< ICECAP, [n. -S] · a covering of ice and snow
—ICEFALLS[n. -S] · a kind of frozen waterfall
—ICEFISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fish through holes in the ice on a lake or river
VICELESS—[a.] · having no ice
VICELIKE—[a.] · resembling ice
—ICEWINES[n. -S] · sweet wine made from grapes frozen on the vine
—ICEWORMS[n. -S] · a small worm found in glaciers
—ICHNITES[n. -S] · a fossil footprint / [x] { ichnite ichnolite § ichnites ichnolites }
—ICICLED—< ICICLE, [n. -S] · a hanging spike of ice - ICICLED [a.]
—ICICLES—< ICICLE, [n. -S] · a hanging spike of ice - ICICLED [a.]
—ICINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being icy
DKPICKIEST—< ICKY, [a. ICKIER, ICKIEST] · repulsive - ICKILY [b.]
—ICTERICS[n. -S] · a remedy for icterus
—ICTERUS—[n. -ES] · a diseased condition of the liver
RICTUSES—< ICTUS, [n. -ES] · a recurring stress or beat in a poetical form - ICTIC [a.]
—IDEALLY—[b.] · perfectly
—IDEATED—< IDEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form an idea
—IDEATES—< IDEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form an idea
—IDENTIC—[a.] · identical / [x] { identic identical }
—IDIOTIC—< IDIOT, [n. -S] · a mentally deficient person - IDIOTIC [a.] / [x] { eejit idiot nidget § eejits idiots nidgets § idiotic }
—IDLESSES[n. -S] · idleness / [x] { idleness idlesse § idlenesses idlesses }
—IDOLISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to idolize / [x] { idolise idolised idolises idolising idolize idolized idolizes idolizing }
—IDOLISMS[n. -S] · idolatry / [x] { idolatry idolism § idolatries idolisms }
—IDOLIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to worship / [x] { idolise idolised idolises idolising idolize idolized idolizes idolizing }
—IDYLISTS[n. -S] · a writer of idyls / [x] { idylist idyllist § idylists idyllists }
—IDYLLIC—< IDYLL, [n. -S] · idyl «a poem or prose work depicting scenes of rural simplicity» - IDYLLIC [a.] / [x] { idyl idyll § idylls idyls § idyllic }
MNIFFIEST—< IFFY, [a. IFFIER, IFFIEST] · full of uncertainty - IFFILY [b.] (=iffily)
—IGNATIAS[n. -S] · a medicinal seed
LIGNEOUS—[a.] · pertaining to fire
—IGNITED—< IGNITE, [v. -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] · to set on fire
—IGNITERS[n. -S] · one that ignites / [x] { igniter ignitor § igniters ignitors }
LIGNITES—< IGNITE, [v. -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] · to set on fire
—IGNITORS[n. -S] · igniter / [x] { igniter ignitor § igniters ignitors }
—IGNOBLER[a. -LER, -LEST] · of low character - IGNOBLY [b.] (=ignobler ignoblest)
—IGNOBLY—< IGNOBLE, [a. -LER, -LEST] · of low character - IGNOBLY [b.] (=ignobler ignoblest)
—IGNORED—< IGNORE, [v. -NORED, -NORING, -NORES] · to refuse to notice
—IGNORERS[n. -S] · one that ignores
—IGNORES—< IGNORE, [v. -NORED, -NORING, -NORES] · to refuse to notice
—IGUANAS—< IGUANA, [n. -S] · a tropical lizard
—IGUANIDS[n. -S] · a long-tailed~ lizard
—IKEBANAS[n. -S] · the Japanese~ art of flower arranging
—ILEITIS—[n. -TIDES or -TISES] · inflammation of the ileum (=ileitises)
—ILEUSES—< ILEUS, [n. -ES] · intestinal obstruction
—ILLEGALS[n. -S] · a person who enters a country without authorization
—ILLICIT—[a.] · not permitted
TILLITES—< ILLITE, [n. -S] · a group of minerals - ILLITIC [a.]
—ILLITIC—< ILLITE, [n. -S] · a group of minerals - ILLITIC [a.]
—ILLNESS—[n. -ES] · sickness / [x] { illness sickness § illnesses sicknesses }
—ILLOGICS[n. -S] · absence of logic
—ILLUDED—< ILLUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to deceive
—ILLUDES—< ILLUDE, [v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to deceive
—ILLUMED—< ILLUME, [v. -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES] · to illuminate
—ILLUMES—< ILLUME, [v. -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES] · to illuminate
—ILLUVIAL< ILLUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · a type of material accumulated in soil - ILLUVIAL [a.]
—IMAGERS—< IMAGER, [n. -S] · one that images
—IMAGERY—[n. -ERIES] · mental pictures
—IMAGINEDRS[v. -INED, -INING°, -INES] · to form a mental picture of / [x] { image imagine § images imagines § image imaged images imagine imagined imagines imaging imagining § imagined }
—IMAGINGS[n. -S] · the process of producing an image / [x] { image imagine § images imagines § image imaged images imagine imagined imagines imaging imagining § imagined }
—IMAGISMS[n. -S] · a movement in poetry
—IMAGISTS[n. -S] · an adherent of imagism «a movement in poetry»
—IMAGOES—< IMAGO, [n. -GOES or -GOS] · an adult insect
—IMAMATES[n. -S] · the office of an imam
—IMARETS—< IMARET, [n. -S] · a Turkish~ inn
—IMBALMS—< IMBALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embalm «to treat so as to protect from decay» / [x] { embalm embalmed embalming embalms imbalm imbalmed imbalming imbalms }
—IMBARKS—< IMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embark / [x] { embark embarked embarking embarks imbark imbarked imbarking imbarks }
—IMBIBED—< IMBIBE, [v. -BIBED, -BIBING, -BIBES] · to drink
—IMBIBERS[n. -S] · one that imbibes «to drink»
—IMBIBES—< IMBIBE, [v. -BIBED, -BIBING, -BIBES] · to drink
—IMBLAZEDS[v. -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] · to emblaze «to set on fire» / [x] { emblaze emblazed emblazes emblazing imblaze imblazed imblazes imblazing }
—IMBOSOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embosom «to embrace» / [x] { embosom embosomed embosoming embosoms imbosom imbosomed imbosoming imbosoms }
—IMBOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embower «to surround with foliage» / [x] { bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—IMBROWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrown «to make brown» / [x] { embrown embrowned embrowning embrowns imbrown imbrowned imbrowning imbrowns § embrowned }
—IMBRUED—< IMBRUE, [v. -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES] · to stain / [x] { embrue embrued embrues embruing imbrue imbrued imbrues imbruing § imbrued }
—IMBRUES—< IMBRUE, [v. -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES] · to stain / [x] { embrue embrued embrues embruing imbrue imbrued imbrues imbruing § imbrued }
—IMBRUTEDS[v. -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES] · to make brutal / [x] { embrute embruted embrutes embruting imbrute imbruted imbrutes imbruting § embruted embruting imbruting }
—IMBUING—< IMBUE, [v. -BUED, -BUING, -BUES] · to make thoroughly wet
—IMITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to behave in the same way as
—IMMENSER[a. -MENSER, -MENSEST] · great in size
—IMMERGEDS[v. -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] · to immerse / [x] { immerge immerged immerges immerging immerse immersed immerses immersing § immersed }
—IMMERSEDS[v. -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] · to plunge into a liquid / [x] { immerge immerged immerges immerging immerse immersed immerses immersing § immersed }
—IMMIXED—< IMMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix in
—IMMIXES—< IMMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix in
—IMMORAL—[a.] · contrary to established morality
—IMMUNER—< IMMUNE, [a. -NER, -NEST] · resistant, protected or exempt / ----- [n. -S] · one who is protected from a disease (=immuner immunest)
—IMMUNEST< IMMUNE, [a. -NER, -NEST] · resistant, protected or exempt / ----- [n. -S] · one who is protected from a disease (=immuner immunest)
—IMMURED—< IMMURE, [v. -MURED, -MURING, -MURES] · to imprison / [x] { immure mure § immures mures § immure immured immures immuring mure mured mures muring § immured }
—IMMURES—< IMMURE, [v. -MURED, -MURING, -MURES] · to imprison / [x] { immure mure § immures mures § immure immured immures immuring mure mured mures muring § immured }
—IMPACTS—< IMPACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack firmly together
—IMPAINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint or depict
—IMPAIRS—< IMPAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make worse
—IMPALAS—< IMPALA, [n. -S] · an African~ antelope
—IMPALED—< IMPALE, [v. -PALED, -PALING, -PALES] · to pierce with a pointed object / [x] { empale empaled empales empaling impale impaled impales impaling § impaled }
—IMPALERS[n. -S] · one that impales «to pierce with a pointed object»
—IMPALES—< IMPALE, [v. -PALED, -PALING, -PALES] · to pierce with a pointed object / [x] { empale empaled empales empaling impale impaled impales impaling § impaled }
—IMPANELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to enter on a list for jury duty / [x] { empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—IMPARKS—< IMPARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in a park
—IMPARTS—< IMPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make known
—IMPASSES[n. -S] · a road or passage having no exit
—IMPASTEDS[v. -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES] · to make into a paste
—IMPASTOS[n. -TOS] · a painting technique
—IMPAVID—[a.] · brave
—IMPAWNS—< IMPAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pawn / [x] { pawns § impawn impawned impawning impawns pawn pawned pawning pawns § pawnable }
—IMPEACH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to charge with misconduct in office
—IMPEARLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make pearly
—IMPEDED—< IMPEDE, [v. -PEDED, -PEDING, -PEDES] · to obstruct the progress of
—IMPEDERS[n. -S] · one that impedes
—IMPEDES—< IMPEDE, [v. -PEDED, -PEDING, -PEDES] · to obstruct the progress of
—IMPENDS—< IMPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be imminent
—IMPERIAL< IMPERIUM, [n. -RIUMS or -RIA] · absolute power
—IMPERILS[v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to place in jeopardy / [x] { perils § imperil imperiled imperiling imperilled imperilling imperils peril periled periling perilled perilling perils }
—IMPETUS—[n. -ES] · an impelling force
—IMPHEES—< IMPHEE, [n. -S] · an African~ grass
—IMPIETY—[n. -TIES] · lack of piety
—IMPINGEDRS[v. -PINGED, -PINGING, -PINGES] · to collide
PIMPINGS—< IMPING, [n. -S] · the process of grafting
—IMPIOUS—[a.] · not pious
—IMPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set securely
—IMPLEADS[v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to sue in a court of law (=impled)
—IMPLIED—< IMPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to indicate or suggest indirectly / [x] { implies imply implying § implicit implied }
—IMPLIES—< IMPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to indicate or suggest indirectly / [x] { implies imply implying § implicit implied }
—IMPLODEDS[v. -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] · to collapse inward
—IMPLOREDRS[v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to beg for urgently
—IMPONED—< IMPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to wager
—IMPONES—< IMPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to wager
—IMPORTS—< IMPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into a country from abroad
—IMPOSED—< IMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to establish as compulsory
—IMPOSERS[n. -S] · one that imposes
—IMPOSES—< IMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to establish as compulsory
—IMPOSTS—< IMPOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine customs duties
—IMPOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and retain in legal custody
—IMPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to empower / [x] { empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—IMPREGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make pregnant / [x] { impregn impregnate impregnated impregnates impregnating impregned impregning impregns }
—IMPRESAS[n. -S] · a type of emblem / [x] { impresa imprese impress § impresas impreses }
—IMPRESES[n. -S] · impresa «a type of emblem» / [x] { impresa imprese impress § impresas impreses }
—IMPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect strongly / [x] { impresa imprese impress § impresas impreses }
—IMPRESTS[n. -S] · a loan or advance of money
—IMPRINTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to produce a mark by pressure
—IMPROVEDRS[v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to make better
—IMPROVS—< IMPROV, [n. -S] · improvisation / [x] { impro improv improvisation § impros improvisations improvs § improvs }
—IMPUGNS—< IMPUGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make insinuations against
—IMPULSEDS[v. -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] · to give impetus to
—IMPURER—< IMPURE, [a. IMPURER, IMPUREST] · not pure - IMPURELY [b.] (=impurer impurest) / [x] { impure impurer impurest unpure § impurely }
—IMPUTED—< IMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to credit to a person or a cause
—IMPUTERS[n. -S] · one that imputes «to credit to a person or a cause»
—IMPUTES—< IMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to credit to a person or a cause
—INANELY—< INANE, [a. INANER, INANEST] · nonsensical - INANELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · empty space
—INANEST—< INANE, [a. INANER, INANEST] · nonsensical - INANELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · empty space
—INANITY—[n. -TIES] · something that is inane
—INAPTLY—< INAPT, [a. -ER, -EST] · not apt - INAPTLY [b.] (=inapter~ inaptest~) / [x] { inapt unapt § inaptly }
—INARMED—< INARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle with the arms
—INBEINGS[n. -S] · the state of being inherent
—INBOARDS[n. -S] · a type of boat motor
—INBOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a basketball in play from out of bounds
—INBOXES—< INBOX, [n. -ES] · a window in which electronic mail is displayed
—INBREDS—< INBRED, [n. -S] · a product of inbreeding
—INBREEDS[v. -BRED°, -BREEDING°, -BREEDS] · to breed closely related stock
—INBUILT—[a.] · forming an integral part of a structure
—INBURSTS[n. -S] · the act of bursting inward
—INCAGED—< INCAGE, [v. -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] · to encage «to confine in a cage» / [x] { encage encaged encages encaging incage incaged incages incaging }
—INCAGES—< INCAGE, [v. -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] · to encage «to confine in a cage» / [x] { encage encaged encages encaging incage incaged incages incaging }
—INCANTS—< INCANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter ritually
—INCASED—< INCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to encase / [x] { encase encased encases encasing incase incased incases incasing § encased }
—INCASES—< INCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to encase / [x] { encase encased encases encasing incase incased incases incasing § encased }
—INCENSEDS[v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to make angry
—INCENTS—< INCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an incentive
—INCEPTS—< INCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take in
—INCESTS—< INCEST, [n. -S] · sexual intercourse between closely related persons
PWINCHERS—< INCHER, [n. -S] · something having a specified number of inches
CPWINCHING—< INCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move very slowly
—INCIPITS[n. -S] · the opening words of a text
—INCISAL—[a.] · being the cutting edge of a tooth
—INCISED—< INCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to cut into
—INCISES—< INCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to cut into
—INCISORSY[n. -S] · a cutting tooth
—INCITED—< INCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to arouse to action
—INCITERS[n. -S] · one that incites
ZINCITES—< INCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to arouse to action
—INCIVIL—[a.] · discourteous / [x] { incivil uncivil }
—INCLASPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclasp «to embrace» / [x] { clasps § clasp clasped clasping clasps claspt enclasp enclasped enclasping enclasps inclasp inclasped inclasping inclasps }
—INCLINEDRS[v. -CLINED, -CLINING°, -CLINES] · to slant
—INCLIPS—< INCLIP, [v. -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS] · to clasp
—INCLOSEDRS[v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to enclose / [x] { enclose enclosed encloses enclosing inclose inclosed incloses inclosing § enclosed enclosing inclosed }
—INCLUDEDS[v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to have as a part
—INCOMERS[n. -S] · one that comes in
—INCOMES—< INCOME, [n. -S] · a sum of money earned regularly
—INCONNUS[n. -S] · a large food fish
—INCROSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to inbreed
—INCRUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encrust «to cover with a crust» / [x] { encrust encrusted encrusting encrusts incrust incrusted incrusting incrusts § encrusted incrusted }
—INCUBUS—[n. -BI or -BUSES] · a demon
—INCUDAL—[a.] · pertaining to the incus «a bone in the middle ear» / [x] { incudal incudate }
—INCUDES—< INCUS, [n. INCUDES] · a bone in the middle ear
—INCURVEDS[v. -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] · to curve inward
—INCUSED—< INCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to mark by stamping
—INCUSES—< INCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to mark by stamping
—INDABAS—< INDABA, [n. -S] · a meeting of South African~ tribes
—INDAMINES[n. -S] · indamine «a chemical compound» / [x] { indamin indamine § indamines indamins }
—INDEEDY—[i.] · used to emphasize an affirmative
—INDENES—< INDENE, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon
—INDENTS—< INDENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut or tear irregularly / [x] { indent indenture § indents indentures § indent indented indenting indents indenture indentured indentures indenturing § indented indentured }
—INDEXED—< INDEX, [n. INDEXES or INDICES] · a type of reference guide at the end of a book / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to provide with an index
—INDEXERS[n. -S] · one that indexes
—INDEXES—< INDEX, [n. INDEXES or INDICES] · a type of reference guide at the end of a book / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to provide with an index
—INDICANST[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—INDICES—< INDEX, [n. INDEXES or INDICES] · a type of reference guide at the end of a book / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to provide with an index
—INDICIAS[n. -S] · a distinctive mark
—INDICTS—< INDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charge with a crime
—INDIGENEST[n. -S] · indigene «a native» / [x] { indigen indigene § indigenes indigens }
WINDIGOS—< INDIGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a blue dye
—INDITED—< INDITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · to write or compose / [x] { endite indite § endites § endite endited endites enditing indite indited indites inditing }
—INDITERS[n. -S] · one that indites «to write or compose»
—INDITES—< INDITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · to write or compose / [x] { endite indite § endites § endite endited endites enditing indite indited indites inditing }
—INDIUMS—< INDIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element
—INDOLES—< INDOLE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { indol indole § indoles indols }
—INDOORS—[b.] · in or into a house
—INDORSEDERS[v. -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES] · to endorse / [x] { endorse indorse § endorses § endorse endorsed endorses endorsing indorse indorsed indorses indorsing § endorsed }
WINDOWED—< INDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow / [x] { endow endowed endowing endows indow indowed indowing indows § endowed }
—INDOXYLS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—INDRAFTS[n. -S] · an inward flow or current / [x] { indraft indraught § indrafts indraughts }
—INDRAWN—[a.] · drawn in
—INDUCED—< INDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to influence into doing something
—INDUCERS[n. -S] · one that induces
—INDUCES—< INDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to influence into doing something
—INDUCTS—< INDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into military service
—INDUING—< INDUE, [v. -DUED, -DUING, -DUES] · to endue «to provide with some quality or gift» / [x] { endue endued endues enduing indue indued indues induing }
—INDULGEDRS[v. -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES] · to yield to the desire of
—INDULINES[n. -S] · induline «a blue dye» / [x] { indulin induline § indulines indulins }
—INDULTS—< INDULT, [n. -S] · a privilege granted by the pope
—INDUNAS—< INDUNA, [n. -S] · a tribal overseer in Africa~
—INDUSIAL< INDUSIUM, [n. -SIA] · an enclosing membrane - INDUSIAL [a.]
—INDWELLS[v. -DWELT, -DWELLING, -DWELLS] · to live within
—INDWELT—< INDWELL, [v. -DWELT, -DWELLING, -DWELLS] · to live within
—INEARTHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bury
—INEDITA—[n.] · unpublished literary works
—INEPTER—< INEPT, [a. -ER, -EST] · not suitable - INEPTLY [b.] (=inepter ineptest)
—INEPTLY—< INEPT, [a. -ER, -EST] · not suitable - INEPTLY [b.] (=inepter ineptest)
—INERTIAELS[n. -TIAS or -TIAE] · the tendency of a body to resist acceleration - INERTIAL [a.]
—INERTLY—[b.] · inactively «© in an inactive manner»
—INEXACT—[a.] · not exact
—INFALLS—< INFALL, [n. -S] · movement under the influence of gravity toward a celestial object
—INFANCY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being an infant
—INFANTAS[n. -S] · a daughter of a Spanish~ or Portuguese~ monarch
—INFANTES[n. -S] · a younger son of a Spanish~ or Portuguese~ monarch
—INFANTS—< INFANT, [n. -S] · a child in the earliest stages of life
—INFARCTS[n. -S] · an area of dead or dying tissue / [x] { infarct infarction § infarctions infarcts }
—INFARES—< INFARE, [n. -S] · a reception for newlyweds
—INFAUNAELS[n. -NAS or -NAE] · fauna living on a soft sea floor - INFAUNAL [a.]
—INFECTS—< INFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contaminate with disease-producing~ germs
—INFEEDS—< INFEED, [n. -S] · the action of supplying material to a machine
—INFEOFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enfeoff «to invest with a feudal estate» / [x] { feoffs § enfeoff enfeoffed enfeoffing enfeoffs feoff feoffed feoffing feoffs infeoff infeoffed infeoffing infeoffs § enfeoffed feoffed }
—INFERNOS[n. -NOS] · a place that resembles or suggests hell
—INFESTS—< INFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overrun in large numbers
—INFIDELS[n. -S] · one who has no religious faith
—INFIELDS[n. -S] · a part of a baseball field
—INFIGHTS[v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING°, -FIGHTS] · to contend with others within the same group
—INFILLS—< INFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill in (=infilled infilling infills)
—INFIRMS—< INFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weaken or destroy the validity of
—INFIXED—< INFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to implant
—INFIXES—< INFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to implant
—INFLAMEDRS[v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to set on fire / [x] { enflame enflamed enflames enflaming inflame inflamed inflames inflaming § inflamed inflaming }
—INFLATEDRS[v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to cause to expand by filling with gas or air
—INFLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bend
—INFLICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be endured; impose
—INFLOWS—< INFLOW, [n. -S] · the act of flowing in
PINFOLDS—< INFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold inward
—INFORMS—< INFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with information
—INFRACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break a legal rule
—INFULAE—< INFULA, [n. INFULAE] · either of the two ribbons on a bishop's miter
—INFUSED—< INFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to permeate with something
—INFUSERS[n. -S] · one that infuses
—INFUSES—< INFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to permeate with something
—INGATES—< INGATE, [n. -S] · a channel by which molten metal enters a mold
—INGENUES[n. -S] · a naive young woman
—INGESTA—[n.] · ingested material
—INGESTS—< INGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take into the body
—INGOING—[a.] · entering
—INGOTED—< INGOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shape into a convenient form for storage
—INGRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engraft «to graft for propagation» / [x] { engraft engrafted engrafting engrafts ingraft ingrafted ingrafting ingrafts § engraft ingraft }
—INGRAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impress firmly on the mind / [x] { engrain ingrain § ingrains § engrain engrained engraining engrains ingrain ingrained ingraining ingrains § engrain engrained ingrain ingrained }
—INGRATES[n. -S] · an ungrateful person
—INGRESS—[n. -ES] · the act of entering
—INGROUPS[n. -S] · a group united by common interests
—INGROWN—[a.] · grown into the flesh
—INGULFS—< INGULF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engulf / [x] { begulf begulfed begulfing begulfs engulf engulfed engulfing engulfs ingulf ingulfed ingulfing ingulfs }
—INHABITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in
—INHALED—< INHALE, [v. -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] · to take into the lungs
—INHALERS[n. -S] · one that inhales
—INHALES—< INHALE, [v. -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] · to take into the lungs
—INHAULS—< INHAUL, [n. -S] · a line for bringing in a sail / [x] { inhaul inhauler § inhaulers inhauls }
—INHERED—< INHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to be inherent
—INHERES—< INHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to be inherent
—INHERITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to receive by legal succession
—INHIBINS[n. -S] · a human hormone
—INHIBITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrain or hold back
—INHUMANE[a. -ER, -EST] · lacking desirable human qualities (=inhumaner inhumanest)
—INHUMED—< INHUME, [v. -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES] · to bury
—INHUMERS[n. -S] · one that inhumes «to bury»
—INHUMES—< INHUME, [v. -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES] · to bury
—INITIALS[v. -TIALED or -TIALLED, -TIALING or -TIALLING, -TIALS] · to mark with the first letters of one's name
—INJECTS—< INJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force a fluid into
—INJERAS—< INJERA, [n. -S] · a type of Ethiopian~ bread
—INJURED—< INJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to do or cause injury to
—INJURERS[n. -S] · one that injures
—INJURES—< INJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to do or cause injury to
—INKBLOTS[n. -S] · a blotted pattern of spilled ink
—INKHORNS[n. -S] · a small container for ink
DHKPINKIEST—< INKY, [a. INKIER, INKIEST] · resembling ink
PINKINGS—† [n.] · to mark with ink
—INKJETS—< INKJET, [n. -S] · a printer that spurts ink to form letters (=inkjets)
—INKLESS—[a.] · being without ink
—INKLIKE—[a.] · resembling ink
TWINKLINGS[n. -S] · a slight suggestion
—INKPOTS—< INKPOT, [n. -S] · an inkwell
—INKWELLS[n. -S] · a small container for ink
—INKWOODS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—INLACED—< INLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to enlace «to bind with laces» / [x] { enlace enlaced enlaces enlacing inlace inlaced inlaces inlacing }
—INLACES—< INLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to enlace «to bind with laces» / [x] { enlace enlaced enlaces enlacing inlace inlaced inlaces inlacing }
—INLANDS—< INLAND, [n. -S] · the interior of a region
—INLAYERS[n. -S] · one that inlays
—INLIERS—< INLIER, [n. -S] · a type of rock formation
—INLYING—[a.] · located farther in
—INMATES—< INMATE, [n. -S] · one who is confined to an institution
—INNAGES—< INNAGE, [n. -S] · the quantity of goods remaining in a container after shipment
—INNARDS—[n.] · the internal organs
—INNERLY—[b.] · inwardly / [x] { inly innerly inwardly }
—INNERVEDS[v. -NERVED, -NERVING, -NERVES] · to stimulate
GWINNINGS—[n. -ES] · a part of the game of cricket (=inningses)
—INNLESS—[a.] · having no inns
—INOCULA—< INOCULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · the material used in an inoculation
—INOSINES[n. -S] · a compound of hypoxanthine and ribose
—INOSITES[n. -S] · inositol / [x] { inosite inositol § inosites inositols }
—INPHASE—[a.] · having matching electrical phases
—INPOURS—< INPOUR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pour in
—INQUESTS[n. -S] · a legal inquiry
—INQUIETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb
—INQUIREDRS[v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to ask about / [x] { enquire enquired enquires enquiring inquire inquired inquires inquiring § enquiring inquiring }
—INQUIRY—[n. -RIES] · a question / [x] { enquiry inquiry § enquiries inquiries }
—INROADS—< INROAD, [n. -S] · a hostile invasion
—INSANER—< INSANE, [a. -SANER, -SANEST] · mentally unsound - INSANELY [b.]
—INSCAPES[n. -S] · the inner essential quality of something
—INSCULPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engrave
—INSEAMS—< INSEAM, [n. -S] · an inner seam
—INSECTS—< INSECT, [n. -S] · any of a class of small invertebrate animals
—INSERTS—< INSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in
—INSHORE—[a.] · near the shore
—INSIDERS[n. -S] · an accepted member of a clique
—INSIDES—< INSIDE, [n. -S] · something that lies within
—INSIGHTS[n. -S] · a perception of the inner nature of things
—INSIGNE—[n. INSIGNIA°] · an insignia
—INSIPID—[a. -ER, -EST] · dull and uninteresting (=insipider insipidest)
—INSISTS—< INSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be resolute on some matter
—INSNAREDRS[v. -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES] · to ensnare / [x] { snares § ensnare ensnared ensnares ensnaring insnare insnared insnares insnaring snare snared snares snaring § ensnaring }
—INSOFAR—[b.] · to such an extent
—INSOLES—< INSOLE, [n. -S] · the inner sole of a boot or shoe
—INSOULS—< INSOUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ensoul «to endow with a soul» / [x] { ensoul ensouled ensouling ensouls insoul insouled insouling insouls § ensouled }
—INSPANS—< INSPAN, [v. -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] · to harness or yoke to a vehicle
—INSPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look carefully at or over
—INSPIREDRS[v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to animate the mind or emotions of
—INSTALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in position for use / [x] { instal install instals § installs § instal install installed installing installs instals }
—INSTALS—< INSTAL, [v. -STALLED, -STALLING, -STALS] · to install / [x] { instal install instals § installs § instal install installed installing installs instals }
—INSTANTS[n. -S] · a very short time
—INSTARS—< INSTAR, [v. -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] · to adorn with stars
—INSTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to place in office
—INSTEAD—[b.] · as a substitute or equivalent
—INSTEPS—< INSTEP, [n. -S] · a part of the foot
—INSTILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infuse slowly / [x] { instil instill instilled instilling instills instils }
—INSTILS—< INSTIL, [v. -STILLED, -STILLING, -STILS] · to instill / [x] { instil instill instilled instilling instills instils }
—INSULAE—< INSULA, [n. -LAE] · a region of the brain
—INSULARS[n. -S] · an islander / [x] { insular islander § insulars islanders }
—INSULINS[n. -S] · a hormone
—INSULTS—< INSULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat offensively
—INSUREDS[n. -S] · one who is insured / [x] { assure assured assures assuring insure insured insures insuring § assuring }
—INSURERS[n. -S] · one that insures
—INSURES—< INSURE, [v. -SURED°, -SURING, -SURES] · to guarantee against loss / [x] { assure assured assures assuring insure insured insures insuring § assuring }
—INSWEPT—[a.] · narrowed in front
—INTAGLIO< INTAGLIO, [n. -GLI or -GLOS] · an incised or sunken design / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to engrave in intaglio (=intaglioes)
—INTAKES—< INTAKE, [n. -S] · the act of taking in
—INTEGERS[n. -S] · a whole number
—INTENDS—< INTEND, [v. -ED°, -ING, -S] · to have as a specific aim or purpose
—INTENSER[a. -TENSER, -TENSEST] · existing in an extreme degree
—INTENTS—< INTENT, [n. -S] · a purpose
—INTERIMS[n. -S] · an interval
—INTERNEDEST[n. -S] · a recent medical school graduate on a hospital staff / [x] { intern interne § internes interns § intern interne interned internes interning interns § intern interne }
—INTERNS—< INTERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine during a war / [x] { intern interne § internes interns § intern interne interned internes interning interns § intern interne }
—INTHRALLS[v. -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS] · to enthrall «to charm» / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—INTIMAE—< INTIMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · the innermost layer of an organ - INTIMAL [a.]
—INTIMAL—< INTIMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · the innermost layer of an organ - INTIMAL [a.]
—INTIMAS—< INTIMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · the innermost layer of an organ - INTIMAL [a.]
—INTINES—< INTINE, [n. -S] · the inner wall of a spore
—INTITLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to entitle / [x] { entitle entitled entitles entitling intitle intitled intitles intitling intitule intituled intitules intituling § entitled }
—INTOMBS—< INTOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entomb «to place in a tomb» / [x] { tombs § entomb entombed entombing entombs intomb intombed intombing intombs tomb tombed tombing tombs }
—INTONED—< INTONE, [v. -TONED, -TONING, -TONES] · to speak in a singing voice / [x] { intonate intonated intonates intonating intone intoned intones intoning }
—INTONERS[n. -S] · one that intones «to speak in a singing voice»
—INTONES—< INTONE, [v. -TONED, -TONING, -TONES] · to speak in a singing voice / [x] { intonate intonated intonates intonating intone intoned intones intoning }
—INTORTS—< INTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist inward
—INTRANTS[n. -S] · an entrant / [x] { entrant intrant § entrants intrants }
—INTREATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entreat / [x] { entreats § entreat entreated entreating entreats intreat intreated intreating intreats }
—INTROFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the wetting properties of
—INTROITS[n. -S] · music sung at the beginning of a worship service
—INTRONS—< INTRON, [n. -S] · an intervening sequence in the genetic code - INTRONIC [a.] (=intronic)
—INTRUDEDRS[v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to thrust or force oneself in
—INTRUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entrust / [x] { entrust entrusted entrusting entrusts intrust intrusted intrusting intrusts }
—INTUITS—< INTUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to know without conscious reasoning
—INTURNS—< INTURN, [n. -S] · a turning inward - INTURNED [a.]
—INTWINEDS[v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · to entwine «to twine around» / [x] { entwine entwined entwines entwining intwine intwined intwines intwining § entwined }
—INTWISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entwist «to twist together» / [x] { entwist entwisted entwisting entwists intwist intwisted intwisting intwists }
—INUKSUKS[n. INUKSUKS or INUKSUIT] · an inukshuk «a figure of a human made of stones» / [x] { inukshuk inuksuk § inukshuks inuksuit inuksuks }
—INULASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—INULINS—< INULIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—INURING—< INURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to accustom to accept something undesirable / [x] { enure enured enures enuring inure inured inures inuring § inured }
—INURNED—< INURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in an urn
—INUTILE—[a.] · useless
—INVADED—< INVADE, [v. -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] · to enter for conquest or plunder
—INVADERS[n. -S] · one that invades
—INVADES—< INVADE, [v. -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] · to enter for conquest or plunder
—INVALIDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disable physically / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · of no force, weight, or cogency; not valid; weak (=invalider invalidest)
—INVEIGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protest angrily
—INVENTS—< INVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to devise originally
—INVERSEDS[v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to reverse (=inversed inversing) / [x] { inverse reverse § inverses reverses § inverse inversed inverses inversing reverse reversed reverses reversing § inverse reverse reversed }
—INVERTS—< INVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn upside down
—INVESTS—< INVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commit something of value for future profit
—INVITAL—[a.] · not vital / [x] { invital nonvital }
—INVITED—< INVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to request the presence of
—INVITEES[n. -S] · one that is invited
—INVITERS[n. -S] · one that invites
—INVITES—< INVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to request the presence of
—INVOICEDS[v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to bill
—INVOKED—< INVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to appeal to for aid / [x] { invocate invocated invocates invocating invoke invoked invokes invoking }
—INVOKERS[n. -S] · one that invokes
—INVOKES—< INVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to appeal to for aid / [x] { invocate invocated invocates invocating invoke invoked invokes invoking }
—INVOLVEDRS[v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to contain or include as a part
—INWALLS—< INWALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround with a wall
—INWARDS—[b.] · inward / [x] { inward inwards }
—INWEAVEDS[v. -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to weave together
—INWINDS—< INWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to enwind «to wind around» / [x] { enwind enwinding enwinds enwound inwind inwinding inwinds inwound § inwound }
—INWOUND—< INWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to enwind «to wind around» / [x] { enwind enwinding enwinds enwound inwind inwinding inwinds inwound § inwound }
—INWOVEN—< INWEAVE, [v. -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to weave together
—INWRAPS—< INWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to enwrap «to envelop» / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—IODATED—< IODATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to iodize «to treat with iodine» / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODATES—< IODATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to iodize «to treat with iodine» / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODIDES—< IODIDE, [n. -S] · a compound of iodine / [x] { iodid iodide § iodides iodids }
—IODINES—< IODINE, [n. -S] · a nonmetallic element / [x] { iodin iodine § iodines iodins § iodines }
—IODISED—< IODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · iodize «to treat with iodine» / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODISES—< IODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · iodize «to treat with iodine» / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODISMS—< IODISM, [n. -S] · iodine poisoning
—IODIZED—< IODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to treat with iodine / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODIZERS[n. -S] · one that iodizes «to treat with iodine»
—IODIZES—< IODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to treat with iodine / [x] { iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IOLITES—< IOLITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
LIONISED—< IONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to ionize «to convert into ions» / [x] { ionise ionised ionises ionising ionize ionized ionizes ionizing § ionising ionizing }
LIONISERS[n. -S] · ionizer «one that ionizes «to convert into ions»» / [x] { ioniser ionizer § ionisers ionizers }
LIONISES—< IONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to ionize «to convert into ions» / [x] { ionise ionised ionises ionising ionize ionized ionizes ionizing § ionising ionizing }
—IONIUMS—< IONIUM, [n. -S] · an isotope of thorium
LIONIZED—< IONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into ions / [x] { ionise ionised ionises ionising ionize ionized ionizes ionizing § ionising ionizing }
LIONIZERS[n. -S] · one that ionizes «to convert into ions» / [x] { ioniser ionizer § ionisers ionizers }
LIONIZES—< IONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into ions / [x] { ionise ionised ionises ionising ionize ionized ionizes ionizing § ionising ionizing }
—IONOGENS[n. -S] · a compound capable of forming ions
—IONOMERS[n. -S] · a type of plastic
—IONONES—< IONONE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—IPECACS—< IPECAC, [n. -S] · a medicinal plant / [x] { ipecac ipecacuanha § ipecacs ipecacuanhas }
—IPOMOEAS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—IRACUND—[a.] · easily angered
—IRATELY—< IRATE, [a. IRATER, IRATEST] · angry - IRATELY [b.]
—IRATEST—< IRATE, [a. IRATER, IRATEST] · angry - IRATELY [b.]
FTWIRELESS—[a.] · not angry
EIRENICS—[n.] · a branch of theology / [x] { eirenics irenics § eirenic }
—IRIDIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—IRISING—< IRIS, [n. IRISES or IRIDES] · a part of the eye / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give the form of a rainbow to
—IRKSOME—[a.] · tending to irk
—IRONERS—< IRONER, [n. -S] · a machine for pressing clothes
—IRONIER—< IRONY, [n. -NIES] · the use of words to express the opposite of what is literally said / ----- [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · of, pertaining to or like iron (=ironier ironiest)
—IRONIEST< IRONY, [n. -NIES] · the use of words to express the opposite of what is literally said / ----- [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · of, pertaining to or like iron (=ironier ironiest)
—IRONINGS[n. -S] · clothes pressed or to be pressed / [x] { irons § airn airns iron ironed ironing irons § ironed }
—IRONISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to ironize «to mix with nutritional iron» / [x] { ironise ironised ironises ironising ironize ironized ironizes ironizing }
—IRONISTS[n. -S] · one who uses irony
—IRONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to mix with nutritional iron / [x] { ironise ironised ironises ironising ironize ironized ironizes ironizing }
—IRONMAN—[n. IRONMEN] · a man of great strength and stamina
—IRONMEN—< IRONMAN, [n. IRONMEN] · a man of great strength and stamina
—IRRUPTS—< IRRUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rush in forcibly
—ISAGOGES[n. -S] · a type of introduction to a branch of study
—ISATINES[n. -S] · isatin «a chemical compound» / [x] { isatin isatine § isatines isatins § isatinic }
—ISATINS—< ISATIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound - ISATINIC [a.] / [x] { isatin isatine § isatines isatins § isatinic }
—ISCHIAL—< ISCHIUM, [n. -CHIA] · a pelvic bone - ISCHIAL [a.]
—ISCHIUM—[n. -CHIA] · a pelvic bone - ISCHIAL [a.]
—ISLANDS—< ISLAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into an island
—ISLETED—< ISLET, [n. -S] · a small island - ISLETED [a.] (=isleted) / [x] { isle islet § isles islets § isling § isled isleted }
—ISOBARES[n. -S] · isobar «a type of atom» / [x] { isobar isobare § isobares isobars § isobaric }
—ISOBARS—< ISOBAR, [n. -S] · a type of atom - ISOBARIC [a.] / [x] { isobar isobare § isobares isobars § isobaric }
—ISOBATHS[n. -S] · a line on a map connecting points of equal water depth
—ISOCHORES[n. -S] · isochore «a curve used to show a relationship between pressure and temperature» / [x] { isochor isochore § isochores isochors }
—ISODOSE—[a.] · pertaining to zones that receive equal doses of radiation
—ISOFORMS[n. -S] · one of two or more proteins having a similar form
MISOGAMY—[n. -MIES] · the fusion of two similar gametes
—ISOGENY—[n. -NIES] · the state of being of similar origin
—ISOGONES[n. -S] · a line on a map used to show characteristics of the earth's magnetic field / [x] { isogonal isogone isogonic § isogonals isogones isogonics }
—ISOGONS—< ISOGON, [n. -S] · a polygon having equal angles
—ISOGONY—[n. -NIES] · an equivalent relative growth of parts
—ISOGRAMS[n. -S] · a line on a map connecting points of equal value
—ISOGRIVS[n. -S] · a line drawn on a map such that all points have equal grid variation
—ISOHELS—< ISOHEL, [n. -S] · a line on a map connecting points receiving equal sunshine
—ISOHYETS[n. -S] · a line on a map connecting points having equal rainfall
—ISOLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to set apart from others
—ISOLEADS[n. -S] · a line on a ballistic graph
—ISOLINES[n. -S] · an isogram
—ISOLOGS—< ISOLOG, [n. -S] · isologue «a type of chemical compound» / [x] { isolog isologue § isologs isologues }
—ISOMERS—< ISOMER, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound - ISOMERIC [a.]
—ISONOMY—[n. -MIES] · equality of civil rights - ISONOMIC [a.]
—ISOPACHS[n. -S] · an isogram connecting points of equal thickness
—ISOPODS—< ISOPOD, [n. -S] · a kind of crustacean / [x] { isopod isopodan § isopodans isopods }
—ISOSPINS[n. -S] · a type of quantum number
—ISOTACHS[n. -S] · a line on a map connecting points of equal wind velocity
—ISOTONES[n. -S] · a type of atom
—ISOTOPES[n. -S] · a form of an element - ISOTOPIC [a.]
—ISOTOPY—[n. -PIES] · the state of being an isotope
—ISOTYPES[n. -S] · a type of diagram - ISOTYPIC [a.]
—ISOZYMES[n. -S] · a type of enzyme - ISOZYMIC [a.] / [x] { isozyme § isozymes § isoenzymatic isoenzymic isozymic }
—ISSUANT—[a.] · coming forth
—ISSUERS—< ISSUER, [n. -S] · one that issues
TISSUING—< ISSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to come forth
—ISTHMIC—[a.] · pertaining to an isthmus
—ISTHMUS—[n. -MUSES or -MI] · a strip of land connecting two larger land masses
—ITALICS—< ITALIC, [n. -S] · a style of print
BPTWITCHIER—< ITCHY, [a. ITCHIER, ITCHIEST] · causing an itching sensation - ITCHILY [b.]
BPITCHILY—< ITCHY, [a. ITCHIER, ITCHIEST] · causing an itching sensation - ITCHILY [b.]
BDHPWITCHINGS[n. -S] · an uneasy or tingling skin sensation
—ITEMING—< ITEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to itemize
—ITEMISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · itemize / [x] { itemise itemised itemises itemising itemize itemized itemizes itemizing }
—ITEMIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to set down the particulars of / [x] { itemise itemised itemises itemising itemize itemized itemizes itemizing }
—ITERANT—[a.] · repeating
LITERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to repeat
—IVORIED—< IVORY, [n. -RIES] · a hard white substance found in elephant tusks - IVORIED [a.] / ----- [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · of, pertaining to or like ivory (=ivoried ivorier ivoriest)
—IVORIER—< IVORY, [n. -RIES] · a hard white substance found in elephant tusks - IVORIED [a.] / ----- [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · of, pertaining to or like ivory (=ivoried ivorier ivoriest)
—IVORIEST< IVORY, [n. -RIES] · a hard white substance found in elephant tusks - IVORIED [a.] / ----- [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · of, pertaining to or like ivory (=ivoried ivorier ivoriest)
—IVYLIKE—< IVY, [n. IVIES] · a climbing vine - IVYLIKE [a.]
—IXNAYED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reject or cancel / [x] { naes noes nos noses § ixnayed ixnaying ixnays noes nos § nos }
—IXODIDS—< IXODID, [n. -S] · a bloodsucking insect
GIZZARDS—< IZZARD, [n. -S] · the letter Z
—JABBERS—< JABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk rapidly / [x] { gibbering § gibberings gibbers jabbers § gibber gibbered gibbering gibbers jabber jabbered jabbering jabbers yabber yabbered yabbering yabbers § gibbering }
—JABBING—< JAB, [v. JABBED, JABBING, JABS] · to poke sharply
—JABIRUS—< JABIRU, [n. -S] · a wading bird
—JACALES—< JACAL, [n. -ES or -S] · a hut
—JACAMARS[n. -S] · a tropical bird
—JACANAS—< JACANA, [n. -S] · a wading bird
—JACINTHES[n. -S] · a variety of zircon
—JACKALS—< JACKAL, [n. -S] · a doglike mammal
—JACKASS—[n. -ES] · a male donkey
—JACKDAWS[n. -S] · a crowlike~ bird
—JACKERS—< JACKER, [n. -S] · one that jacks
—JACKETS—< JACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a jacket
—JACKIES—< JACKY, [n. JACKIES] · a sailor
—JACKING—< JACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise with a type of lever
—JACKLEGS[n. -S] · an unskilled worker
—JACKPOTS[n. -S] · a top prize or reward
—JACOBINS[n. -S] · a pigeon
—JACOBUS—[n. -ES] · an old English coin
—JACONETS[n. -S] · a cotton cloth
—JACUZZIS[n. -S] · a whirlpool bath and a recreational bathing tub or pool -- a trademark
—JADEDLY—< JADE, [v. JADED, JADING, JADES] · to weary - JADEDLY [b.]
—JADEITES[n. -S] · a mineral - JADITIC [a.]
—JADITIC—< JADEITE, [n. -S] · a mineral - JADITIC [a.]
—JAEGERS—< JAEGER, [n. -S] · a hunter / [x] { jaeger jager yager § jaegers jagers yagers }
—JAGGARY—[n. -RIES] · jaggery / [x] { jaggary jaggery jagghery jagra § jaggaries jaggeries jaggheries jagras }
—JAGGERS—< JAGGER, [n. -S] · one that jags
—JAGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · a coarse, dark sugar / [x] { jaggary jaggery jagghery jagra § jaggaries jaggeries jaggheries jagras }
—JAGGIER—< JAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · jagged / [x] { jagged jaggeder jaggedest jaggier jaggiest jaggy § jaggedly }
—JAGGIEST[n.] · a jagged effect on a curved line
—JAGGING—< JAG, [v. JAGGED, JAGGING, JAGS] · to cut unevenly / [x] { jag jagg § jaggs jags § jagged jagging jags }
—JAGLESS—[a.] · smooth and even
—JAGUARS—< JAGUAR, [n. -S] · a large feline animal
—JAILERS—< JAILER, [n. -S] · a keeper of a jail / [x] { gaoler jailer jailor § gaolers jailers jailors }
—JAILING—< JAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in jail - JAILABLE [a.] (=jailable) / [x] { gaol jail § gaols jails § gaol gaoled gaoling gaols jail jailed jailing jails § jailable }
—JAILORS—< JAILOR, [n. -S] · jailer / [x] { gaoler jailer jailor § gaolers jailers jailors }
—JALAPIC—< JALAP, [n. -S] · a Mexican~ plant - JALAPIC [a.] / [x] { jalap jalop § jalapic jalaps jalops }
—JALAPINS[n. -S] · a medicinal substance contained in jalap
—JALOPPY—[n. -PIES] · jalopy «a decrepit car» / [x] { jaloppy jalopy § jalopies jaloppies }
—JAMBEAUSX[n. -BEAUS or -BEAUX] · a piece of armor for the leg (=jambeaus) / [x] { jambe jambeau § jambeaus jambeaux jambes }
—JAMBING—< JAMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jam / [x] { jam jamb jambe § jambs jams § jam jamb jambed jambing jambs jammed jamming jams § jammable jammed jamming }
—JAMLIKE—[a.] · resembling jam
—JAMMERS—< JAMMER, [n. -S] · one that jams
—JAMMIER—< JAMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · sticky with jam
—JAMMIEST[n.] · pajamas / [x] { jammies jammy pajama pajamas pyjama pyjamas }
—JAMMING—< JAM, [v. JAMMED, JAMMING, JAMS] · to force together tightly - JAMMABLE [a.] (=jammable) / [x] { jam jamb jambe § jambs jams § jam jamb jambed jambing jambs jammed jamming jams § jammable jammed jamming }
—JAMOKES—† [n. -S] · coffee
—JANGLED—< JANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to make a harsh, metallic sound / [x] { jangle § jangles § jangle jangled jangles § janglier jangliest }
—JANGLERS[n. -S] · one that jangles «to make a harsh, metallic sound»
—JANGLES—< JANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to make a harsh, metallic sound / [x] { jangle § jangles § jangle jangled jangles § janglier jangliest }
—JANITORS[n. -S] · a maintenance man
—JANKIER—† [a.] comparative form of janky: more janky
—JANNEYS—< JANNEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to janny «to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas~» / [x] { janney janny § janneys jannies § janney janneyed janneying janneys jannied jannies janny jannying }
—JANNIED—< JANNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING°, -NIES] · to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas~ / [x] { janney janny § janneys jannies § janney janneyed janneying janneys jannied jannies janny jannying }
—JANNIES—< JANNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING°, -NIES] · to act as a disguised merrymaker at Christmas~ / [x] { janney janny § janneys jannies § janney janneyed janneying janneys jannied jannies janny jannying }
—JARFULS—< JARFUL, [n. JARFULS or JARSFUL] · the quantity held by a jar / [x] { jarful § jarfuls jarsful }
—JARGONS—< JARGON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak or write an obscure and often pretentious kind of language
—JARGONY—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · characterized by the use of obscure language (=jargonier jargoniest)
—JARGOONS[n. -S] · a variety of zircon
—JARHEADS[n. -S] · a marine soldier
—JARINAS—< JARINA, [n. -S] · the hard seed of a palm tree
—JARLDOMS[n. -S] · the domain of a jarl
—JARRAHS—< JARRAH, [n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—JARRING—< JAR, [v. JARRED, JARRING, JARS] · to cause to shake
—JARSFUL—< JARFUL, [n. JARFULS or JARSFUL] · the quantity held by a jar / [x] { jarful § jarfuls jarsful }
—JARVEYS—< JARVEY, [n. -VEYS] · the driver of a carriage for hire
—JASMINES[n. -S] · a climbing shrub / [x] { jasmin jasmine jessamine § jasmines jasmins jessamines }
—JASMINS—< JASMIN, [n. -S] · jasmine / [x] { jasmin jasmine jessamine § jasmines jasmins jessamines }
—JASPERS—< JASPER, [n. -S] · a variety of quartz - JASPERY [a.] / [x] { jasper jasperware § jaspers jasperwares § jaspers § jaspery }
—JASPERY—< JASPER, [n. -S] · a variety of quartz - JASPERY [a.] / [x] { jasper jasperware § jaspers jasperwares § jaspers § jaspery }
—JASSIDS—< JASSID, [n. -S] · any of a family of plant pests
—JAUKING—< JAUK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dawdle
—JAUNCED—< JAUNCE, [v. JAUNCED, JAUNCING, JAUNCES] · to prance
—JAUNCES—< JAUNCE, [v. JAUNCED, JAUNCING, JAUNCES] · to prance
—JAUNTED—< JAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a pleasure trip
—JAUPING—< JAUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to splash
—JAVELINAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pierce with a javelin
—JAWBONEDRS[v. -BONED, -BONING°, -BONES] · to attempt to convince
—JAWLESS—[a.] · having no jaw
—JAWLIKE—[a.] · resembling the jaw
—JAWLINES[n. -S] · the outline of the lower jaw
—JAYBIRDS[n. -S] · a jay / [x] { jay jaybird § jaybirds jays }
—JAYGEES—< JAYGEE, [n. -S] · a military officer
—JAYVEES—< JAYVEE, [n. -S] · a junior varsity player
—JAYWALKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cross a street recklessly
—JAZZBOS—< JAZZBO, [n. -BOS] · a devotee of jazz
—JAZZERS—< JAZZER, [n. -S] · one that jazzes «to enliven»
—JAZZIER—< JAZZY, [a. JAZZIER, JAZZIEST] · lively - JAZZILY [b.]
—JAZZILY—< JAZZY, [a. JAZZIER, JAZZIEST] · lively - JAZZILY [b.]
—JAZZING—< JAZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to enliven
—JAZZMAN—[n. JAZZMEN] · a type of musician
—JAZZMEN—< JAZZMAN, [n. JAZZMEN] · a type of musician
—JEALOUSY[a. -ER, -EST] · resentful of another's advantages (=jealouser jealousest)
—JEEPERS—[i.] · used as a mild oath
—JEEPING—< JEEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by a small type of motor vehicle
—JEEPNEYS[n. -NEYS] · a Philippine~ jitney
—JEERERS—< JEERER, [n. -S] · one that jeers
—JEERING—< JEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mock
—JEEZELY—[a.] · jeezly «used as an intensifier» / [x] { jeesly jeezely jeezly § jeesly jeezely jeezly }
—JEGGINGS† [n. -S] singular of jeggings
—JEHADIST< JEHADI, [n. -S] · jihadi / [x] { jehadi jehadist jihadi jihadist § jehadis jehadists jihadis jihadists }
—JEJUNAL—[a.] · pertaining to the jejunum «a part of the small intestine»
—JEJUNUMS[n. -NA or -NUMS] · a part of the small intestine (=jejunums)
DJELLABAS[n. -S] · djellaba «a long hooded garment» / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—JELLIED—< JELLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to make into a jelly / [x] { gelly § jellies jells § gelly jell jelled jellied jellies jellified jellifies jellify jellifying jelling jells jelly jellying § gelly jellied jellified }
—JELLIES—< JELLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to make into a jelly / [x] { gelly § jellies jells § gelly jell jelled jellied jellies jellified jellifies jellify jellifying jelling jells jelly jellying § gelly jellied jellified }
—JELLIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to jelly / [x] { gelly § jellies jells § gelly jell jelled jellied jellies jellified jellifies jellify jellifying jelling jells jelly jellying § gelly jellied jellified }
—JELLING—< JELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to congeal / [x] { gelly § jellies jells § gelly jell jelled jellied jellies jellified jellifies jellify jellifying jelling jells jelly jellying § gelly jellied jellified }
—JEMADARS[n. -S] · an officer in the army of India~ / [x] { jemadar jemidar § jemadars jemidars }
—JEMIDARS[n. -S] · jemadar «an officer in the army of India~» / [x] { jemadar jemidar § jemadars jemidars }
—JEMMIED—< JEMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to jimmy / [x] { jemmy jimmy § jemmies jimmies § jemmied jemmies jemmy jemmying jimmied jimmies jimmy jimmying }
—JEMMIES—< JEMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to jimmy / [x] { jemmy jimmy § jemmies jimmies § jemmied jemmies jemmy jemmying jimmied jimmies jimmy jimmying }
—JENNETS—< JENNET, [n. -S] · a small horse
—JENNIES—< JENNY, [n. -NIES] · a female donkey
—JEOPARDSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imperil
—JERBOAS—< JERBOA, [n. -S] · a small rodent
—JEREEDS—< JEREED, [n. -S] · a wooden javelin / [x] { jereed jerid jerreed jerrid § jereeds jerids jerreeds jerrids }
—JERKERS—< JERKER, [n. -S] · one that jerks
—JERKIER—< JERKY, [a. JERKIER, JERKIEST] · characterized by jerking movements - JERKILY [b.] / ----- [n. -KIES] · dried meat
—JERKIEST< JERKY, [a. JERKIER, JERKIEST] · characterized by jerking movements - JERKILY [b.] / ----- [n. -KIES] · dried meat
—JERKILY—< JERKY, [a. JERKIER, JERKIEST] · characterized by jerking movements - JERKILY [b.] / ----- [n. -KIES] · dried meat
—JERKING—< JERK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a sharp, sudden motion
—JERKINS—< JERKIN, [n. -S] · a sleeveless jacket
—JERREEDS[n. -S] · jereed «a wooden javelin» / [x] { jereed jerid jerreed jerrid § jereeds jerids jerreeds jerrids }
—JERRIDS—< JERRID, [n. -S] · jereed «a wooden javelin» / [x] { jereed jerid jerreed jerrid § jereeds jerids jerreeds jerrids }
—JERRIES—< JERRY, [n. -RIES] · a German soldier
—JERSEYS—< JERSEY, [n. -SEYS] · a close-fitting~ knitted shirt - JERSEYED [a.]
—JESSANT—[a.] · shooting forth
—JESSING—< JESSE, [v. JESSED, JESSING, JESSES] · to jess / [x] { jess jesse § jesses § jessed jesses jessing § jessed }
—JESTERS—< JESTER, [n. -S] · one that jests «to joke»
—JESTFUL—[a.] · tending to jest
—JESTINGS[n. -S] · the act of one who jests
—JESUITS—† < JESUIT, [n. -S] · a scheming person -- usually used disparagingly - JESUITIC [a.] / [x] { jesuit § jesuits § jesuit jesuitic jesuitical }
—JETBEADS[n. -S] · an ornamental shrub
—JETFOILS[n. -S] · a jet-powered~ hydrofoil
—JETLAGS—< JETLAG, [n. -S] · the disruption of body rhythms after a flight through several time zones
—JETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a jet airplane
—JETPACKS[n. -S] · a backpack with jets to transport the wearer
—JETPORTS[n. -S] · a type of airport
—JETSAMS—< JETSAM, [n. -S] · goods cast overboard / [x] { jetsam jetsom § jetsams jetsoms }
—JETSOMS—< JETSOM, [n. -S] · jetsam / [x] { jetsam jetsom § jetsams jetsoms }
—JETTIED—< JETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · having the color jet black / ----- [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to jut
—JETTIER—< JETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · having the color jet black / ----- [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to jut
—JETTIEST< JETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · having the color jet black / ----- [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to jut
—JETTING—< JET, [v. JETTED, JETTING, JETS] · to spurt forth in a stream
—JETTONS—< JETTON, [n. -S] · a piece used in counting / [x] { jeton jetton § jetons jettons }
—JETWAYS—< JETWAY, [n. -S] · a telescoping corridor that extends from an airport terminal to an aircraft -- a trademark
—JEWELED—< JEWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to adorn or equip with jewels / [x] { jewel § jewels § jewel jeweled jeweling jewelled jewelling jewels § jeweled jewelled }
—JEWELERS[n. -S] · a dealer or maker of jewelry / [x] { jeweler jeweller § jewelers jewellers }
—JEWELRY—[n. -RIES] · an article or articles for personal adornment / [x] { jewellery jewelry § jewelleries jewelries § jewelries }
—JEWFISH—[n. -ES] · a large marine fish
—JEZAILS—< JEZAIL, [n. -S] · a type of firearm
—JEZEBELS[n. -S] · a scheming, wicked woman
DJIBBAHS—< JIBBAH, [n. -S] · jibba «a long coat worn by Muslim~ men» / [x] { djibba djibbah jibba jibbah § djibbahs djibbas jibbahs jibbas }
—JIBBERS—< JIBBER, [n. -S] · a horse that jibs
—JIBBING—< JIBB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift from side to side while sailing
—JIBBOOMS[n. -S] · a ship's spar
—JICAMAS—< JICAMA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant with edible roots
—JIFFIES—< JIFFY, [n. -FIES] · a short time / [x] { jiff jiffy § jiffies jiffs § jiffs }
—JIGABOOS! [n. -S] · a black person -- often taken to be offensive
—JIGGERS—< JIGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jerk up and down
—JIGGIER—< JIGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · pleasurably excited
—JIGGING—< JIG, [v. JIGGED, JIGGING, JIGS] · to bob
—JIGGISH—[a.] · suitable for a jig
—JIGGLED—< JIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shake lightly
—JIGGLES—< JIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shake lightly
—JIGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a jig
—JIGSAWN—< JIGSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a type of saw
—JIGSAWS—< JIGSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a type of saw
—JIHADIST< JIHADI, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ who participates in a jihad / [x] { jehadi jehadist jihadi jihadist § jehadis jehadists jihadis jihadists }
—JILLIONS[n. -S] · a very large number / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion squillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions squillions zillions }
—JILTERS—< JILTER, [n. -S] · one that jilts «to reject a lover»
—JILTING—< JILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reject a lover
—JIMJAMS—[n.] · violent delirium
—JIMMIED—< JIMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to pry open with a crowbar / [x] { jemmy jimmy § jemmies jimmies § jemmied jemmies jemmy jemmying jimmied jimmies jimmy jimmying }
—JIMMIES—< JIMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to pry open with a crowbar / [x] { jemmy jimmy § jemmies jimmies § jemmied jemmies jemmy jemmying jimmied jimmies jimmy jimmying }
—JIMMINY—[i.] · jiminy / [x] { jiminy jimminy }
—JIMPEST—< JIMP, [a. JIMPER, JIMPEST] · natty - JIMPLY [b.] / [x] { jimp jimper jimpest jimpy § jimply }
—JIMSONS—< JIMSON, [n. -S] · a tall poisonous weed
—JINGALLS[n. -S] · jingal «a heavy musket» / [x] { gingal gingall jingal jingall § gingalls gingals jingalls jingals }
—JINGALS—< JINGAL, [n. -S] · a heavy musket / [x] { gingal gingall jingal jingall § gingalls gingals jingalls jingals }
—JINGLED—< JINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to make a tinkling sound / [x] { jingle § jingles § jingle jingled jingles § jinglier jingliest }
—JINGLERS[n. -S] · one that jingles
—JINGLES—< JINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to make a tinkling sound / [x] { jingle § jingles § jingle jingled jingles § jinglier jingliest }
—JINGOES—< JINGO, [n. -GOES] · a zealous patriot - JINGOISH [a.] / [x] { jingo jingoist § jingoes jingoists § jingoish }
—JINKERS—< JINKER, [n. -S] · one that jinks
—JINKING—< JINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move quickly out of the way
—JINXING—< JINX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bring bad luck to
—JITNEYS—< JITNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a small bus
—JITTERS—< JITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fidget
—JITTERY—[a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · extremely nervous
—JIVEASS—[a.] · insincere, phony
—JIVIEST—< JIVY, [a. JIVIER, JIVIEST] · jivey «jazzy, lively» (=jivy) / [x] { jivey jivier jiviest jivy }
—JOANNES—[n. JOANNES] · johannes / [x] { joannes johannes }
—JOBBERS—< JOBBER, [n. -S] · a pieceworker
—JOBBERY—[n. -BERIES] · corruption in public office
—JOBBIES—< JOBBIE, [n. -S] · an example of its type
—JOBBING—< JOB, [v. JOBBED, JOBBING, JOBS] · to work by the piece
—JOBLESS—[a.] · having no job
—JOBNAMES[n. -S] · a computer code for a job instruction
—JOCKDOMS[n. -S] · the world of athletes
—JOCKEYS—< JOCKEY, [v. -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] · to maneuver for an advantage
—JOCKIER—< JOCKY, [a. JOCKIER, JOCKIEST] · resembling an athlete
—JOCKISH—[a.] · characteristic of an athlete
—JOCOSER—< JOCOSE, [a. -ER, -EST] · humorous - JOCOSELY [b.] (=jocoser jocosest)
—JOCULAR—[a.] · given to joking
—JODHPURS[n. -S] · a type of boot
—JOGGERS—< JOGGER, [n. -S] · one that jogs
—JOGGINGS[n. -S] · the practice of running at a slow, steady pace
—JOGGLED—< JOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shake slightly
—JOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that joggles «to shake slightly»
—JOGGLES—< JOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shake slightly
—JOGTROTS[v. JOGTROTTED, JOGTROTTING, JOGTROTS] · to walk or run in a slow regular way
—JOHNNIES[n. -S] · johnny / [x] { johnnie johnny § johnnies }
—JOHNSONS[n. -S] · the penis -- usually considered vulgar
—JOINDERS[n. -S] · a joining of parties in a lawsuit
—JOINERS—< JOINER, [n. -S] · a carpenter
—JOINERY—[n. -ERIES] · the trade of a joiner
—JOININGS[n. -S] · a juncture
—JOINTED—< JOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fit together by means of a junction
—JOINTERS[n. -S] · one that joints
—JOINTLY—[b.] · together
—JOISTED—< JOIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support with horizontal beams
—JOJOBAS—< JOJOBA, [n. -S] · a small tree
—JOKIEST—< JOKEY, [a. JOKIER, JOKIEST] · amusing - JOKILY [b.] / [x] { jokey jokier jokiest joky § jokily }
—JOLLIED—< JOLLY, [a. -LIER°, -LIEST] · cheerful - JOLLILY [b.] / ----- [v. -LIED -LYING -LIES] · to put in a good humor for one's own purposes
—JOLLIERS[n. -S] · one who puts others in a good humor (=jolliers)
—JOLLIEST< JOLLY, [a. -LIER°, -LIEST] · cheerful - JOLLILY [b.] / ----- [v. -LIED -LYING -LIES] · to put in a good humor for one's own purposes
—JOLLIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make jolly
—JOLLILY—< JOLLY, [a. -LIER°, -LIEST] · cheerful - JOLLILY [b.] / ----- [v. -LIED -LYING -LIES] · to put in a good humor for one's own purposes
—JOLLITY—[n. -TIES] · mirth
—JOLTERS—< JOLTER, [n. -S] · one that jolts
—JOLTIER—< JOLTY, [a. JOLTIER, JOLTIEST] · marked by a jolting motion - JOLTILY [b.]
—JOLTILY—< JOLTY, [a. JOLTIER, JOLTIEST] · marked by a jolting motion - JOLTILY [b.]
—JOLTING—< JOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jar or shake roughly
—JONESED—< JONES, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have a strong craving for something (=jonesed jonesing)
—JONESES—< JONES, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have a strong craving for something (=jonesed jonesing)
—JONQUILS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—JORDANS—< JORDAN, [n. -S] · a type of container
—JOSEPHS—< JOSEPH, [n. -S] · a woman's long cloak
—JOSHERS—< JOSHER, [n. -S] · one that joshes «to tease»
—JOSHINGS[n. -S] · the act of teasing (=joshings)
—JOSTLED—< JOSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to bump or push roughly / [x] { jostles § jostle jostled jostles jostling justle justled justles justling }
—JOSTLERS[n. -S] · one that jostles «to bump or push roughly»
—JOSTLES—< JOSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to bump or push roughly / [x] { jostles § jostle jostled jostles jostling justle justled justles justling }
—JOTTERS—< JOTTER, [n. -S] · one that jots «to write down quickly»
—JOTTINGS[n. -S] · a brief note
—JOUKING—< JOUK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dodge
—JOUNCED—< JOUNCE, [v. JOUNCED, JOUNCING, JOUNCES] · to move roughly up and down
—JOUNCES—< JOUNCE, [v. JOUNCED, JOUNCING, JOUNCES] · to move roughly up and down
—JOURNALS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter in a daily record (=journaled journaling)
—JOURNEYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel
—JOURNOS—< JOURNO, [n. -NOS] · a writer for a news medium / [x] { journalist journo § journalists journos }
—JOUSTED—< JOUST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to engage in personal combat
—JOUSTERS[n. -S] · one that jousts «to engage in personal combat» / [x] { jouster juster § jousters justers }
—JOWLIER—< JOWLY, [a. JOWLIER, JOWLIEST] · having prominent jowls
—JOYANCES[n. -S] · gladness
—JOYLESS—[a.] · being without gladness
—JOYPADS—< JOYPAD, [n. -S] · a device with buttons to control computer images
—JOYPOPS—< JOYPOP, [v. -POPPED, -POPPING, -POPS] · to use habit-forming~ drugs occasionally
—JOYRIDERS[v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING°, -RIDES] · to take an automobile ride for pleasure
—JOYRODE—< JOYRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING°, -RIDES] · to take an automobile ride for pleasure
—JUBBAHS—< JUBBAH, [n. -S] · a loose outer garment / [x] { djibba djibbah jibba jibbah jubbah jubhah § jubbahs jubhahs }
—JUBHAHS—< JUBHAH, [n. -S] · jubbah «a loose outer garment» / [x] { djibba djibbah jibba jibbah jubbah jubhah § jubbahs jubhahs }
—JUBILEES[n. -S] · a celebration / [x] { jubile jubilee § jubilees jubiles }
—JUBILES—< JUBILE, [n. -S] · jubilee / [x] { jubile jubilee § jubilees jubiles }
—JUDASES—< JUDAS, [n. -ES] · a peephole
—JUDDERS—< JUDDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vibrate
—JUDDERY—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · vibrating
—JUDGERS—< JUDGER, [n. -S] · one that judges
—JUDGIER—[a.] comparative form of judgy: more judgy / [x] { judgey judgier judgiest judgy }
—JUDGING—< JUDGE, [v. JUDGED, JUDGING, JUDGES] · to decide on critically
—JUDOISTS[n. -S] · one skilled in judo
—JUDOKAS—< JUDOKA, [n. -S] · a judoist
—JUGFULS—< JUGFUL, [n. JUGFULS or JUGSFUL] · as much as a jug will hold / [x] { jugful § jugfuls jugsful }
—JUGGING—< JUG, [v. JUGGED, JUGGING, JUGS] · to put into a jug
—JUGGLED—< JUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to perform feats of manual dexterity
—JUGGLERSY[n. -S] · one that juggles
—JUGGLES—< JUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to perform feats of manual dexterity
—JUGHEADS[n. -S] · a dolt
—JUGSFUL—< JUGFUL, [n. JUGFULS or JUGSFUL] · as much as a jug will hold / [x] { jugful § jugfuls jugsful }
—JUGULARS[n. -S] · a vein of the neck
—JUGULUM—[n. -LA] · a part of a bird's neck
—JUICERS—< JUICER, [n. -S] · a juice extractor
—JUICERY—† [n.] a retail outlet that sells juice to drink
—JUICIER—< JUICY, [a. JUICIER, JUICIEST] · full of juice - JUICILY [b.]
—JUICILY—< JUICY, [a. JUICIER, JUICIEST] · full of juice - JUICILY [b.]
—JUICING—< JUICE, [v. JUICED, JUICING, JUICES] · to extract the juice from
—JUJITSUS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ art of self-defense~ / [x] { jiujitsu jiujutsu jujitsu jujutsu § jiujitsus jiujutsus jujitsus jujutsus § jujitsus }
—JUJUBES—< JUJUBE, [n. -S] · a fruit-flavored~ candy
—JUJUISMS[n. -S] · the system of beliefs connected with jujus
—JUJUISTS[n. -S] · a follower of jujuism
—JUJUTSUS[n. -S] · jujitsu / [x] { jiujitsu jiujutsu jujitsu jujutsu § jiujitsus jiujutsus jujitsus jujutsus § jujitsus }
—JUKEBOX—[n. -ES] · a coin-operated~ phonograph
—JUMARED—< JUMAR, [v. -MARED or -MARRED, -MARING or -MARRING, -MARS] · to climb with ropes using a type of clamp
—JUMBALS—< JUMBAL, [n. -S] · a ring-shaped~ cookie
—JUMBIES—< JUMBIE, [n. -S] · a spirit of a dead person
—JUMBLED—< JUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to mix in a disordered manner / [x] { jumbal § jumbles § bejumble bejumbled bejumbles bejumbling jumble jumbled jumbles jumbling § jumbled }
—JUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that jumbles «to mix in a disordered manner»
—JUMBLES—< JUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to mix in a disordered manner / [x] { jumbal § jumbles § bejumble bejumbled bejumbles bejumbling jumble jumbled jumbles jumbling § jumbled }
—JUMBUCKS[n. -S] · a sheep
—JUMPERS—< JUMPER, [n. -S] · one that jumps
—JUMPIER—< JUMPY, [a. JUMPIER, JUMPIEST] · nervous - JUMPILY [b.]
—JUMPILY—< JUMPY, [a. JUMPIER, JUMPIEST] · nervous - JUMPILY [b.]
—JUMPINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that jumps (=jumpings)
—JUMPOFFS[n. -S] · a starting point
—JUNCOES—< JUNCO, [n. -COS or -COES] · a small finch
—JUNGLED—< JUNGLE, [n. -S] · land covered with dense tropical vegetation - JUNGLED [a.]
—JUNGLES—< JUNGLE, [n. -S] · land covered with dense tropical vegetation - JUNGLED [a.]
—JUNIORS—< JUNIOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get owned in an argument, to lose a fight, to get punished for being stupid (=juniored junioring)
—JUNIPERS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—JUNKERS—< JUNKER, [n. -S] · something ready for junking
—JUNKETS—< JUNKET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to banquet
—JUNKIER—< JUNKY, † [a.] · resembling or containing junk
—JUNKIEST< JUNKIE, [n. -S] · a drug addict
—JUNKING—< JUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discard as trash
—JUNKMAN—[n. JUNKMEN] · one who buys and sells junk
—JUNKMEN—< JUNKMAN, [n. JUNKMEN] · one who buys and sells junk
—JURALLY—< JURAL, [a.] · pertaining to law - JURALLY [b.]
—JURANTS—< JURANT, [n. -S] · one that takes an oath
—JURIDIC—[a.] · pertaining to the law / [x] { juridic juridical }
—JURISTS—< JURIST, [n. -S] · one versed in the law - JURISTIC [a.]
—JURYING—< JURY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to select material for exhibition
—JURYMAN—[n. JURYMEN] · a juror
—JURYMEN—< JURYMAN, [n. JURYMEN] · a juror
—JUSSIVES[n. -S] · a word used to express command
—JUSTERS—< JUSTER, [n. -S] · jouster «one that jousts» / [x] { jouster juster § jousters justers }
—JUSTEST—< JUST, [a. JUSTER°, JUSTEST] · acting in conformity with what is morally good / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to joust
—JUSTICES[n. -S] · a judge
—JUSTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to show to be just, right, or valid
—JUSTING—< JUST, [a. JUSTER°, JUSTEST] · acting in conformity with what is morally good / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to joust
—JUSTLED—< JUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to jostle / [x] { jostles § jostle jostled jostles jostling justle justled justles justling }
—JUSTLES—< JUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to jostle / [x] { jostles § jostle jostled jostles jostling justle justled justles justling }
—JUTTIED—< JUTTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to jut / [x] { jut jutty § juts jutties § jut juts jutted juttied jutties jutting jutty juttying }
—JUTTIES—< JUTTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to jut / [x] { jut jutty § juts jutties § jut juts jutted juttied jutties jutting jutty juttying }
—JUTTING—< JUT, [v. JUTTED, JUTTING, JUTS] · to protrude / [x] { jut jutty § juts jutties § jut juts jutted juttied jutties jutting jutty juttying }
—JUVENALS[n. -S] · a young bird's plumage
—KABADDIS[n. -S] · a tackling sport of South Asia~ played by two teams
—KABAKAS—< KABAKA, [n. -S] · a Ugandan~ emperor
—KABALAS—< KABALA, [n. -S] · cabala «an occult or secret doctrine» / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—KABAYAS—< KABAYA, [n. -S] · a cotton jacket
—KABBALAHS[n. -S] · cabala «an occult or secret doctrine» / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—KABIKIS—< KABIKI, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—KABOCHAS[n. -S] · a type of Japanese~ pumpkin or squash
—KABOOMS—< KABOOM, [n. -S] · the sound of a loud explosion
—KABUKIS—< KABUKI, [n. -S] · a form of Japanese~ theater
—KACHINAS[n. -S] · an ancestral spirit / [x] { kachina katchina katcina katsina § kachinas katchinas katcinas katsinam katsinas }
—KADDISH—[n. -DISHES or -DISHIM] · a Jewish~ prayer (=kaddishes)
—KAFFIRS—< KAFFIR, [n. -S] · kafir / [x] { kaffir kafir § kaffirs kafirs }
—KAFTANS—< KAFTAN, [n. -S] · caftan «a full-length~ tunic» / [x] { caftan kaftan § caftans kaftans § caftaned }
—KAHUNAS—< KAHUNA, [n. -S] · a medicine man
—KAINITES[n. -S] · a mineral salt / [x] { kainit kainite § kainites kainits }
—KAINITS—< KAINIT, [n. -S] · kainite «a mineral salt» / [x] { kainit kainite § kainites kainits }
—KAISERS—< KAISER, [n. -S] · an emperor / [x] { caesar kaiser § caesars kaisers }
—KAIZENS—< KAIZEN, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ business practice of continuous improvement
—KAJEPUTS[n. -S] · cajuput «cajeput» / [x] { cajaput cajeput cajuput kajeput § cajaputs cajeputs cajuputs kajeputs }
—KAKAPOS—< KAKAPO, [n. -POS] · a flightless parrot
—KAKIVAKS[n. -S] · a fish spear used by the Inuits~
—KALENDS—[n. KALENDS] · calends «the first day of the Roman month» / [x] { calends kalends }
—KALIANS—< KALIAN, [n. -S] · a hookah
—KALIMBAS[n. -S] · an African~ musical instrument
—KALIPHS—< KALIPH, [n. -S] · caliph / [x] { califs caliphs kalifs kaliphs khalifas khalifs § caliphal }
—KALIUMS—< KALIUM, † [n.] · potassium
—KALMIAS—< KALMIA, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—KALONGS—< KALONG, [n. -S] · a fruit-eating~ bat
—KALPACS—< KALPAC, [n. -S] · calpac «a sheepskin hat» / [x] { calpac calpack kalpac kalpak § calpacks calpacs kalpacs kalpaks }
—KALPAKS—< KALPAK, [n. -S] · calpac «a sheepskin hat» / [x] { calpac calpack kalpac kalpak § calpacks calpacs kalpacs kalpaks }
—KAMALAS—< KAMALA, [n. -S] · an Asian~ tree
—KAMOTIKS[n. -S] · komatik «an Inuit~ sledge» / [x] { comatik kamotik kamotiq komatik qamutik § comatiks kamotiks kamotiqs komatiks qamutiks }
—KAMOTIQS[n. -S] · komatik «an Inuit~ sledge» / [x] { comatik kamotik kamotiq komatik qamutik § comatiks kamotiks kamotiqs komatiks qamutiks }
—KAMPONGS[n. -S] · a small village / [x] { campong kampong § campongs kampongs }
—KAMSEENS[n. -S] · khamsin «a hot, dry wind» / [x] { kamseen kamsin khamseen khamsin § kamseens kamsins khamseens khamsins }
—KAMSINS—< KAMSIN, [n. -S] · khamsin «a hot, dry wind» / [x] { kamseen kamsin khamseen khamsin § kamseens kamsins khamseens khamsins }
—KANAKAS—† < KANAKA, [n. -S] · a native Hawaiian~ -- a derogatory term
—KANBANS—< KANBAN, [n. -S] · a manufacturing strategy wherein parts are delivered only as needed
—KANTARS—< KANTAR, [n. -S] · a unit of weight
—KANTELES[n. -S] · a type of harp
—KAOLINES[n. -S] · kaolin / [x] { kaolin kaoline § kaolines kaolins § kaolinic }
—KAOLINS—< KAOLIN, [n. -S] · a fine white clay - KAOLINIC [a.] / [x] { kaolin kaoline § kaolines kaolins § kaolinic }
—KAPEYKA—[n. KAPEEK] · a monetary unit of Belarus~
—KARAHIS—< KARAHI, [n. -S] · a small frying pan used in India~
—KARAKULS[n. -S] · an Asian~ sheep / [x] { caracul karakul § caraculs karakuls }
—KARAOKES[n. -S] · a musical device to which a user sings along
—KARATES—< KARATE, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ art of self-defense~
—KARROOS—< KARROO, [n. -ROOS] · a dry plateau / [x] { karoo karroo § karoos karroos }
—KARSTIC—< KARST, [n. -S] · a limestone region - KARSTIC [a.]
—KARTINGS[n. -S] · the sport of racing karts
—KASBAHS—< KASBAH, [n. -S] · casbah / [x] { casbah kasbah § casbahs kasbahs }
—KASHERS—< KASHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kosher / [x] { kasher kashered kashering kashers kosher koshered koshering koshers }
—KASHMIRS[n. -S] · cashmere / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—KASHRUTHS[n. -S] · kashruth «the Jewish~ dietary laws» / [x] { kashrut kashruth § kashruths kashruts }
—KATANAS—< KATANA, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ single-edged~ sword
—KATCINAS[n. -S] · kachina «an ancestral spirit» / [x] { kachina katchina katcina katsina § kachinas katchinas katcinas katsinam katsinas }
—KATHODES[n. -S] · cathode - KATHODAL KATHODIC [a.] / [x] { cathode kathode § cathodes kathodes § cathodal cathodic kathodal kathodic }
—KATHUMPS[n. -S] · a loud thudding sound
—KATIONS—< KATION, [n. -S] · cation / [x] { cation kation § cations kations § cationic }
—KATSINAMS[n. -NAM or -NAS] · kachina «an ancestral spirit» / [x] { kachina katchina katcina katsina § kachinas katchinas katcinas katsinam katsinas }
—KATSURAS[n. -S] · a deciduous tree of Japan and China
—KATYDIDS[n. -S] · a grasshopper
—KAURIES—< KAURY, [n. -RIES] · kauri «a timber tree» / [x] { kauries § kauris }
—KAYAKED—< KAYAK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to travel in a kayak / [x] { kaiak kayak kiack kyack kyak qajaq § kaiaks kayaks kyacks kyaks qajaqs § kaiak kaiaks kayak kayaked kayaking kayaks kiack kyack kyak qajaq }
—KAYAKERS[n. -S] · one that rides in a kayak
—KAYFABE—† [n.] the act
—KAYOING—< KAYO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to knock out
—KEBBIES—< KEBBIE, [n. -S] · a rough walking stick
—KEBBOCKS[n. -S] · kebbuck «a whole cheese» / [x] { kebbock kebbuck § kebbocks kebbucks }
—KEBBUCKS[n. -S] · a whole cheese / [x] { kebbock kebbuck § kebbocks kebbucks }
—KEBLAHS—< KEBLAH, [n. -S] · kiblah «the direction toward which Muslims~ face while praying» / [x] { keblah kibla kiblah qibla § keblahs kiblahs kiblas qiblas }
—KECKING—< KECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to retch
—KECKLED—< KECKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to wind with rope to prevent chafing
—KECKLES—< KECKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to wind with rope to prevent chafing
—KEDDAHS—< KEDDAH, [n. -S] · an enclosure for elephants / [x] { keddah kheda khedah § keddahs khedahs khedas }
—KEDGING—< KEDGE, [v. KEDGED, KEDGING, KEDGES] · to move a vessel with the use of an anchor
—KEEKING—< KEEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peep
—KEELAGES[n. -S] · the amount paid to keep a boat in a harbor
—KEELING—< KEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to capsize
—KEELSONS[n. -S] · a beam in a ship / [x] { keelson kelson § keelsons kelsons }
—KEENERS—< KEENER, [n. -S] · one that keens «to wail loudly over the dead»
—KEENEST—< KEEN, [a. KEENER°, KEENEST] · enthusiastic / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wail loudly over the dead
—KEENINGS[n. -S] · the act of wailing loudly over the dead (=keenings)
—KEEPERS—< KEEPER, [n. -S] · one that keeps
—KEEPINGS[n. -S] · custody
—KEESTERS[n. -S] · keister «the buttocks» / [x] { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KEGELERS[n. -S] · kegler «a bowler» / [x] { kegeler kegler § kegelers keglers }
—KEGGERS—< KEGGER, [n. -S] · a party having one or more kegs of beer
—KEGGING—< KEG, [v. KEGGED, KEGGING, KEGS] · to store in a keg (=kegged kegging)
—KEGLERS—< KEGLER, [n. -S] · a bowler / [x] { kegeler kegler § kegelers keglers }
—KEGLINGS[n. -S] · bowling
—KEISTERS[n. -S] · the buttocks / [x] { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KEITLOAS[n. -S] · a rhinoceros
—KELLIES—< KELLY, [n. -LIES] · a bright green color
—KELOIDS—< KELOID, [n. -S] · a scar caused by excessive growth of fibrous tissue - KELOIDAL [a.] / [x] { cheloid keloid § cheloids keloids § cheloid keloid keloids § keloidal }
—KELPIES—< KELPY, [n. -PIES] · kelpie «a water sprite» / [x] { kelpie kelpy § kelpies }
SKELPING—< KELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn a type of seaweed
—KELSONS—< KELSON, [n. -S] · keelson «a beam in a ship» / [x] { keelson kelson § keelsons kelsons }
SKELTERS—< KELTER, [n. -S] · kilter / [x] { kelter kelters kilter § kilters }
—KELVINS—< KELVIN, [n. -S] · a unit of temperature
—KEMPIER—< KEMPY, [a. KEMPIER, KEMPIEST] · having coarse hair or fibers
—KENCHES—< KENCH, [n. -ES] · a bin for salting fish
—KENNELS—< KENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to keep in a shelter for dogs
—KENNINGS[n. -S] · a metaphorical compound word or phrase
—KENOSIS—[n. -SISES] · the incarnation of Christ~ - KENOTIC [a.]
—KENOTIC—< KENOSIS, [n. -SISES] · the incarnation of Christ~ - KENOTIC [a.]
—KEPPING—< KEP, [v. KEPPED, KEPPEN or KIPPEN, KEPPING, KEPS] · to catch
—KERAMICS[n. -S] · ceramic / [x] { ceramic keramic § ceramics keramics § ceramic keramic }
—KERATINS[n. -S] · a fibrous protein / [x] { ceratin keratin § ceratins keratins }
—KERBING—< KERB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with curbing / [x] { curb kerb § curbs kerbs § curb curbed curbing curbs kerb kerbed kerbing kerbs § curbable curbed kerbed }
—KERCHOO—[i.] · ahchoo «used to represent the sound of a sneeze» / [x] { achoo ahchoo atishoo kerchoo }
—KERFING—< KERF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an incision with a cutting tool
—KERMESSE[n. -ES] · kermis «a festival» / [x] { kermess kermesse kermis kirmess § kermesses kermises kirmesses }
—KERMODES[n. -S] · a type of black bear
—KERNELS—< KERNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to envelop as a kernel
—KERNINGS[n. -S] · the act of forming a projecting part of a typeface (=kernings) / [x] { curn kern kerne kirn § kernes kerns § kern kerne kerned kerning kerns § kerned }
—KERNITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—KEROGENS[n. -S] · a substance found in shale
—KERRIAS—< KERRIA, [n. -S] · a Chinese~ shrub
SKERRIES—< KERRY, [n. -RIES] · one of an Irish~ breed of cattle
—KERSEYS—< KERSEY, [n. -SEYS] · a woolen cloth
—KERYGMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · the preaching of the gospel (=kerygmas)
—KESTRELS[n. -S] · a small falcon
—KETAINE—[a.] · being in poor taste
SKETCHES—< KETCH, [n. -ES] · a sailing vessel
—KETCHUPSY[n. -S] · a spicy tomato sauce / [x] { catchup catsup ketchup § catchups catsups ketchups § catchup catsup ketchup ketchups }
—KETENES—< KETENE, [n. -S] · a toxic gas
—KETONES—< KETONE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound - KETONIC [a.]
—KETONIC—< KETONE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound - KETONIC [a.]
—KETOSES—< KETOSE, [n. -S] · a simple sugar
—KETOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · a buildup of ketones in the body - KETOTIC [a.]
—KETOTIC—< KETOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · a buildup of ketones in the body - KETOTIC [a.]
—KETTLED—† [v. -D, KETTLING, -S] · to confine protesters within a surrounded area
—KETTLES—< KETTLE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a vessel for boiling liquids
—KEWPIES—< KEWPIE, [n. -S] · a small chubby doll with a topknot of hair -- a trademark
—KEYCARDS[n. -S] · a coded card for operating a device
—KEYHOLES[n. -S] · a hole for a key
—KEYLESS—[a.] · being without a key
—KEYNOTEDRS[v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to deliver the main speech at a function
—KEYPADS—< KEYPAD, [n. -S] · a small keyboard
—KEYPALS—< KEYPAL, [n. -S] · a person with whom one corresponds by e-mail
—KEYSETS—< KEYSET, [n. -S] · a system of finger levers
—KEYSTERS[n. -S] · keister «the buttocks» / [x] { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KEYTARS—† [n. -S] · lightweight keyboard worn with strap around neck like a guitar
—KEYWAYS—< KEYWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a slot for a key
—KEYWORDS[n. -S] · a significant word
—KHADDARS[n. -S] · a cotton cloth / [x] { khaddar khadi § khaddars khadis }
—KHALIFAS[n. -S] · caliph
—KHALIFS—< KHALIF, [n. -S] · caliph / [x] { califs caliphs kalifs kaliphs khalifas khalifs § caliphal }
—KHAMSINS[n. -S] · a hot, dry wind / [x] { kamseen kamsin khamseen khamsin § kamseens kamsins khamseens khamsins }
—KHANATES[n. -S] · the domain of a khan
—KHARIFS—† [n.] · of crops: cultivated and harvested during the monsoon season
—KHAZENS—< KHAZEN, [n. -ZENS or -ZENIM] · hazzan «hazan»
—KHEDAHS—< KHEDAH, [n. -S] · keddah «an enclosure for elephants» / [x] { keddah kheda khedah § keddahs khedahs khedas }
—KHEDIVES[n. -S] · a Turkish~ viceroy - KHEDIVAL [a.] / [x] { khedive § khedives § khedival khedivial }
—KHIRKAHS[n. -S] · a patchwork garment
—KIAUGHS—< KIAUGH, [n. -S] · trouble; worry
—KIBBEHS—< KIBBEH, [n. -S] · kibbe «a Near Eastern dish of ground lamb and bulgur» / [x] { kibbe kibbeh kibbi § kibbehs kibbes kibbis }
—KIBBITZ—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · kibitz «to meddle» / [x] { kibbitzing kibitzing § kibbitz kibbitzed kibbitzes kibbitzing kibitz kibitzed kibitzes kibitzing }
—KIBBLED—< KIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to grind coarsely
—KIBBLES—< KIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to grind coarsely
—KIBBUTZ—[n. -BUTZIM] · a collective farm in Israel~
—KIBITKAS[n. -S] · a type of Russian~ sled or wagon
—KIBLAHS—< KIBLAH, [n. -S] · the direction toward which Muslims~ face while praying / [x] { keblah kibla kiblah qibla § keblahs kiblahs kiblas qiblas }
—KICKBOX—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to box in a style that allows kicking
—KICKERS—< KICKER, [n. -S] · one that kicks
—KICKIER—< KICKY, [a. KICKIER, KICKIEST] · exciting
—KICKINGS[n. -S] · the act of striking with the foot (=kickings)
—KICKOFFS[n. -S] · the kick that begins play in football
—KICKUPS—< KICKUP, [n. -S] · a noisy argument
SKIDDERS—< KIDDER, [n. -S] · one that kids
—KIDDIES—< KIDDY, [n. -DIES] · kiddie / [x] { kiddie kiddy § kiddies § kiddies }
SKIDDING—< KID, [v. KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS] · to tease
—KIDDISH—[a.] · childish
—KIDDOES—< KIDDO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · used as a form of familiar address
—KIDDUSH—[n. -ES] · a Jewish~ prayer
—KIDLIKE—[a.] · resembling a child
—KIDLITS—< KIDLIT, [n. -S] · literature for children
—KIDNAPS—< KIDNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to take a person by force and often for ransom
—KIDNEYS—< KIDNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a bodily organ
—KIDSKINS[n. -S] · a type of leather
—KIDVIDS—< KIDVID, [n. -S] · television programs for children
—KIESTERS[n. -S] · keister «the buttocks» / [x] { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KIKUYUS—< KIKUYU, [n. -S] · a type of grass
—KILLDEERS[n. -S] · killdeer «a wading bird»
—KILLERS—< KILLER, [n. -S] · one that kills
—KILLICKS[n. -S] · a small anchor / [x] { killick killock § killicks killocks }
—KILLIES—< KILLIE, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
SKILLINGS[n. -S] · a sudden notable success
—KILLJOYS[n. -JOYS] · one who spoils the fun of others
—KILLOCKS[n. -S] · killick / [x] { killick killock § killicks killocks }
—KILNING—< KILN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bake in a type of oven
—KILOBARS[n. -S] · a unit of atmospheric pressure
—KILOBITS[n. -S] · a unit of computer information
—KILORADS[n. -S] · a unit of nuclear radiation
—KILOTONS[n. -S] · a unit of weight
—KILTERS—< KILTER, [n. -S] · good condition / [x] { kelter kelters kilter § kilters }
—KILTIES—< KILTY, [n. KILTIES] · kiltie «one who wears a kilt» / [x] { kiltie kilty § kilties }
—KILTINGS[n. -S] · an arrangement of kilt pleats
—KIMCHEES[n. -S] · kimchi / [x] { kimchee kimchi § kimchees kimchis }
—KIMCHIS—< KIMCHI, [n. -S] · a spicy Korean~ dish of pickled cabbage / [x] { kimchee kimchi § kimchees kimchis }
—KIMONOS—< KIMONO, [n. -NOS] · a loose robe - KIMONOED [a.]
—KINARAS—< KINARA, [n. -S] · a candelabra with seven sticks
—KINASES—< KINASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—KINDEST—< KIND, [a. KINDER, KINDEST] · having a gentle, giving nature / ----- [n. -S] · a class of similar or related objects or individuals / [x] { kinder § kinds § kind kinder kindest kindlier kindliest kindly § kinder kindlier kindliest }
—KINDLED—< KINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to cause to burn
—KINDLERS[n. -S] · one that kindles
—KINDLESS< KINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to cause to burn
—KINDREDS[n. -S] · a natural grouping
—KINEMAS—< KINEMA, [n. -S] · cinema / [x] { cine cinema kinema § cinemas cines kinemas }
—KINESES—< KINESIS, [n. -NESES or -NESISES] · a type of movement
—KINESICS[a.] · pertaining to kinesics «the study of body motion in relation to communication»
—KINESIS—[n. -NESES or -NESISES] · a type of movement
AKINETICS[a.] · pertaining to motion
—KINETINS[n. -S] · a substance that increases plant growth
—KINFOLKS[n.] · relatives
—KINGCUPS[n. -S] · a marsh plant
—KINGDOMS[n. -S] · the area ruled by a king
—KINGING—< KING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reign as king
—KINGLETS[n. -S] · a king who rules over a small area
—KINGPINS[n. -S] · a central bolt connecting an axle to a vehicle
—KINKIER—< KINKY, [a. KINKIER, KINKIEST] · tightly curled - KINKILY [b.]
—KINKILY—< KINKY, [a. KINKIER, KINKIEST] · tightly curled - KINKILY [b.]
SKINKING—< KINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a tight curl or bend in
SKINLESS—[a.] · having no kin
—KINSHIPS[n. -S] · relationship
—KINSMAN—[n. KINSMEN] · a male relative
—KINSMEN—< KINSMAN, [n. KINSMEN] · a male relative
—KIPPAHS—< KIPPAH, [n. -S] · kippa «a yarmulke «a skullcap worn by Jewish~ males»» / [x] { kippa kippah § kippahs kippas kippot }
SKIPPERS—< KIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cure fish by salting and smoking
SKIPPING—< KIP, [v. KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS] · to sleep
—KIPSKINS[n. -S] · an animal hide that has not been tanned
—KIRKMAN—[n. KIRKMEN] · a member of a church
—KIRKMEN—< KIRKMAN, [n. KIRKMEN] · a member of a church
—KIRMESS—[n. -ES] · kermis «a festival» / [x] { kermess kermesse kermis kirmess § kermesses kermises kirmesses }
—KIRNING—< KIRN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to churn
—KIRPANS—< KIRPAN, [n. -S] · a dagger carried by Sikhs~
—KIRTLED—< KIRTLE, [n. -S] · a man's tunic or coat - KIRTLED [a.]
—KIRTLES—< KIRTLE, [n. -S] · a man's tunic or coat - KIRTLED [a.]
—KISHKAS—< KISHKA, [n. -S] · kishke «a sausage» / [x] { kishka kishke § kishkas kishkes }
—KISHKES—< KISHKE, [n. -S] · a sausage / [x] { kishka kishke § kishkas kishkes }
—KISMATS—< KISMAT, [n. -S] · kismet / [x] { kismat kismet § kismats kismets § kismetic }
—KISMETS—< KISMET, [n. -S] · destiny - KISMETIC [a.] / [x] { kismat kismet § kismats kismets § kismetic }
—KISSERS—< KISSER, [n. -S] · one that kisses
—KISSIER—< KISSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · inclined to kiss (=kissier kissiest)
—KISSING—< KISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to touch with the lips as a sign of affection - KISSABLE [a.] KISSABLY [b.]
—KISTFULS[n. -S] · as much as a kist can hold
—KITBAGS—< KITBAG, [n. -S] · a knapsack
—KITCHENS[n. -S] · a room where food is cooked
—KITHARAS[n. -S] · cithara «an ancient stringed instrument» / [x] { cithara cither cithern cithren citola citole cittern gittern kithara § citharas citherns cithers cithrens citolas citoles citterns gitterns kitharas § gitterns }
—KITHING—< KITHE, [v. KITHED, KITHING, KITHES] · to make known / [x] { kything § kithe kithed kithes kithing kythe kythed kythes kything }
—KITINGS—< KITING, [n. -S] · the act of flying a kite (=kitings)
—KITLINGS[n. -S] · a young animal
—KITSCHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · garish; gaudy (=kitschier kitschiest)
—KITTENS—< KITTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bear kittens
—KITTIES—< KITTY, [n. -TIES] · a kitten or cat
—KITTING—< KIT, [v. KITTED, KITTING, KITS] · to equip
—KITTLED—< KITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · ticklish / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to tickle
—KITTLER—< KITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · ticklish / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to tickle
SKITTLEST< KITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · ticklish / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to tickle
—KLATSCH—[n. -ES] · klatch «a social gathering» / [x] { klatch klatsch § klatches klatsches }
—KLAVERNS[n. -S] · a local branch of the Ku Klux~ Klan~
—KLAXONS—< KLAXON, [n. -S] · a low-pitched~ horn / [x] { claxon klaxon § claxons klaxons § claxon claxons klaxon klaxons }
—KLEAGLES[n. -S] · an official in the Ku Klux~ Klan~
—KLEENEX—[n. -ES] · a cleansing tissue -- a trademark
—KLEPHTS—< KLEPHT, [n. -S] · a Greek guerrilla - KLEPHTIC [a.]
—KLEPTOS—< KLEPTO, [n. -TOS] · one that steals impulsively / [x] { klepto kleptomaniac § kleptomaniacs kleptos }
—KLEZMERS[n. -MERS or -MORIM] · a Jewish~ folk musician (=klezmers)
—KLISTERS[n. -S] · a wax for skis
—KLUDGED—< KLUDGE, [v. KLUDGED, KLUDGING, KLUDGES] · to put together from ill-fitting~ components (=kludged kludging) / [x] { kludge kluge § kludges kluges § kludge kludged kludges kludging kluge kluged kluges kluging }
—KLUDGES—< KLUDGE, [v. KLUDGED, KLUDGING, KLUDGES] · to put together from ill-fitting~ components (=kludged kludging) / [x] { kludge kluge § kludges kluges § kludge kludged kludges kludging kluge kluged kluges kluging }
—KLUDGEY—[a. KLUDGIER, KLUDGIEST] · kludgy «involving or put together with ill-fitting~ components» / [x] { kludgey kludgier kludgiest kludgy }
—KLUGING—< KLUGE, [v. KLUGED, KLUGING, KLUGES] · to kludge «to put together from ill-fitting~ components» (=kluged kluging) / [x] { kludge kluge § kludges kluges § kludge kludged kludges kludging kluge kluged kluges kluging }
—KLUTZES—< KLUTZ, [n. -ES] · a clumsy person
—KNACKED—< KNACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike sharply
—KNACKERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy old liverstock~ (=knackering)
—KNAIDELS[n. KNAIDLACH or KNAIDELS] · a type of dumpling
—KNAPPED—< KNAP, [v. KNAPPED, KNAPPING, KNAPS] · to strike sharply
—KNAPPERS[n. -S] · one that knaps «to strike sharply»
—KNARRED—< KNAR, [n. -S] · a bump on a tree - KNARRED KNARRY [a.] / [x] { knar knaur knur knurr § knars knaurs knurrs knurs § knarred knarry }
—KNAVERY—[n. -ERIES] · trickery
—KNAVISH—< KNAVE, [n. -S] · a dishonest person - KNAVISH [a.]
—KNAWELS—< KNAWEL, [n. -S] · a Eurasian~ plant / [x] { knawe knawel § knawels knawes }
—KNEADED—< KNEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work into a uniform mixture with the hands
—KNEADERS[n. -S] · one that kneads «to work into a uniform mixture with the hands»
—KNEECAPS[v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING°, -CAPS] · to maim by shooting in the kneecap
—KNEEING—< KNEE, [v. KNEED, KNEEING, KNEES] · to strike with the knee
—KNEELED—< KNEEL, [v. KNELT, KNEELED, KNEELING, KNEELS] · to rest on the knees
—KNEELERS[n. -S] · one that kneels
—KNEEPADS[n. -S] · a covering for a knee
—KNEEPANS[n. -S] · the kneecap
—KNEIDELS[n. KNEIDLACH or KNEIDELS] · knaidel «a type of dumpling»
—KNELLED—< KNELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound a bell / [x] { knell knoll § knells knolls § knell knelled knelling knells knoll knolled knolling knolls § knolled }
—KNESSETS[n. -S] · the Israeli~ parliament
—KNIFERS—< KNIFER, [n. -S] · one that knifes
—KNIFINGS[n. -S] · the act of stabbing with a knife (=knifings)
—KNIGHTS—< KNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a knight of
—KNISHES—< KNISH, [n. -ES] · dough stuffed with filling and fried
—KNITTED—< KNIT, [v. KNITTED, KNITTING°, KNITS] · to make a fabric or garment by joining loops of yarn
—KNITTERS[n. -S] · one that knits
—KNOBBED—< KNOB, [v. KNOBBED, KNOBBING, KNOBS] · to provide with a knob - KNOBLIKE [a.] (=knobbing) / [x] { knob knop knosp § knobs knops knosps § knobbed knobbing knobs § knobbed knoblike knopped }
—KNOBBLY—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · having very small knobs
—KNOCKED—< KNOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike sharply
—KNOCKERS[n. -S] · one that knocks
—KNOLLED—< KNOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to knell / [x] { knell knoll § knells knolls § knell knelled knelling knells knoll knolled knolling knolls § knolled }
—KNOLLERS[n. -S] · one that knolls
—KNOPPED—< KNOP, [n. -S] · a knob - KNOPPED [a.] / [x] { knob knop knosp § knobs knops knosps § knobbed knobbing knobs § knobbed knoblike knopped }
—KNOTTED—< KNOT, [v. KNOTTED, KNOTTING°, KNOTS] · to tie in a knot
—KNOTTERS[n. -S] · one that knots
—KNOUTED—< KNOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flog with a leather whip
—KNOWERS—< KNOWER, [n. -S] · one that knows
—KNOWINGS[a. -INGER, -INGEST] · astute / ----- [n. -S] · knowledge
—KNUCKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hit with the knuckles
—KNUCKLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having prominent knuckles
—KNURLED—< KNURL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make grooves or ridges in / [x] { knurl nurl § knurls nurls § knurl knurled knurling knurls nurl nurled nurling nurls }
—KOBOCHAS† [n. -S] · alternative form of kabocha (“Japanese~ winter squash”)
—KOBOLDS—< KOBOLD, [n. -S] · an elf
—KOCHIAS—< KOCHIA, [n. -S] · a Eurasian~ plant
—KOKANEES[n. -S] · a food fish
—KOLACKY—[n. KOLACKY] · a kind of pastry
—KOLBASIS[n. -S] · kielbasa «a smoked sausage»
—KOLHOZY—< KOLHOZ, [n. -HOZY or -HOZES] · kolkhoz «a collective farm in Russia~»
—KOLKHOSY[n. -KHOSY or -KHOSES] · kolkhoz «a collective farm in Russia~»
—KOLKHOZY[n. -KHOZY or -KHOZES] · a collective farm in Russia~
—KOLKOZY—< KOLKOZ, [n. -KOZY or -KOZES] · kolkhoz «a collective farm in Russia~»
—KOMATIKS[n. -S] · an Eskimo~ sledge / [x] { comatik kamotik kamotiq komatik qamutik § comatiks kamotiks kamotiqs komatiks qamutiks }
—KONGONI—[n. KONGONI] · an African~ antelope
—KONKING—< KONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · conk «to hit on the head» / [x] { conk konk § conks konks § conk conked conking conks konk konked konking konks }
—KOODOOS—< KOODOO, [n. -DOOS] · kudu / [x] { koodoos kudus }
—KOOKIER—< KOOKY, [a. KOOKIER, KOOKIEST] · eccentric / [x] { kookie kookier kookiest kooky }
—KOOKILY—[b.] · in an eccentric manner
SKOOKUMS—< KOOKUM, [n. -S] · kokum «an East Indian~ tree» / [x] { kokam kokum kookum § kokams kokums kookums }
—KOPECKS—< KOPECK, [n. -S] · a Russian~ coin / [x] { copeck kopeck kopek § copecks kopecks kopeks }
—KOPIYKAS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Ukraine~
—KOPIYKY—[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Ukraine~
—KOPIYOK—[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Ukraine~
—KOPPIES—< KOPPIE, [n. -S] · kopje «a small hill» / [x] { kopje koppie § kopjes koppies }
—KORUNAS—< KORUNA, [n. KORUNAS, KORUNY, or KORUN] · a monetary unit of the Czech~ Republic
—KOSHERS—< KOSHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make fit to be eaten according to Jewish~ dietary laws / [x] { kasher kashered kashering kashers kosher koshered koshering koshers }
—KOTOWED—< KOTOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kowtow / [x] { kotow kowtow § kotows kowtows § kotow kotowed kotowing kotows kowtow kowtowed kowtowing kowtows }
—KOTOWERS[n. -S] · one that kotows «to kowtow» / [x] { kotower kowtower § kotowers kowtowers }
—KOUMISS—[n. -ES] · a beverage made from camel's milk / [x] { koumis koumiss koumys koumyss kumis kumiss kumys § koumises koumisses koumyses koumysses kumises kumisses kumyses }
—KOUMYSS—[n. -ES] · koumiss «a beverage made from camel's milk» / [x] { koumis koumiss koumys koumyss kumis kumiss kumys § koumises koumisses koumyses koumysses kumises kumisses kumyses }
—KOUPREYS[n. -PREYS] · a short-haired~ ox
—KOUSSOS—< KOUSSO, [n. -SOS] · cusso «an Ethiopian~ tree» / [x] { cusso kousso kusso § cussos koussos kussos }
—KOWTOWS—< KOWTOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave in a servile manner / [x] { kotow kowtow § kotows kowtows § kotow kotowed kotowing kotows kowtow kowtowed kowtowing kowtows }
—KRAALED—< KRAAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pen in a type of enclosure / [x] { corral craal kraal § corrals craals kraals § corral corralled corralling corrals craal craaled craaling craals kraal kraaled kraaling kraals }
—KRAKENS—< KRAKEN, [n. -S] · a legendary sea monster
—KRATERS—< KRATER, [n. -S] · a type of vase
—KREMLINS[n. -S] · a Russian~ citadel
—KREUZERS[n. -S] · kreutzer «a former monetary unit of Austria~» / [x] { kreutzer kreuzer § kreutzers kreuzers }
—KRIMMERS[n. -S] · a kind of fur / [x] { crimmer krimmer § crimmers krimmers }
—KRUBUTS—< KRUBUT, [n. -S] · krubi «a tropical plant» / [x] { krubi krubut § krubis krubuts }
—KRULLERS[n. -S] · cruller «a small sweet cake» / [x] { cruller kruller § crullers krullers }
—KRYPTONS[n. -S] · a gaseous element
—KUBASAS—< KUBASA, [n. -S] · a Ukrainian~ sausage
—KUCHENS—< KUCHEN, [n. -S] · a coffee cake (=kuchens)
—KUDLIKS—< KUDLIK, [n. -S] · an Inuit~ oil lamp / [x] { kudlik qulliq § kudliks qulliqs }
—KUDOSES—< KUDOS, [n. -ES] · a kudo (=kudoses) / [x] { kudo kudos kudoses }
—KULTURS—< KULTUR, [n. -S] · culture; civilization
—KUMBAYA—† [a.] characterized by naively idealistic notions of peace, togetherness, or spiritual unity
—KUMISES—< KUMIS, [n. -ES] · koumiss «a beverage made from camel's milk» / [x] { koumis koumiss koumys koumyss kumis kumiss kumys § koumises koumisses koumyses koumysses kumises kumisses kumyses }
—KUMKUMS—< KUMKUM, [n. -S] · a red powder used by Hindu~ women
—KUMMELS—< KUMMEL, [n. -S] · a type of liqueur
—KUMQUATS[n. -S] · a citrus fruit / [x] { cumquat kumquat § cumquats kumquats }
—KUMYSES—< KUMYS, [n. -ES] · koumiss «a beverage made from camel's milk» / [x] { koumis koumiss koumys koumyss kumis kumiss kumys § koumises koumisses koumyses koumysses kumises kumisses kumyses }
—KUNZITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—KURBASH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to flog with a leather whip
—KURGANS—< KURGAN, [n. -S] · a mound of earth over a grave
—KVASSES—< KVASS, [n. -ES] · a Russian~ beer / [x] { kvas kvass quass § kvases kvasses quasses § quasses }
—KVELLED—< KVELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exclaim joyfully
—KVETCHY—[a. KVETCHIER, KVETCHIEST] · habitually complaining
—KWACHAS—< KWACHA, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Malawi~ and Zambia~ (=kwachas)
—KWANZAS—< KWANZA, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Angola~
—KYANISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to kyanize «to treat wood with a type of preservative» / [x] { kyanise kyanised kyanises kyanising kyanize kyanized kyanizes kyanizing }
—KYANITES[n. -S] · cyanite «a mineral» - KYANITIC [a.] / [x] { cyanite kyanite § cyanites kyanites § cyanitic kyanitic }
—KYANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat wood with a type of preservative / [x] { kyanise kyanised kyanises kyanising kyanize kyanized kyanizes kyanizing }
—KYLIKES—< KYLIX, [n. -LIKES or -LIXES] · a drinking vessel (=kylixes)
—KYLIXES—< KYLIX, [n. -LIKES or -LIXES] · a drinking vessel (=kylixes)
—KYTHING—< KYTHE, [v. KYTHED, KYTHING, KYTHES] · to kithe «to make known» / [x] { kything § kithe kithed kithes kithing kythe kythed kythes kything }
—LAAGERS—< LAAGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a defensive encampment / [x] { laager lager lagering § laagers lagers § laager laagered laagering laagers lager lagered lagering lagers }
—LABARUMS[n. -RA or -RUMS] · an ecclesiastical banner
—LABELED—< LABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to describe or designate
—LABELERS[n. -S] · one that labels / [x] { labeler labeller § labelers labellers }
FGLABELLA—< LABELLUM, [n. -LA] · the lower petal of an orchid
—LABIALS—< LABIAL, [n. -S] · a labially produced sound
—LABIATEDS[n. -S] · a labiated plant / [x] { labiates § labiate labiated labiates § labiate labiated }
—LABORED—< LABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work / [x] { labor labour § labors labours § labor labored laboring labors labour laboured labouring labours § labored laboring laboured labouring }
—LABORERS[n. -S] · one that labors / [x] { laborer labourer § laborers labourers }
—LABOURS—< LABOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to labor / [x] { labor labour § labors labours § labor labored laboring labors labour laboured labouring labours § labored laboring laboured labouring }
—LABRETS—< LABRET, [n. -S] · an ornament worn in a perforation of the lip
—LABROIDS[n. -S] · a marine fish
—LABRUMS—< LABRUM, [n. -BRA or -BRUMS] · a lip or liplike structure - LABRAL [a.] (=labral)
—LACIEST—< LACEY, [a. LACIER, LACIEST] · lacy / [x] { lacey lacier laciest lacy }
PLACINGS—< LACING, [n. -S] · a contrasting marginal band of color
CSLACKERS—< LACKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer / [x] { lacker lacquer § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
—LACKEYS—< LACKEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act in a servile manner / [x] { lackey lacquey § lackeys lacqueys § lackey lackeyed lackeying lackeys lacquey lacqueyed lacqueying lacqueys }
BCFSLACKING—< LACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be without
—LACONIC—[a.] · using a minimum of words
—LACQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with a glossy substance / [x] { lacker lacquer § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
—LACQUEYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lackey / [x] { lackey lacquey § lackeys lacqueys § lackey lackeyed lackeying lackeys lacquey lacqueyed lacqueying lacqueys }
—LACTAMS—< LACTAM, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—LACTARY—[a.] · pertaining to milk
—LACTASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—LACTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to secrete milk
—LACTEALS[n. -S] · a lymphatic vessel
—LACTEAN—[a.] · lacteous «resembling milk» / [x] { lactean lacteous }
—LACTONES[n. -S] · any of a group of esters - LACTONIC [a.]
—LACTOSES[n. -S] · a lactic sugar
—LACUNAE—< LACUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · an empty space or missing part - LACUNAL LACUNARY LACUNATE [a.] / [x] { lacuna § lacunae lacunas § lacunal lacunary lacunate }
—LACUNAL—< LACUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · an empty space or missing part - LACUNAL LACUNARY LACUNATE [a.] / [x] { lacunal lacunary lacunate }
—LACUNARSY[n. -NARS or -NARIA] · a ceiling with recessed panels
—LACUNAS—< LACUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · an empty space or missing part - LACUNAL LACUNARY LACUNATE [a.] / [x] { lacuna § lacunae lacunas § lacunal lacunary lacunate }
—LACUNES—< LACUNE, [n. -S] · lacuna
—LADANUMS[n. -S] · labdanum «a fragrant resin» / [x] { labdanum ladanum § labdanums ladanums }
BLADDERS—< LADDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a run in a stocking
—LADDIER—< LADDY, [a. LADDIER, LADDIEST] · laddish in behavior / [x] { lad laddie laddy § laddies lads § laddier laddiest laddish }
—LADDIEST< LADDIE, [n. -S] · a lad / [x] { lad laddie laddy § laddies lads § laddier laddiest laddish }
—LADDISH—< LAD, [n. -S] · a boy or youth - LADDISH [a.] (=laddish) / [x] { lad laddie laddy § laddies lads § laddier laddiest laddish }
—LADDISMS[n. -S] · boisterous macho behavior by lads
—LADENED—< LADEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lade / [x] { lades § lade laded laden ladened ladening ladens lades lading lode § ladened }
—LADHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a lad
BLADINGS—< LADING, [n. -S] · cargo; freight
—LADINOS—< LADINO, [n. -NOS] · a fast-growing~ clover
—LADLERS—< LADLER, [n. -S] · one that ladles
—LADLING—< LADLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to lift out with a ladle
—LADRONES[n. -S] · a thief / [x] { ladron ladrone § ladrones ladrons }
—LADRONS—< LADRON, [n. -S] · ladrone «a thief» / [x] { ladron ladrone § ladrones ladrons }
—LADYBUGS[n. -S] · a small beetle / [x] { ladybird ladybug § ladybirds ladybugs }
—LADYISH—[a.] · somewhat ladylike
—LADYKINS[n. -S] · a small lady
—LAGENDS—< LAGEND, [n. -S] · lagan / [x] { lagan lagend ligan § lagans lagends ligans }
—LAGERED—< LAGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to laager «to form a defensive encampment» / [x] { laager lager lagering § laagers lagers § laager laagered laagering laagers lager lagered lagering lagers }
—LAGGARDS[n. -S] · one that lags / [x] { laggard lagger § laggards laggers }
BFLAGGERS—< LAGGER, [n. -S] · a laggard «one that lags» / [x] { laggard lagger § laggards laggers }
FSLAGGIER—† [a.] comparative form of laggy: more laggy
BCFSLAGGINGS[n. -S] · an insulating material
—LAGOONS—< LAGOON, [n. -S] · a shallow body of water - LAGOONAL [a.] / [x] { lagoon laguna lagune § lagoons lagunas lagunes § lagoonal }
—LAGUNAS—< LAGUNA, [n. -S] · lagoon / [x] { lagoon laguna lagune § lagoons lagunas lagunes § lagoonal }
—LAGUNES—< LAGUNE, [n. -S] · lagoon / [x] { lagoon laguna lagune § lagoons lagunas lagunes § lagoonal }
—LAICISEDS[v. -ICISED, -ICISING, -ICISES] · to laicize «to free from clerical control» / [x] { laicise laicised laicises laicising laicize laicized laicizes laicizing § laicized }
—LAICISMS[n. -S] · a political system free from clerical control
—LAICIZEDS[v. -ICIZED, -ICIZING, -ICIZES] · to free from clerical control / [x] { laicise laicised laicises laicising laicize laicized laicizes laicizing § laicized }
—LAIRAGES[n. -S] · a place where cattle are housed at markets
—LAIRDLY—< LAIRD, [n. -S] · the owner of a landed estate - LAIRDLY [a.]
GLAIRIER—< LAIRY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · unpleasantly loud
GLAIRING—< LAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in a lair
—LAITHLY—< LAITH, [a.] · loath - LAITHLY [b.] / [x] { loathed loathing § laithly loathe loathed loather }
—LAITIES—< LAITY, [n. -ITIES] · the nonclerical membership of a religious faith
—LAKEBEDS[n. -S] · the floor of a lake
FLAKIEST—< LAKY, [a. LAKIER, LAKIEST] · of the color of blood
—LAKINGS—< LAKING, [n. -S] · the reddening of blood plasma by the release of hemoglobin from the red corpuscles
—LALIQUES[n. -S] · a style of cut glass or crystal
—LALLANDS[n. -S] · a lowland / [x] { lallan lalland lowland § lallands lallans lowlands }
—LALLANS—< LALLAN, [n. -S] · a lowland / [x] { lallan lalland lowland § lallands lallans lowlands }
—LALLING—< LALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to articulate the letter R as L
—LAMBADAS[n. -S] · a Brazilian~ dance
—LAMBASTES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lambaste «to beat severely» / [x] { lambast lambaste lambasted lambastes lambasting lambasts }
—LAMBDAS—< LAMBDA, [n. -S] · a Greek letter - LAMBDOID [a.]
—LAMBENT—[a.] · flickering lightly and gently over a surface
CLAMBERS—< LAMBER, [n. -S] · a ewe that is lambing
—LAMBERTS[n. -S] · a unit of brightness
—LAMBIER—< LAMBY, [a. LAMBIER, LAMBIEST] · resembling a lamb
—LAMBIEST< LAMBIE, [n. -S] · a lambkin «a small lamb» / [x] { lambie lambkin lamby § lambies lambkins }
—LAMBINGS[n. -S] · the birth of lambs on a farm (=lambings)
—LAMBKINS[n. -S] · a small lamb / [x] { lambie lambkin lamby § lambies lambkins }
—LAMEDHS—< LAMEDH, [n. -S] · lamed «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { lamed lamedh § lamedhs lameds }
—LAMELLAERS[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a thin plate, scale, or membrane - LAMELLAR [a.]
—LAMENTS—< LAMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express sorrow or regret for
—LAMINAE—< LAMINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · a thin plate, scale, or layer - LAMINAL° LAMINAR LAMINARY [a.] / [x] { lamina § laminae laminas § laminar laminary }
—LAMINALS[n. -S] · a speech sound articulated with the blade of the tongue (=laminals)
—LAMINARY< LAMINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · a thin plate, scale, or layer - LAMINAL° LAMINAR LAMINARY [a.] / [x] { lamina § laminae laminas § laminar laminary }
—LAMINAS—< LAMINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · a thin plate, scale, or layer - LAMINAL° LAMINAR LAMINARY [a.] / [x] { lamina § laminae laminas § laminar laminary }
—LAMININS[n. -S] · a glycoprotein
BCFGSLAMMING—< LAM, [v. LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS] · to flee hastily
—LAMPADS—< LAMPAD, [n. -S] · a candlestick
CGLAMPERS—[n. -ES] · lampas «inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth» / [x] { lampas lampers § lampases lamperses }
CGLAMPING—< LAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look at
—LAMPIONS[n. -S] · a type of light-generating~ device
—LAMPLIT—[a.] · lighted by a lamp
—LAMPOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule in a satirical composition
—LAMPREYS[n. -PREYS] · an eellike fish
—LAMSTERS[n. -S] · a fugitive / [x] { lamister lamster § lamisters lamsters }
—LANATED—[a.] · lanate «covered with wool» / [x] { lanate lanated lanose }
GLANCERS—< LANCER, [n. -S] · a cavalryman armed with a lance
—LANCETS—< LANCET, [n. -S] · a narrow, pointed arch - LANCETED [a.]
BLANCHED—< LANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to haul a boat over ice
BPLANCHES—< LANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to haul a boat over ice
GLANCING—< LANCE, [v. LANCED, LANCING, LANCES] · to pierce with a lance
—LANDAUS—< LANDAU, [n. -S] · a type of carriage
GSLANDERS—< LANDER, [n. -S] · one that lands
—LANDINGS[n. -S] · a place for discharging or taking on passengers or cargo
—LANDLERS[n. -S] · a slow Austrian~ dance
—LANDMAN—[n. LANDMEN] · one who lives and works on land
—LANDMEN—< LANDMAN, [n. LANDMEN] · one who lives and works on land
—LANEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a lane / [x] { lane laneway § lanes laneways }
—LANGLEYS[n. -LEYS] · a unit of illumination
—LANGRELS[n. -S] · langrage «a shot formerly used in naval warfare» / [x] { langrage langrel langridge § langrages langrels langridges }
—LANGUED—[a.] · having the tongue of a specified color
—LANGUES—< LANGUE, [n. -S] · a type of language
—LANGUETS[n. -S] · a tonguelike part / [x] { languet languette § languets languettes }
—LANGUID—[a.] · lacking in vigor or vitality
—LANGUORS[n. -S] · the state of being languid
—LANGURS—< LANGUR, [n. -S] · an Asian~ monkey
—LANIARDS[n. -S] · lanyard / [x] { laniard lanyard § laniards lanyards }
—LANIARY—[n. -ARIES] · a cuspid
—LANITALS[n. -S] · a woollike fiber
BLANKEST—< LANK, [a. LANKER, LANKEST] · long and slender - LANKLY [b.]
CLANKIER—< LANKY, [a. LANKIER, LANKIEST] · ungracefully tall and thin - LANKILY [b.]
—LANKILY—< LANKY, [a. LANKIER, LANKIEST] · ungracefully tall and thin - LANKILY [b.]
PLANNERS—< LANNER, [n. -S] · a falcon of Europe~ and Asia~
—LANOLINES[n. -S] · a fatty substance obtained from wool / [x] { lanolin lanoline § lanolines lanolins § lanolin lanoline lanolines lanolins }
—LANTANAS[n. -S] · a tropical shrub
—LANTERNS[n. -S] · a protective case for a light / [x] { lantern lanthorn § lanterns lanthorns § lantern lanterns lanthorn § lantern lanthorn }
—LANUGOS—< LANUGO, [n. -GOS] · fine, soft hair
—LANYARDS[n. -S] · a fastening rope on a ship / [x] { laniard lanyard § laniards lanyards }
—LAOGAIS—< LAOGAI, [n. -S] · the system of forced labor camps in China
—LAPDOGS—< LAPDOG, [n. -S] · a small dog
—LAPELED—< LAPEL, [n. -S] · an extension of the collar of a garment - LAPELED LAPELLED [a.] / [x] { lapel § lapels § lapeled lapelled }
—LAPFULS—< LAPFUL, [n. -S] · as much as the lap can hold
—LAPIDES—< LAPIS, [n. -PISES] · a mineral / ----- [n. LAPIDES] · a stone
—LAPILLI—< LAPILLUS, [n. -LI] · a small fragment of lava
—LAPISES—< LAPIS, [n. -PISES] · a mineral / ----- [n. LAPIDES] · a stone
CFSLAPPERS—< LAPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lopper «to curdle» / [x] { lapper lopper § lappers loppers § lapper lappered lappering lappers lopper loppered loppering loppers § loppered }
—LAPPETS—< LAPPET, [n. -S] · a decorative flap on a garment - LAPPETED [a.]
CFSLAPPING—< LAP, [v. LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS] · to fold over or around something
—LAPSERS—< LAPSER, [n. -S] · one that lapses
ELAPSING—< LAPSE, [v. LAPSED, LAPSING, LAPSES] · to fall from a previous standard - LAPSABLE LAPSIBLE [a.] / [x] { lapse § lapses § lapse lapsed lapses lapsing § lapsable lapsed lapsible }
—LAPTOPS—< LAPTOP, [n. -S] · a small computer for use on one's lap
—LAPWINGS[n. -S] · a shore bird
—LARCENY—[n. -NIES] · the felonious taking and removal of another's personal goods
—LARCHEN—< LARCH, [n. -ES] · a coniferous tree - LARCHEN [a.] (=larchen)
—LARCHES—< LARCH, [n. -ES] · a coniferous tree - LARCHEN [a.] (=larchen)
—LARDERS—< LARDER, [n. -S] · a place where food is stored
—LARDIER—< LARDY, [a. LARDIER, LARDIEST] · resembling lard
—LARDING—< LARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with lard
—LARDONS—< LARDON, [n. -S] · a thin slice of bacon or pork / [x] { lardon lardoon § lardons lardoons }
—LARDOONS[n. -S] · lardon «a thin slice of bacon or pork» / [x] { lardon lardoon § lardons lardoons }
—LARGELY—< LARGE, [a. LARGER, LARGEST] · of considerable size or quantity - LARGELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S°] · generosity / [x] { large largess largesse § larges largesses § larger largest § largely }
—LARGESSE[n. -ES] · generosity / [x] { large largess largesse § larges largesses § larger largest § largely }
—LARGEST—< LARGE, [a. LARGER, LARGEST] · of considerable size or quantity - LARGELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S°] · generosity / [x] { large largess largesse § larges largesses § larger largest § largely }
—LARGISH—[a.] · somewhat large
—LARIATS—< LARIAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lasso
—LARIGANS[n. -S] · a leather boot / [x] { larigan larrigan § larigans larrigans }
—LARKERS—< LARKER, [n. -S] · one that larks
—LARKIER—< LARKY, [a. LARKIER, LARKIEST] · playful
—LARKING—< LARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave playfully
—LARKISH—[a.] · playful
—LARNING—< LARN, [v. LARNED or LARNT, LARNING, LARNS] · to learn
—LARPERS—† [n. -S] · a person who takes part in LARP (live-action~ role-play~)
—LARPING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to participate in live-action~ roleplay~
—LARRUPS—< LARRUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beat or thrash
—LASAGNAS[n. -S] · an Italian~ baked dish
—LASAGNES[n. -S] · lasagna
—LASCARS—< LASCAR, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ sailor / [x] { lascar lashkar § lascars lashkars }
—LASERED—< LASER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a laser (=lasered lasering)
CFPSLASHERS—< LASHER, [n. -S] · one that lashes
CFPSLASHINGS[n. -S] · a flogging
—LASHINS—[n.] · an abundance
—LASHKARS[n. -S] · lascar «an East Indian~ sailor» / [x] { lascar lashkar § lascars lashkars }
GLASSIES—< LASSIE, [n. -S] · a lass / [x] { lass lassie § lasses lassies }
—LASSOED—< LASSO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to catch with a lasso
—LASSOERS[n. -S] · one that lassos «to catch with a lasso»
—LASSOES—< LASSO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to catch with a lasso
BPLASTERS—< LASTER, [n. -S] · one that lasts
BLASTINGS[n. -S] · a durable fabric
—LATAKIAS[n. -S] · a variety of Turkish~ tobacco
—LATCHED—< LATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to close with a type of fastening device
KSLATCHES—< LATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to close with a type of fastening device
—LATCHETS[n. -S] · a thong used to fasten a shoe
—LATEENS—< LATEEN, [n. -S] · a sailing vessel / [x] { lateen lateener § lateeners lateens }
—LATENCY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being present but not manifest
—LATENED—< LATEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become late
—LATENTS—< LATENT, [n. -S] · a barely visible fingerprint that can be developed for study
—LATERAD—[b.] · toward the side
—LATERALS[v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to execute a type of pass in football (=lateralled lateralling)
—LATESTS—< LATEST, [n. -S] · the most recent development
—LATEXES—< LATEX, [n. LATICES or LATEXES] · a milky liquid of certain plants
BSLATHERS—< LATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lather
—LATHERY—[a.] · covered with lather
—LATHIER—< LATHY, [a. LATHIER, LATHIEST] · long and slender
—LATHINGS[n. -S] · work made of or using laths / [x] { lathing lathwork § lathings lathworks }
—LATICES—< LATEX, [n. LATICES or LATEXES] · a milky liquid of certain plants
—LATIGOS—< LATIGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a strap used to fasten a saddle
—LATILLAS[n. -S] · a peeled limb used in ceilings
PLATINAS—< LATINA, [n. -S] · a female Latin~ American~
—LATINOS—< LATINO, [n. -NOS] · a Latin~ American~
—LATOSOLS[n. -S] · a tropical soil
—LATRIAS—< LATRIA, [n. -S] · the supreme worship given to God only, in Roman Catholicism~
—LATRINES[n. -S] · a type of toilet
FLATTENS—< LATTEN, [n. -S] · a brass-like~ alloy / [x] { latten lattin § lattens lattins }
BCFPLATTERS—< LATTER, [n. -S] · the second mentioned person or thing of two (=latters)
—LATTICEDS[v. -TICED, -TICING°, -TICES] · to form a structure consisting of interlaced strips of material
—LATTINS—< LATTIN, [n. -S] · latten «a brass-like~ alloy» / [x] { latten lattin § lattens lattins }
—LAUDERS—< LAUDER, [n. -S] · one that lauds / [x] { laudator lauder § laudators lauders }
—LAUDING—< LAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise
—LAUGHED—< LAUGH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to express emotion, typically mirth, by a series of inarticulate sounds
—LAUGHERS[n. -S] · one that laughs
—LAUNCES—< LAUNCE, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—LAUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wash clothes
—LAUNDRY—[n. -DRIES] · a collection of clothes to be washed
—LAURELS—< LAUREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves / [x] { laureates laurels § laureate laureated laureates laureating laurel laureled laureling laurelled laurelling laurels }
—LAUWINES[n. -S] · an avalanche / [x] { lauwine lawine § lauwines lawines }
—LAVABOS—< LAVABO, [n. -BOES or -BOS] · a ceremonial washing in certain Christian~ churches
—LAVAGES—< LAVAGE, [n. -S] · a washing
—LAVEERS—< LAVEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail against the wind
—LAVROCKS[n. -S] · laverock «a songbird» / [x] { laverock lavrock § laverocks lavrocks }
—LAWBOOKS[n. -S] · a book containing or dealing with laws
—LAWINES—< LAWINE, [n. -S] · lauwine «an avalanche» / [x] { lauwine lawine § lauwines lawines }
—LAWINGS—< LAWING, [n. -S] · a bill for food or drink in a tavern
CFLAWLESS—[a.] · having no system of laws
CLAWLIKE—[a.] · being like the law
—LAWNING—< LAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to maintain an area of grass-covered~ land (=lawned lawning)
—LAWSUITS[n. -S] · a legal action
—LAWYERS—< LAWYER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to work as a member of the legal profession
—LAXNESS—[n. -ES] · laxity / [x] { laxity laxness § laxities laxnesses }
—LAYAWAYS[n. -AWAYS] · an item that has been reserved with a down payment
—LAYERED—< LAYER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form a layer
—LAYETTES[n. -S] · an outfit of clothing and equipment for a newborn child
PLAYOFFS—< LAYOFF, [n. -S] · the suspension or dismissal of employees
—LAYOUTS—< LAYOUT, [n. -S] · an arrangement or plan
—LAYOVERS[n. -S] · a stopover
—LAZARETS[n. -S] · a hospital treating contagious diseases / [x] { lazaret lazarette lazaretto § lazarets lazarettes lazarettos }
GLAZIEST—< LAZY, [a. LAZIER, LAZIEST] · disinclined toward work or exertion / ----- [v. LAZIED, LAZYING, LAZIES] · to move or lie lazily
—LAZULIS—< LAZULI, [n. -S] · a mineral
—LAZYING—< LAZY, [a. LAZIER, LAZIEST] · disinclined toward work or exertion / ----- [v. LAZIED, LAZYING, LAZIES] · to move or lie lazily
—LAZYISH—[a.] · somewhat lazy
BPLEACHED—< LEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to subject to the filtering action of a liquid
BLEACHERS[n. -S] · one that leaches «to subject to the filtering action of a liquid» / [x] { leacher lech lecher letch § lechers leches letches § leacher lech leched lecher lechered lechering lechers leches leching letch letched letches letching }
BPLEACHES—< LEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to subject to the filtering action of a liquid
—LEADENS—< LEADEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dull or sluggish - LEADENLY [b.] (=leadened leadening leadens)
PLEADERS—< LEADER, [n. -S] · one that leads or guides
—LEADIER—< LEADY, [a. LEADIER, LEADIEST] · resembling lead
PLEADINGS[n. -S] · a covering or border of lead
—LEADMAN—[n. LEADMEN] · a worker in charge of other workers
—LEADMEN—< LEADMAN, [n. LEADMEN] · a worker in charge of other workers
—LEADOFFS[n. -S] · an opening play or move
—LEAFAGES[n. -S] · foliage
—LEAFERS—† [n. -S] · one who leafs
—LEAFIER—< LEAFY, [a. LEAFIER, LEAFIEST] · covered with leaves / [x] { leafier leafiest leafy leavier leaviest leavy }
—LEAFING—< LEAF, [n. LEAVES] · a usually green, flattened organ of vascular plants / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn pages rapidly
—LEAFLETS[v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to distribute printed sheets of paper
—LEAGUED—< LEAGUE, [v. LEAGUED, LEAGUING, LEAGUES] · to come together for a common purpose
—LEAGUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to besiege / [x] { leaguers § beleaguer beleaguered beleaguering beleaguers leaguer leaguered leaguering leaguers § beleaguered }
—LEAGUES—< LEAGUE, [v. LEAGUED, LEAGUING, LEAGUES] · to come together for a common purpose
—LEAKAGES[n. -S] · the act or an instance of leaking
—LEAKERS—< LEAKER, [n. -S] · one that leaks
—LEAKIER—< LEAKY, [a. LEAKIER, LEAKIEST] · tending to leak - LEAKILY [b.]
—LEAKILY—< LEAKY, [a. LEAKIER, LEAKIEST] · tending to leak - LEAKILY [b.]
—LEAKING—< LEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to permit the escape of something through a breach or flaw
CGLEANERS—< LEANER, [n. -S] · one that leans
CLEANEST—< LEAN, [a. LEANER°, LEANEST] · having little fat - LEANLY [b.] / ----- [v. LEANED or LEANT L°EANING LEANS] · to deviate from a vertical position
CGLEANINGS[n. -S] · a tendency
—LEAPERS—< LEAPER, [n. -S] · one that leaps
—LEAPING—< LEAP, [v. LEAPED or LEAPT or LEPT, LEAPING, LEAPS] · to spring off the ground / [x] { loop louping § leaps loups § leaping leaps lope }
BLEARIER—< LEARY, [a. LEARIER, LEARIEST] · leery / [x] { learier leariest leary leerier leeriest leery § leerily }
—LEARNED—< LEARN, [v. LEARNED or LEARNT, LEARNING°, LEARNS] · to gain knowledge by experience, instruction, or study
—LEARNERS[n. -S] · one that learns
PLEASERS—< LEASER, [n. -S] · one that leases
—LEASHED—< LEASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restrain an animal with a line or thong
—LEASHES—< LEASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restrain an animal with a line or thong
PLEASINGS[n. -S] · a falsehood
PLEATHERNSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with leather
—LEAVENS—< LEAVEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to produce fermentation in
CLEAVERS—< LEAVER, [n. -S] · one that leaves
—LEAVIER—< LEAVY, [a. LEAVIER, LEAVIEST] · leafy / [x] { leafier leafiest leafy leavier leaviest leavy }
CSLEAVINGS[n. -S] · a leftover
—LECHERS—< LECHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in lechery / [x] { leacher lech lecher letch § lechers leches letches § leacher lech leched lecher lechered lechering lechers leches leching letch letched letches letching }
—LECHERY—[n. -ERIES] · excessive sexual indulgence
—LECHING—< LECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to engage in lechery / [x] { leacher lech lecher letch § lechers leches letches § leacher lech leched lecher lechered lechering lechers leches leching letch letched letches letching }
—LECHWES—< LECHWE, [n. -S] · an African~ antelope
—LECTERNS[n. -S] · a reading desk
—LECTINS—< LECTIN, [n. -S] · a protein that binds to a sugar molecule
EFLECTIONS[n. -S] · a portion of sacred writing read in a church service
ELECTORS—< LECTOR, [n. -S] · a reader of the lessons in a church service
—LECTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to expound on a specific subject
—LECYTHIS< LECYTHUS, [n. -THI°] · lekythos «an oil jar used in ancient Greece~»
PLEDGERS—< LEDGER, [n. -S] · an account book of final entry
FLEDGIER—< LEDGY, [a. LEDGIER, LEDGIEST] · abounding in ledges
FLEECHED—< LEECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cling to and feed upon or drain
FLEECHES—< LEECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cling to and feed upon or drain
—LEERIER—< LEERY, [a. LEERIER, LEERIEST] · suspicious - LEERILY [b.] / [x] { learier leariest leary leerier leeriest leery § leerily }
—LEERILY—< LEERY, [a. LEERIER, LEERIEST] · suspicious - LEERILY [b.] / [x] { learier leariest leary leerier leeriest leery § leerily }
FLEERING—< LEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look with a sideways glance
—LEEWARDS[n. -S] · the direction toward which the wind is blowing
—LEEWAYS—< LEEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · the lateral drift of a ship
—LEFTEST—< LEFT, [a. LEFTER, LEFTEST] · pertaining to the side of the body to the north when one faces east / ----- [n. -S] · the left side or hand
—LEFTIES—< LEFTY, [n. LEFTIES] · a left-handed~ person
—LEFTISH—[a.] · inclined to be a leftist
—LEFTISMS[n. -S] · a liberal political philosophy
—LEFTISTS[n. -S] · an advocate of leftism
—LEGALLY—[b.] · in a lawful manner
—LEGATED—< LEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to bequeath
—LEGATEES[n. -S] · the inheritor of a legacy
—LEGATES—< LEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to bequeath
—LEGATORS[n. -S] · one that legates
—LEGATOS—< LEGATO, [n. -TOS] · a smooth and flowing musical style
—LEGENDS—< LEGEND, [n. -S] · an unverified story from earlier times
—LEGGIERO< LEGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · having long legs / ----- [n. LEGGIES] · in cricket a leg break or a bowler of leg breaks (=leggies)
—LEGGIEST< LEGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · having long legs / ----- [n. LEGGIES] · in cricket a leg break or a bowler of leg breaks (=leggies)
—LEGGINGS[n. -S] · a covering for the leg / [x] { leggin legging § leggings leggins § leggin legging }
—LEGGINS—< LEGGIN, [n. -S] · legging / [x] { leggin legging § leggings leggins § leggin legging }
—LEGHOLDS[n. -S] · a trap that catches an animal by its leg
—LEGHORNS[n. -S] · a smooth, plaited straw
—LEGIBLE—[a.] · capable of being read - LEGIBLY [b.]
—LEGIBLY—< LEGIBLE, [a.] · capable of being read - LEGIBLY [b.]
—LEGIONS—< LEGION, [n. -S] · a large military force
ELEGISTS—< LEGIST, [n. -S] · one learned or skilled in the law
—LEGLESS—[a.] · having no legs
—LEGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a leg
—LEGONGS—< LEGONG, [n. -S] · a Balinese~ dance
—LEGROOMS[n. -S] · space in which to extend the legs
—LEGUMES—< LEGUME, [n. -S] · a type of plant
—LEGUMINS[n. -S] · a plant protein
—LEGWORKS[n. -S] · work that involves extensive walking
—LEHAYIMS[n. -S] · a traditional Jewish~ toast / [x] { lechayim lehayim § lechayims lehayims § lechayim lehayim }
—LEISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spear with a three-pronged~ fishing implement
—LEISUREDS[n. -S] · freedom from the demands of work or duty - LEISURED [a.]
—LEKKING—< LEK, [n. LEKS or LEKE or LEKU] · a monetary unit of Albania~ / ----- [v. LEKKED, LEKKING, LEKS] · to assemble for competitive displays during the mating season (=lekked lekking) / [x] { lek leke leks leku § lek lekked lekking }
—LEKVARS—< LEKVAR, [n. -S] · a prune butter
—LEKYTHI—< LEKYTHUS, [n. -THI] · lekythos «an oil jar used in ancient Greece~»
—LEMMATA—< LEMMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of proposition in logic
—LEMMINGS[n. -S] · a mouselike rodent
—LEMPIRAS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Honduras~
—LEMURES—[n.] · the ghosts of the dead in ancient Roman religion
BLENDERS—< LENDER, [n. -S] · one that lends
BLENDINGS[n. -S] · the act of giving something temporarily (=lendings)
—LENGTHS—< LENGTH, [n. -S] · the longer or longest dimension of an object
—LENGTHY—[a. LENGTHIER, LENGTHIEST] · very long
—LENIENT—[a.] · gently tolerant
—LENITED—< LENITE, [v. -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] · to articulate a lenis
—LENITES—< LENITE, [v. -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] · to articulate a lenis
FLENSINGS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of filming a motion picture (=lensings) / [x] { lenses § lens lense lensed lenses lensing § lensed lensless }
—LENSMAN—[n. LENSMEN] · a photographer
—LENSMEN—< LENSMAN, [n. LENSMEN] · a photographer
—LENTIGO—[n. -TIGINES] · a freckle
—LENTILS—< LENTIL, [n. -S] · a Eurasian~ annual plant
—LENTISKS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—LENTOIDS[n. -S] · an object shaped like a lens (=lentoids)
—LEONINE—[a.] · pertaining to a lion
—LEOPARDS[n. -S] · a large, carnivorous feline mammal / [x] { leopard pard § leopards pards }
—LEOTARDS[n. -S] · a close-fitting~ garment
—LEPORIDS[n. -RIDS or -RIDAE] · a gnawing mammal
—LEPROSE—[a.] · leprous «affected with leprosy» / [x] { leprose leprotic leprous }
—LEPROSY—[n. -SIES] · a chronic disease characterized by skin lesions and deformities
—LEPROUS—[a.] · affected with leprosy / [x] { leprose leprotic leprous }
—LEPTINS—< LEPTIN, [n. -S] · a hormone released by fat cells
—LEPTONS—< LEPTON, [n. -S] · a subatomic particle - LEPTONIC [a.] / ----- [n. -TA] · a monetary unit of Greece~
—LESBIANS[n. -S] · a female homosexual
—LESIONS—< LESION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause an abnormal change in the structure of an organ (=lesioning)
—LESSEES—< LESSEE, [n. -S] · one to whom a lease is granted
—LESSENS—< LESSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become less
—LESSONS—< LESSON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instruct
PLESSORS—< LESSOR, [n. -S] · one that grants a lease
FLETCHED—< LETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · lech / [x] { leacher lech lecher letch § lechers leches letches § leacher lech leched lecher lechered lechering lechers leches leching letch letched letches letching }
FLETCHES—< LETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · lech / [x] { leacher lech lecher letch § lechers leches letches § leacher lech leched lecher lechered lechering lechers leches leching letch letched letches letching }
—LETDOWNS[n. -S] · a decrease
—LETHALS—< LETHAL, [n. -S] · a death-causing~ genetic defect
—LETHEAN—< LETHE, [n. -S] · forgetfulness - LETHEAN [a.]
—LETOUTS—< LETOUT, [n. -S] · something that makes it possible to avoid doing something
—LETTERS—< LETTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to mark with letters
—LETTING—< LET, [v. LETTED, LETTING, LETS] · to hinder
—LETTUCES[n. -S] · an herb cultivated as a salad plant
—LEUCINES[n. -S] · an amino acid / [x] { leucin leucine § leucines leucins }
—LEUCINS—< LEUCIN, [n. -S] · leucine / [x] { leucin leucine § leucines leucins }
—LEUCISMS[n. -S] · partial loss of pigmentation causing pale coloration but not affecting eyes
—LEUCITES[n. -S] · a mineral - LEUCITIC [a.]
—LEUCOMAS[n. -S] · leukoma «an opacity of the cornea» / [x] { leucoma leukoma § leucomas leukomas }
—LEUCONS—< LEUCON, [n. -S] · a sponge of complex structure
—LEUKOMAS[n. -S] · an opacity of the cornea / [x] { leucoma leukoma § leucomas leukomas }
—LEUKONS—< LEUKON, [n. -S] · a bodily organ consisting of the white blood cells
—LEVANTS—< LEVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avoid a debt
ELEVATORS[n. -ES or -S] · a muscle that raises an organ or part
—LEVELED—< LEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make even
—LEVELERS[n. -S] · one that levels / [x] { leveler leveller § levelers levellers § leveler leveller }
—LEVELLY—[b.] · in an even manner
—LEVERED—< LEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a lever
—LEVERETS[n. -S] · a young hare
—LEVIERS—< LEVIER, [n. -S] · one that levies
—LEVULINS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—LEVYING—< LEVY, [v. LEVIED, LEVYING, LEVIES] · to impose or collect by legal authority
—LEWDEST—< LEWD, [a. LEWDER, LEWDEST] · obscene - LEWDLY [b.]
—LEWISES—< LEWIS, [n. -ISES] · a hoisting device / [x] { lewis lewisson § lewises lewissons }
—LEXEMES—< LEXEME, [n. -S] · a linguistic unit - LEXEMIC [a.]
—LEXEMIC—< LEXEME, [n. -S] · a linguistic unit - LEXEMIC [a.]
—LEXICAL—[a.] · pertaining to the words of a language
—LEXICONS[n. -CA or -CONS] · a dictionary
—LEXISES—< LEXIS, [n. LEXES or LEXISES] · the vocabulary of a language, a group, or a subject field (=lexises)
—LEZZIES—! < LEZZY, [n. -ZIES] · a lesbian -- an offensive term
—LIAISED—< LIAISE, [v. LIAISED, LIAISING, LIAISES] · to establish liaison
—LIAISES—< LIAISE, [v. LIAISED, LIAISING, LIAISES] · to establish liaison
—LIAISONS[n. -S] · a means for maintaining communication
—LIANOID—[a.] · pertaining to a liana
—LIASSIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or being a subdivision of the European~ Jurassic
—LIATRIS—[n. -ATRISES] · an herb with tubular flowers
—LIBBERS—< LIBBER, [n. -S] · one that supports a liberation movement -- an offensive term
—LIBELED—< LIBEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to make or publish a defamatory statement about
—LIBELEES[n. -S] · a defendant in a type of lawsuit / [x] { libelee libellee § libelees libellees }
—LIBELERS[n. -S] · one that libels «to make or publish a defamatory statement about» / [x] { libeler libeller § libelers libellers }
—LIBERALS[n. -S] · a person favorable to progress or reform
—LIBERTY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being free
—LIBIDOS—< LIBIDO, [n. -DOS] · the energy derived from instinctual biological drives
—LIBLABS—< LIBLAB, [n. -S] · a person supporting a coalition of liberal and labor groups
—LIBRARY—[n. -BRARIES] · a place where literary materials are kept for reading and reference
—LIBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to move from side to side
—LICENCEDERS[v. -CENCED, -CENCING, -CENCES] · to license / [x] { licence license § licences licenses § licence licenced licences licencing license licensed licenses licensing § licenced licensed }
—LICENSEDERS[v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to issue or grant authoritative permission to / [x] { licence license § licences licenses § licence licenced licences licencing license licensed licenses licensing § licenced licensed }
—LICENTE—< SENTE, [n. LICENTE or LISENTE] · a monetary unit of Lesotho~
—LICHEES—< LICHEE, [n. -S] · litchi «the edible fruit of a Chinese~ tree» / [x] { lichee lichi litchi lychee § lichees lichis litchis lychees }
—LICHENS—< LICHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lichens
—LICHTED—< LICHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to light / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
—LICHTLY—[b.] · lightly / [x] { lichtly lightly }
—LICITLY—< LICIT, [a.] · lawful - LICITLY [b.]
CFSLICKERS—< LICKER, [n. -S] · one that licks
CFSLICKINGS[n. -S] · a thrashing or beating
—LICTORS—< LICTOR, [n. -S] · a magistrate's attendant in ancient Rome~
—LIDDING—< LID, [v. LIDDED, LIDDING, LIDS] · to provide with a lid
—LIDLESS—[a.] · having no lid
—LIEFEST—< LIEF, [a. LIEFER, LIEFEST] · willing - LIEFLY [b.] / [x] { lief liefer liefest lieve liever lievest § liefer liefest liefly liever }
—LIERNES—< LIERNE, [n. -S] · a connecting part in Gothic vaulting
—LIEVEST—< LIEVE, [b. LIEVER, LIEVEST] · gladly / [x] { lief liefer liefest lieve liever lievest § liefer liefest liefly liever }
—LIFEFUL—[a.] · full of life
—LIFEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a way of living
—LIFTERS—< LIFTER, [n. -S] · one that lifts
—LIFTING—< LIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move to a higher position - LIFTABLE [a.]
—LIFTMAN—[n. LIFTMEN] · an elevator operator
—LIFTMEN—< LIFTMAN, [n. LIFTMEN] · an elevator operator
—LIFTOFFS[n. -S] · the vertical takeoff of a rocket
—LIGANDS—< LIGAND, [n. -S] · a type of ion or molecule
—LIGASES—< LIGASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—LIGATED—< LIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to bind / [x] { ligatures § ligate ligated ligates ligating ligature ligatured ligatures ligaturing § ligated ligatured }
—LIGATES—< LIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to bind / [x] { ligatures § ligate ligated ligates ligating ligature ligatured ligatures ligaturing § ligated ligatured }
ABFPSLIGHTED—< LIGHT, [a. LIGHTER°, LIGHTEST] · having little weight / ----- [v. LIGHTED or °LIT, LIG°HTING, LIGHTS] · to illuminate / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
—LIGHTENS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to reduce the weight of
BPSLIGHTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a type of barge / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
SLIGHTLY—[b.] · to a moderate degree / [x] { lichtly lightly }
—LIGNANS—< LIGNAN, [n. -S] · a type of polymer
—LIGNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into wood
—LIGNINS—< LIGNIN, [n. -S] · an essential part of woody tissue
—LIGNITES[n. -S] · a type of coal - LIGNITIC [a.]
—LIGROINES[n. -S] · a flammable liquid / [x] { ligroin ligroine § ligroines ligroins }
—LIGULAE—< LIGULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a strap-shaped~ organ or part - LIGULAR LIGULATE LIGULOID [a.] / [x] { ligula § ligulae ligulas § ligular ligulate ligulated liguloid }
—LIGULAR—< LIGULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a strap-shaped~ organ or part - LIGULAR LIGULATE LIGULOID [a.] / [x] { ligular ligulate liguloid }
—LIGULAS—< LIGULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a strap-shaped~ organ or part - LIGULAR LIGULATE LIGULOID [a.] / [x] { ligula § ligulae ligulas § ligular ligulate ligulated liguloid }
—LIGULES—< LIGULE, [n. -S] · a strap-shaped~ plant part
—LIGURES—< LIGURE, [n. -S] · a precious stone
—LIKABLE—[a.] · pleasant / [x] { likable likeable }
—LIKABLY—[b.] · in a likable manner / [x] { likably likeably }
—LIKENED—< LIKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to represent as similar
—LIKINGS—< LIKING, [n. -S] · a feeling of attraction or affection
—LILTING—< LILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing or speak rhythmically
—LIMACONS[n. -S] · a type of geometric curve
—LIMBATE—[a.] · having an edge of a different color
—LIMBECKS[n. -S] · alembic «an apparatus formerly used in distilling» / [x] { alembic limbeck § alembics limbecks }
CLIMBERS—< LIMBER, [a. -BERER, -BEREST] · flexible - LIMBERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make flexible
—LIMBIER—< LIMBY, [a. LIMBIER, LIMBIEST] · having many large branches
CLIMBING—< LIMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut off the arms or legs of
—LIMBOED—< LIMBO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a condition of oblivion or neglect / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform a West Indian~ dance (=limboes limboed limboing)
—LIMBOES—< LIMBO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a condition of oblivion or neglect / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform a West Indian~ dance (=limboes limboed limboing)
—LIMEADES[n. -S] · a beverage
SLIMIEST—< LIMY, [a. LIMIER, LIMIEST] · resembling or containing lime
—LIMINAL—[a.] · pertaining to the limen «a sensory threshold»
—LIMITEDS[n. -S] · a train or bus making few stops
—LIMITERS[n. -S] · one that limits
—LIMITES—< LIMES, [n. LIMITES] · a fortified boundary
GSLIMMERS—< LIMMER, [n. -S] · a scoundrel
—LIMNERS—< LIMNER, [n. -S] · one that limns «to depict by painting or drawing»
—LIMNING—< LIMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depict by painting or drawing
—LIMPERS—< LIMPER, [n. -S] · one that limps
—LIMPEST—< LIMP, [a. LIMPER°, LIMPEST] · lacking rigidity / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk lamely
—LIMPETS—< LIMPET, [n. -S] · a type of mollusk
—LIMPING—< LIMP, [a. LIMPER°, LIMPEST] · lacking rigidity / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk lamely
—LIMPKINS[n. -S] · a wading bird
—LIMPSEY—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · limpsy «lacking strength or vigor» / [x] { limpsey limpsier limpsiest limpsy }
—LIMULUS—[n. -LI] · a horseshoe crab
—LINABLE—[a.] · lineable «lying in a straight line» / [x] { linable lineable }
—LINAGES—< LINAGE, [n. -S] · the number of lines of printed material / [x] { linage lineage § linages lineages }
—LINALOLS[n. -S] · linalool «a fragrant alcohol» / [x] { linalol linalool § linalols linalools }
—LINCTUS—[n. -TUSES] · a syrupy medicine
—LINDANES[n. -S] · an insecticide
—LINDENS—< LINDEN, [n. -S] · a tall forest tree
—LINDIED—< LINDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to perform a fast, lively dance (=lindied lindying)
—LINDIES—< LINDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to perform a fast, lively dance (=lindied lindying)
—LINEAGES[n. -S] · direct descent from an ancestor / [x] { linage lineage § linages lineages }
—LINEATED[a.] · marked with lines / [x] { lineate lineated § lineate lineated }
—LINECUTS[n. -S] · a type of printing plate
—LINEMAN—[n. LINEMEN] · one who installs or repairs telephone wires
—LINEMEN—< LINEMAN, [n. LINEMEN] · one who installs or repairs telephone wires
—LINEUPS—< LINEUP, [n. -S] · a row of persons
—LINGAMS—< LINGAM, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ phallic symbol / [x] { linga lingam § lingams lingas }
—LINGCODS[n. -S] · a marine food fish
CFSLINGERS—< LINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delay leaving
CLINGIER—< LINGY, [a. LINGIER, LINGIEST] · covered with heaths
—LINGOES—< LINGO, [n. -OES or -OS] · strange or incomprehensible~ language (=lingos)
—LINGUAE—< LINGUA, [n. -GUAE] · the tongue or a tonguelike part
—LINGUALS[n. -S] · a sound articulated with the tongue
—LINGULAER[n. -LAE] · an organ or process shaped like a tongue - LINGULAR [a.]
—LINHAYS—< LINHAY, [n. -HAYS] · linny «a row of rooms across the back of a house» / [x] { linhay linney linny § linhays linnies }
—LINIEST—< LINEY, [a. LINIER, LINIEST] · liny «resembling a line» / [x] { liney linier liniest liny }
—LININGS—< LINING, [n. -S] · an inner layer
—LINKAGES[n. -S] · the act of linking
—LINKBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a man or boy hired to carry a torch to light the way along dark streets
BCPLINKERS—< LINKER, [n. -S] · one that links
BCPSLINKING—< LINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect - LINKABLE [a.]
—LINKMAN—[n. LINKMEN] · a linkboy
—LINKMEN—< LINKMAN, [n. LINKMEN] · a linkboy
—LINKUPS—< LINKUP, [n. -S] · something that serves as a linking device
—LINNETS—< LINNET, [n. -S] · a European~ songbird / [x] { linnet lintwhite § linnets lintwhites }
—LINNEYS—< LINNEY, [n. -NEYS] · linny «a row of rooms across the back of a house»
—LINNIES—< LINNY, [n. -NIES] · a row of rooms across the back of a house / [x] { linhay linney linny § linhays linnies }
—LINOCUTS[n. -S] · a print made from a design cut into linoleum
—LINSANGS[n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
—LINSEEDS[n. -S] · flaxseed
—LINSEYS—< LINSEY, [n. -SEYS] · a coarse fabric
—LINTELS—< LINTEL, [n. -S] · a horizontal supporting beam - LINTELED LINTELLED [a.] (=linteled lintelled) / [x] { lintel lintol § lintels lintols § linteled lintelled }
—LINTERS—< LINTER, [n. -S] · a machine for removing fibers from cotton seeds
FGLINTIER—< LINTY, [a. LINTIER, LINTIEST] · covered with lint
FGLINTING—< LINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give off lint (=linted linting)
—LINTOLS—< LINTOL, [n. -S] · lintel / [x] { lintel lintol § lintels lintols § linteled lintelled }
—LINURONS[n. -S] · a herbicide
—LIONESS—[n. -ES] · a female lion
—LIONISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to lionize «to treat or regard as a celebrity» / [x] { lionise lionised lionises lionising lionize lionized lionizes lionizing }
—LIONIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat or regard as a celebrity / [x] { lionise lionised lionises lionising lionize lionized lionizes lionizing }
—LIPASES—< LIPASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—LIPIDES—< LIPIDE, [n. -S] · lipid / [x] { lipid lipide lipin lipoid § lipides lipids lipins lipoids § lipidic lipoidal }
—LIPIDIC—< LIPID, [n. -S] · any of a class of fatty substances - LIPIDIC [a.] / [x] { lipid lipide lipin lipoid § lipides lipids lipins lipoids § lipidic lipoidal }
SLIPLESS—[a.] · having no lips
—LIPLIKE—[a.] · resembling a lip
—LIPOIDS—< LIPOID, [n. -S] · a lipid - LIPOIDAL [a.] / [x] { lipid lipide lipin lipoid § lipides lipids lipins lipoids § lipidic lipoidal }
—LIPOING—† [v. -ED, -ED] · to perform liposuction on / [x] { lipo liposuction § lipos liposuctions § lipo lipoed lipoing lipos liposuction liposuctions }
—LIPOMAS—< LIPOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of fatty tissue
—LIPPENS—< LIPPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trust
CFSLIPPERS—< LIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ripple
FSLIPPIER—< LIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · impudent
BCFSLIPPINGS[n. -S] · a liplike outgrowth of bone
—LIPREADS[v. -READ°, -READING°, -READS] · to understand spoken words by interpreting the lip movements of a speaker
—LIQUATEDS[v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · to purify metal by heating
—LIQUEFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become liquid / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUEURS[n. -S] · a sweetened alcoholic beverage
—LIQUIDS—< LIQUID, [n. -S] · a substance that flows freely
—LIQUIDY—[a. LIQUIDIER, LIQUIDIEST] · LIQUID, a substance that flows freely
—LIQUIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUORS—< LIQUOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to intoxicate with liquor
—LIRIOPES[n. -S] · a stemless Asian~ herb
—LISENTE—< SENTE, [n. LICENTE or LISENTE] · a monetary unit of Lesotho~
—LISPERS—< LISPER, [n. -S] · one that lisps «to pronounce the letters S and Z imperfectly»
—LISPINGS[n. -S] · LISP, to pronounce the letters s and z imperfectly (=lispings)
—LISSOME—[a.] · lithe / [x] { lissom lissome § lissomly }
—LISTBOX—[n. -ES] · a box on a computer screen that contains a list of options
—LISTEES—< LISTEE, [n. -S] · one that is on a list
—LISTELS—< LISTEL, [n. -S] · a narrow molding
GLISTENS—< LISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make conscious use of the sense of hearing
BGKLISTERS—< LISTER, [n. -S] · a type of plow
—LISTINGS[n. -S] · something that is listed
—LITCHIS—< LITCHI, [n. -S] · the edible fruit of a Chinese~ tree / [x] { lichee lichi litchi lychee § lichees lichis litchis lychees }
—LITERALS[n. -S] · a small error in printing or writing
BLITHELY—< LITHE, [a. LITHER, LITHEST] · bending easily - LITHELY [b.]
BLITHEST—< LITHE, [a. LITHER, LITHEST] · bending easily - LITHELY [b.]
—LITHIAS—< LITHIA, [n. -S] · an oxide of lithium
—LITHIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to petrify
—LITHIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—LITHOED—< LITHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to make prints by lithography (=lithoes)
—LITHOES—< LITHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to make prints by lithography (=lithoes)
—LITHOID—[a.] · resembling stone
—LITHOPS—[n. LITHOPS] · a succulent African~ plant
CLITORAL—[a.] · pertaining to a coastal region / [x] { litoral littoral § littorals § litoral littoral }
—LITOTES—[n. LITOTES] · a figure of speech in which an assertion is made by the negation of its opposite - LITOTIC [a.]
—LITOTIC—< LITOTES, [n. LITOTES] · a figure of speech in which an assertion is made by the negation of its opposite - LITOTIC [a.]
CFGSLITTERS—< LITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scatter rubbish about
GLITTERY—[a.] · covered with rubbish
—LITTLER—< LITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · small / ----- [n. -S] · a small amount
—LITTLEST< LITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · small / ----- [n. -S] · a small amount
—LITURGY—[n. -GIES] · a prescribed system of public worship - LITURGIC° [a.] / [x] { liturgy § liturgies § liturgic liturgical }
—LIVABLE—[a.] · suitable for living in / [x] { livable liveable }
—LIVENED—< LIVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make lively
—LIVENERS[n. -S] · one that livens «to make lively»
SLIVERED—< LIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thicken or gel (=livered livering)
—LIVEYERS[n. -S] · livyer «a permanent resident of Newfoundland~»
—LIVIDLY—< LIVID, [a.] · having the skin abnormally discolored - LIVIDLY [b.]
—LIVIERS—< LIVIER, [n. -S] · livyer «a permanent resident of Newfoundland~» / [x] { livier livyer § liviers livyers }
—LIVINGS—< LIVING, [n. -S] · a means of subsistence
—LIVYERS—< LIVYER, [n. -S] · a permanent resident of Newfoundland~ / [x] { livier livyer § liviers livyers }
—LIXIVIAL< LIXIVIUM, [n. -IA or -IUMS] · a solution obtained by leaching - LIXIVIAL [a.]
—LIZARDS—< LIZARD, [n. -S] · any of a suborder of reptiles
—LOACHES—< LOACH, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—LOADERS—< LOADER, [n. -S] · one that loads
—LOADINGS[n. -S] · a burden
—LOAFERS—< LOAFER, [n. -S] · one that loafs «to pass time idly»
—LOAFINGS[n. -S] · a place where cattle are allowed to roam freely (=loafings)
—LOAMIER—< LOAMY, [a. LOAMIER, LOAMIEST] · resembling loam
GLOAMING—< LOAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with loam
—LOANEES—< LOANEE, [n. -S] · one that receives a loan
—LOANERS—< LOANER, [n. -S] · one that loans
—LOANINGS[n. -S] · a lane
—LOATHED—< LOATHE, [v. LOATHED, LOATHING°, LOATHES] · to detest greatly / [x] { loathed loathing § laithly loathe loathed loather }
—LOATHERS[n. -S] · one that loathes / [x] { loathed loathing § laithly loathe loathed loather }
—LOATHES—< LOATHE, [v. LOATHED, LOATHING°, LOATHES] · to detest greatly
—LOATHLY—[a.] · repulsive
GLOBATED—[a.] · lobate «having lobes» / [x] { lobate lobated § lobately }
CSLOBBERS—< LOBBER, [n. -S] · one that lobs
—LOBBIED—< LOBBY, [v. -BIED, -BYING°, -BIES] · to attempt to influence legislators
—LOBBIES—< LOBBY, [v. -BIED, -BYING°, -BIES] · to attempt to influence legislators
BLOBBING—< LOB, [v. LOBBED, LOBBING, LOBS] · to throw or hit in a high arc
—LOBBYERS[n. -S] · a lobbyist
—LOBEFINS[n. -S] · a bony fish
—LOBELIAS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—LOBSTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish for lobsters
—LOBTAILS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · «of a whale» to slap its tail against the surface of the water
GLOBULAR—< LOBULE, [n. -S] · a small lobe - LOBULAR LOBULATE LOBULOSE [a.] / [x] { lobule § lobules § lobular lobulate lobulated lobulose }
GLOBULES—< LOBULE, [n. -S] · a small lobe - LOBULAR LOBULATE LOBULOSE [a.] / [x] { lobule § lobules § lobular lobulate lobulated lobulose }
—LOBWORMS[n. -S] · a lugworm «a burrowing marine worm»
—LOCALES—< LOCALE, [n. -S] · a locality / [x] { locale locality § locales localities }
—LOCALLY—[b.] · in a particular area
—LOCATED—< LOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to determine the position of
—LOCATERS[n. -S] · one that locates / [x] { locater locator § locaters locators }
—LOCATES—< LOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to determine the position of
—LOCATORS[n. -S] · locater «one that locates» / [x] { locater locator § locaters locators }
—LOCHANS—< LOCHAN, [n. -S] · a small lake
—LOCHIAL—< LOCHIA, [n. LOCHIA° or -S] · a vaginal discharge following childbirth - LOCHIAL [a.] (=lochias)
—LOCHIAS—< LOCHIA, [n. LOCHIA° or -S] · a vaginal discharge following childbirth - LOCHIAL [a.] (=lochias)
BLOCKAGES[n. -S] · a toll on a ship passing through a canal
—LOCKBOX—[n. -ES] · a box that locks
BCLOCKERS—< LOCKER, [n. -S] · an enclosure that may be locked
—LOCKETS—< LOCKET, [n. -S] · a small ornamental case
BCFLOCKING—< LOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure by means of a mechanical fastening device - LOCKABLE [a.]
—LOCKJAWS[n. -S] · a form of tetanus
—LOCKNUTS[n. -S] · a nut which keeps another from loosening
—LOCKOUTS[n. -S] · a closing of a business to coerce employees to agree to terms
—LOCKRAMS[n. -S] · a coarse, linen fabric
—LOCKSETS[n. -S] · a set of hardware for locking a door
—LOCKUPS—< LOCKUP, [n. -S] · a jail
—LOCOING—< LOCO, [n. -COS or -COES] · locoweed «a plant that causes poisoning when eaten by livestock» / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to poison with locoweed / [x] { loco locoweed § locoes locos locoweeds § loco locoed locoing § loco locoed § loco }
—LOCOISMS[n. -S] · a disease of livestock
—LOCULAR—[a.] · having or divided into loculi / [x] { locular loculate loculated }
—LOCULED—< LOCULE, [n. -S] · loculus «a small, cell-like~ chamber» - LOCULED [a.] / [x] { loculed }
—LOCULES—< LOCULE, [n. -S] · loculus «a small, cell-like~ chamber» - LOCULED [a.]
—LOCULUS—[n. -LI] · a small, cell-like~ chamber
—LOCUSTAEL[n. -TAE] · a spikelet - LOCUSTAL [a.]
—LOCUSTS—< LOCUST, [n. -S] · a migratory grasshopper
—LODGERS—< LODGER, [n. -S] · one that resides in rented quarters
—LODGINGS[n. -S] · a temporary place to live / [x] { lodgement lodging lodgment § lodgements lodgings lodgments }
—LOESSAL—< LOESS, [n. -ES] · a soil deposit - LOESSAL LOESSIAL LOESSIC [a.] (=loessic) / [x] { loess § loesses § loessal loessial loessic }
—LOESSES—< LOESS, [n. -ES] · a soil deposit - LOESSAL LOESSIAL LOESSIC [a.] (=loessic) / [x] { loess § loesses § loessal loessial loessic }
—LOESSIC—< LOESS, [n. -ES] · a soil deposit - LOESSAL LOESSIAL LOESSIC [a.] (=loessic) / [x] { loess § loesses § loessal loessial loessic }
—LOFTERS—< LOFTER, [n. -S] · a type of golf club
—LOFTIER—< LOFTY, [a. LOFTIER, LOFTIEST] · extending high in the air
—LOFTILY—[b.] · in a lofty manner
—LOFTING—< LOFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a loft
—LOGANIA—[a.] · designating a family of flowering plants
—LOGBOOKS[n. -S] · a record book of a ship or aircraft
—LOGGATS—[n.] · loggets «an old English throwing game» / [x] { loggats loggets }
BCFSVLOGGERS—< LOGGER, [n. -S] · one that logs
—LOGGETS—[n.] · an old English throwing game / [x] { loggats loggets }
—LOGGIAS—< LOGGIA, [n. -GIAS or -GIE] · an open gallery
BCLOGGIER—< LOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · logy «sluggish» / [x] { loggier loggiest loggy logier logiest logy }
BCFSVLOGGINGS[n. -S] · the business of cutting down trees for timber
—LOGGISH—[a.] · resembling a log
ALOGICAL—[a.] · pertaining to logic
—LOGIEST—< LOGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · sluggish / [x] { loggier loggiest loggy logier logiest logy }
—LOGIONS—< LOGION, [n. -GIA or -GIONS] · a saying attributed to Jesus~
—LOGJAMS—< LOGJAM, [v. -JAMMED, -JAMMING, -JAMS] · to cause to become tangled in a mass (=logjammed logjamming)
—LOGOFFS—< LOGOFF, [n. -S] · a logout
—LOGOUTS—< LOGOUT, [n. -S] · the act of ending a connection with a computer system
—LOGROLLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to obtain passage of by exchanging political favors
—LOGWAYS—< LOGWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a ramp used in logging
—LOGWOODS[n. -S] · a tropical tree
—LOIASES—< LOIASIS, [n. LOIASES or -ES] · infestation with the parasitic eye worm, Loa~* loa~*, of the subcutaneous tissues and orbit
—LOIASIS—[n. LOIASES or -ES] · infestation with the parasitic eye worm, Loa~* loa~*, of the subcutaneous tissues and orbit
—LOIDING—< LOID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open a spring lock by using a piece of celluloid
—LOITERS—< LOITER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stand idly about
—LOLLERS—< LOLLER, [n. -S] · one that lolls «to lounge»
—LOLLIES—< LOLLY, [n. -LIES] · a lollipop / [x] { lollipop lolly lollypop § lollies lollipops lollypops § lollipops }
—LOLLING—< LOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lounge / [x] { loll lolled lolling lollop lolloped lolloping lollops lolls }
—LOLLOPS—< LOLLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loll / [x] { loll lolled lolling lollop lolloped lolloping lollops lolls }
—LOLLOPY—[a.] · characterized by a bobbing motion
—LOMEINS—< LOMEIN, [n. -S] · a Chinese~ dish of noodles, meat, and vegetables
—LOMENTA—< LOMENTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · loment «a type of plant pod» / [x] { loment lomentum § lomenta loments lomentums }
—LOMENTS—< LOMENT, [n. -S] · a type of plant pod / [x] { loment lomentum § lomenta loments lomentums }
—LONGANS—< LONGAN, [n. -S] · the edible fruit of a Chinese~ tree / [x] { longan lungan § longans lungans }
—LONGBOWS[n. -S] · a type of archery bow
—LONGERS—< LONGER, [n. -S] · one that longs
—LONGEST—< LONG, [a. LONGER°, LONGEST] · extending for a considerable distance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to desire strongly / [x] { lang long § longs § lang long longed longest longing longs § lang long longer longest § longer longest }
—LONGIES—[n.] · long underwear
—LONGINGS[n. -S] · a strong desire / [x] { lang long § longs § lang long longed longest longing longs § lang long longer longest § longer longest }
—LONGISH—[a.] · somewhat long
—LOOBIES—< LOOBY, [n. -BIES] · a large, awkward person
—LOOFAHS—< LOOFAH, [n. -S] · a tropical vine / [x] { loofa loofah luffa § loofahs loofas luffas § loofa loofah loofahs loofas luffa }
—LOOGIES—[n. -S] · a thick quantity of sputum, usually containing phlegm
—LOOKERS—< LOOKER, [n. -S] · one that looks
—LOOKING—< LOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use one's eyes in seeing
—LOOKISMS[n. -S] · discrimination based on physical appearance / [x] { lookism looksism § lookisms looksisms }
—LOOKISTS[n. -S] · one that practices lookism «discrimination based on physical appearance»
—LOOKOUTS[n. -S] · one engaged in keeping watch
—LOOKUPS—< LOOKUP, [n. -S] · the process of looking something up
BGLOOMING—< LOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear in an enlarged and indistinct form
—LOONEYS—< LOONEY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · loony / ----- [n. -EYS] · loony / [x] { looney loonie loony luny § looneys loonies lunies § looney loonie loonier looniest loony lunier luniest luny § loonily }
—LOONIER—< LOONEY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · loony / ----- [n. -EYS] · loony / [x] { looney loonie loony luny § looneys loonies lunies § looney loonie loonier looniest loony lunier luniest luny § loonily }
—LOONIEST< LOONIE, [n. -S] · a coin worth one Canadian~ dollar (=loonie) / [x] { looney loonie loony luny § looneys loonies lunies § looney loonie loonier looniest loony lunier luniest luny § loonily }
—LOONILY—< LOONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · crazy - LOONILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a loony person (=loonily) / [x] { looney loonie loony luny § looneys loonies lunies § looney loonie loonier looniest loony lunier luniest luny § loonily }
BLOOPERS—< LOOPER, [n. -S] · one that loops
BGLOOPIER—< LOOPY, [a. LOOPIER, LOOPIEST] · full of loops - LOOPILY [b.] (=loopily)
—LOOPILY—< LOOPY, [a. LOOPIER, LOOPIEST] · full of loops - LOOPILY [b.] (=loopily)
BLOOPING—< LOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form loops
—LOOSELY—< LOOSE, [a. LOOSER, LOOSEST] · not firm, taut, or rigid - LOOSELY [b.] / ----- [v. LOOSED LOOSING LOOSES] · to set free / [x] { looser § looses § loosed looses loosing § loose looser loosest lowse § loosely }
—LOOSENS—< LOOSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make looser / [x] { loosen loosened loosening loosens unloose unloosed unloosen unloosened unloosening unloosens unlooses unloosing § loosened }
—LOOSEST—< LOOSE, [a. LOOSER, LOOSEST] · not firm, taut, or rigid - LOOSELY [b.] / ----- [v. LOOSED LOOSING LOOSES] · to set free / [x] { looser § looses § loosed looses loosing § loose looser loosest lowse § loosely }
—LOOSING—< LOOSE, [a. LOOSER, LOOSEST] · not firm, taut, or rigid - LOOSELY [b.] / ----- [v. LOOSED LOOSING LOOSES] · to set free / [x] { looser § looses § loosed looses loosing § loose looser loosest lowse § loosely }
—LOOTERS—< LOOTER, [n. -S] · one that loots
—LOOTINGS[n. -S] · the act of stealing goods left unprotected (=lootings)
FLOPPERS—< LOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curdle / [x] { lapper lopper § lappers loppers § lapper lappered lappering lappers lopper loppered loppering loppers § loppered }
—LOPPETS—< LOPPET, [n. -S] · a long-distance~ cross-country~ ski race
FGSLOPPIER—< LOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · hanging limply
CFGPSLOPPING—< LOP, [v. LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS] · to cut off branches or twigs from
—LOQUATS—< LOQUAT, [n. -S] · a small evergreen tree
—LORDINGS[n. -S] · a lordling «a young or unimportant lord» / [x] { lorded lording }
—LORDOMAS[n. -S] · lordosis «a curvature of the spinal column» / [x] { lordoma lordosis § lordomas lordoses § lordotic }
—LORGNONS[n. -S] · a pair of eyeglasses with a handle / [x] { lorgnette lorgnon § lorgnettes lorgnons }
—LORICAE—< LORICA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · a protective covering or shell (=loricas)
—LORICAS—< LORICA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · a protective covering or shell (=loricas)
—LORIMERS[n. -S] · a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles / [x] { lorimer loriner § lorimers loriners }
—LORINERS[n. -S] · lorimer / [x] { lorimer loriner § lorimers loriners }
—LORISES—< LORIS, [n. -RISES] · an Asian~ lemur
—LORNEST—< LORN, [a. -ER, -EST] · abandoned (=lorner lornest)
—LORRIES—< LORRY, [n. -RIES] · a type of wagon or truck
CLOSABLE—< LOSE, [v. LOST, LOSING°, LOSES] · to come to be without and be unable to find - LOSABLE [a.]
CLOSINGS—< LOSING, [n. -S] · a loss / [x] { losing loss § losings losses § losing loss }
—LOTIONS—< LOTION, [n. -S] · a liquid preparation for external application
—LOTOSES—< LOTOS, [n. -ES] · lotus / [x] { lotos lotus § loti lotoses lotuses }
BPSLOTTERS—< LOTTER, [n. -S] · one who assembles merchandise into salable lots
—LOTTERY—[n. -TERIES] · a type of gambling game
BCPSLOTTING—< LOT, [v. LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS] · to distribute proportionately
—LOTUSES—< LOTUS, [n. -ES] · an aquatic plant / [x] { lotos lotus § loti lotoses lotuses }
—LOUDENS—< LOUDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become louder
—LOUDEST—< LOUD, [a. LOUDER, LOUDEST] · strongly audible
—LOUDISH—[a.] · somewhat loud
—LOUNGED—< LOUNGE, [v. LOUNGED, LOUNGING, LOUNGES] · to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner
—LOUNGERS[n. -S] · one that lounges
—LOUNGES—< LOUNGE, [v. LOUNGED, LOUNGING, LOUNGES] · to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner
—LOUNGEY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · loungy «suitable for lounging» / [x] { loungey loungier loungiest loungy }
—LOUPING—< LOUP, [v. LOUPED, LOUPEN, LOUPING, LOUPS] · to leap / [x] { loop louping § leaps loups § leaping leaps lope }
CFLOURING—< LOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower / [x] { lour lower § lours lowers § lour loured louring lours lower lowered lowering lowers § lowering }
BLOUSIER—< LOUSY, [a. LOUSIER, LOUSIEST] · mean or contemptible - LOUSILY [b.]
BLOUSILY—< LOUSY, [a. LOUSIER, LOUSIEST] · mean or contemptible - LOUSILY [b.]
BLOUSING—< LOUSE, [n. LICE] · a parasitic insect / ----- [v. LOUSED, LOUSING, LOUSES] · to spoil or bungle
CFGLOUTING—< LOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bow in respect
—LOUTISH—[a.] · clumsy
—LOUVERS—< LOUVER, [n. -S] · a type of window - LOUVERED [a.] / [x] { louver louvre lover § louvers louvres § louvered louvred }
—LOUVRED—< LOUVRE, [n. -S] · louver «a type of window» - LOUVRED [a.] / [x] { louver louvre lover § louvers louvres § louvered louvred }
—LOUVRES—< LOUVRE, [n. -S] · louver «a type of window» - LOUVRED [a.] / [x] { louver louvre lover § louvers louvres § louvered louvred }
—LOVABLE—[a.] · having qualities that attract love - LOVABLY [b.] / [x] { lovable loveable § lovably loveably }
—LOVABLY—< LOVABLE, [a.] · having qualities that attract love - LOVABLY [b.] / [x] { lovable loveable § lovably loveably }
—LOVAGES—< LOVAGE, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—LOVEBUGS[n. -S] · a small black fly that swarms along highways
—LOVERLY—< LOVER, [n. -S] · one that loves another - LOVERLY [a.]
—LOVIEST—< LOVEY, [n. LOVEYS] · a sweetheart / ----- fondly affectionate [a. LOVIER, LOVIEST] / [x] { lovey luvvie luvvy § loveys lovier loviest luvvies }
—LOVINGS—< LOVING, [n. -S] · the act of expressing love (=lovings)
BLOWBALLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give a customer a deceptively low price
—LOWBORN—[a.] · of humble birth / [x] { lowborn lowbred }
PLOWBOYS—< LOWBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a low chest of drawers
—LOWBRED—[a.] · lowborn «of humble birth» / [x] { lowborn lowbred }
—LOWBROWS[n. -S] · an uncultivated person
—LOWBUSH—[n. -ES] · a bush with sweet blueberries
BSLOWDOWNS[n. -S] · the whole truth
FGLOWERED—< LOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear dark and threatening / [x] { lour lower § lours lowers § lour loured louring lours lower lowered lowering lowers § lowering }
—LOWINGS—< LOWING, [n. -S] · the sound characteristic of cattle
PLOWLANDS[n. -S] · an area of land lying lower than the adjacent country / [x] { lallan lalland lowland § lallands lallans lowlands }
—LOWLIER—< LOWLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · low in position or rank - LOWLILY [b.] (=lowlily)
—LOWLIFERS[n. -LIFES or -LIVES] · a despicable person / [x] { lowlife lowlifer § lowlifers lowlifes lowlives }
—LOWLILY—< LOWLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · low in position or rank - LOWLILY [b.] (=lowlily)
SLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being low
—LOWPASS—[a.] · being a type of filter
—LOYALER—< LOYAL, [a. -ALER, -ALEST] · faithful to one's allegiance
—LOYALLY—[b.] · in a loyal manner
—LOYALTY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being loyal / [x] { lealty loyalism loyalty § lealties loyalisms loyalties }
—LOZENGES[n. -S] · a small, often medicated candy
BCFSLUBBERS—< LUBBER, [n. -S] · a clumsy person - LUBBERLY [a.]
—LUCARNES[n. -S] · a type of window
—LUCENCES[n. -S] · lucency «the quality of being lucent» / [x] { lucence lucency § lucences lucencies }
—LUCENCY—[n. -CIES] · the quality of being lucent / [x] { lucence lucency § lucences lucencies }
—LUCERNES[n. -S] · alfalfa / [x] { lucern lucerne § lucernes lucerns }
—LUCERNS—< LUCERN, [n. -S] · lucerne / [x] { lucern lucerne § lucernes lucerns }
—LUCIDER—< LUCID, [a. -ER, -EST] · easily understood - LUCIDLY [b.] (=lucider lucidest) / [x] { lucid lucider lucidest luculent § lucidly }
—LUCIDLY—< LUCID, [a. -ER, -EST] · easily understood - LUCIDLY [b.] (=lucider lucidest) / [x] { lucid lucider lucidest luculent § lucidly }
—LUCIFERS[n. -S] · a friction match
—LUCITES—< LUCITE, [n. -S] · an acrylic resin or plastic consisting essentially of polymerized methyl methacrylate -- a trademark
PLUCKIER—< LUCKY, [a. LUCKIER, LUCKIEST] · having good fortune - LUCKILY [b.]
—LUCKIEST< LUCKIE, [n. -S] · an old woman
PLUCKILY—< LUCKY, [a. LUCKIER, LUCKIEST] · having good fortune - LUCKILY [b.]
CPLUCKING—< LUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to succeed by chance or good fortune
—LUETICS—< LUETIC, [n. -S] · one infected with syphilis
BFSLUFFING—< LUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind
—LUGEING—< LUGE, [v. LUGED, LUGEING or LUGING, LUGES] · to race on a luge (=luging)
—LUGGAGES[n. -S] · articles containing a traveler's belongings
PSLUGGERS—< LUGGER, [n. -S] · a small sailing vessel
—LUGGIES—< LUGGIE, [n. -S] · a small wooden dish or pail
GPSLUGGING—< LUG, [v. LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS] · to carry or pull with effort
—LUGSAILS[n. -S] · a type of sail
—LUGWORMS[n. -S] · a burrowing marine worm
—LULLABY—[v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to lull with a soothing song
—LULLERS—< LULLER, [n. -S] · one that lulls
—LULLING—< LULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to sleep or rest
PLUMBAGOS[n. -GOS] · pain in the lower back
—LUMBARS—< LUMBAR, [n. -S] · an anatomical part situated near the loins
CPSLUMBERS—< LUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut down and prepare timber for market
—LUMENAL—< LUMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · the inner passage of a tubular organ - LUMENAL LUMINAL [a.]
—LUMINAL—< LUMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · the inner passage of a tubular organ - LUMENAL LUMINAL [a.]
PLUMPENS—< LUMPEN, [n. -S] · an uprooted individual
CPLUMPERS—< LUMPER, [n. -S] · a laborer employed to load and unload ships
—LUMPIAS—< LUMPIA, [n. -S] · an Indonesian~ spring roll
CGPSLUMPIER—< LUMPY, [a. LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] · full of lumps - LUMPILY [b.] / [x] { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
GLUMPILY—< LUMPY, [a. LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] · full of lumps - LUMPILY [b.] / [x] { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
CFPSLUMPING—< LUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into lumps
CPLUMPISH—[a.] · stupid
—LUNATED—< LUNATE, [n. -S] · a crescent-shaped~ carpal bone situated in the center of the wrist and articulating with the radius - LUNATED [a.] LUNATELY [b.] (=lunates) / [x] { lunates § lunate lunated § lunately }
—LUNATES—< LUNATE, [n. -S] · a crescent-shaped~ carpal bone situated in the center of the wrist and articulating with the radius - LUNATED [a.] LUNATELY [b.] (=lunates) / [x] { lunates § lunate lunated § lunately }
—LUNATICS[n. -S] · an insane person
GLUNCHED—< LUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to eat a noonday meal / [x] { lunch luncheon lunching § luncheons lunches § lunch lunched luncheon luncheons lunches lunching § lunched }
—LUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that lunches
GLUNCHES—< LUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to eat a noonday meal / [x] { lunch luncheon lunching § luncheons lunches § lunch lunched luncheon luncheons lunches lunching § lunched }
—LUNETTES[n. -S] · a crescent-shaped~ object / [x] { lunet lunette § lunets lunettes }
—LUNGANS—< LUNGAN, [n. -S] · longan «the edible fruit of a Chinese~ tree» / [x] { longan lungan § longans lungans }
—LUNGEES—< LUNGEE, [n. -S] · lungi «a loincloth worn by men in India~» / [x] { lungee lungi lungyi § lungees lungis lungyis }
BPLUNGERS—< LUNGER, [n. -S] · one that lunges
—LUNGFULS[n. -S] · as much as the lungs can hold
BPLUNGING—< LUNGE, [v. LUNGED, LUNGEING or LUNGING, LUNGES] · to make a forceful forward movement (=lungeing)
—LUNGYIS—< LUNGYI, [n. -S] · lungi «a loincloth worn by men in India~» / [x] { lungee lungi lungyi § lungees lungis lungyis }
—LUNIEST—< LUNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · loony / ----- [n. -NIES] · a loony / [x] { looney loonie loony luny § looneys loonies lunies § looney loonie loonier looniest loony lunier luniest luny § loonily }
CFPLUNKERS—< LUNKER, [n. -S] · a large game fish
BLUNTING—< LUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to emit smoke
—LUNULAE—< LUNULA, [n. -LAE] · a small crescent-shaped~ structure - LUNULAR LUNULATE [a.] / [x] { lunula lunule § lunulae lunules § lunular lunulate lunulated }
—LUNULAR—< LUNULA, [n. -LAE] · a small crescent-shaped~ structure - LUNULAR LUNULATE [a.] / [x] { lunula lunule § lunulae lunules § lunular lunulate lunulated }
—LUNULES—< LUNULE, [n. -S] · lunula «a small crescent-shaped~ structure» / [x] { lunula lunule § lunulae lunules § lunular lunulate lunulated }
—LUPANARS[n. -S] · a brothel
—LUPINES—< LUPINE, [n. -S] · a flowering plant / [x] { lupin lupine § lupines lupins }
—LUPULINS[n. -S] · a medicinal powder obtained from the hop plant
—LUPUSES—< LUPUS, [n. -ES] · a skin disease - LUPOID [a.] (=lupoid)
—LURCHED—< LURCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sway abruptly
—LURCHERS[n. -S] · one that lurks or prowls
—LURCHES—< LURCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sway abruptly
—LURDANES[n. -S] · lurdan «a lazy or stupid person» / [x] { lurdan lurdane § lurdanes lurdans }
—LURDANS—< LURDAN, [n. -S] · a lazy or stupid person / [x] { lurdan lurdane § lurdanes lurdans }
—LUREXES—< LUREX, [n. -ES] · a metallic yarn or thread -- a trademark
—LURIDLY—< LURID, [a.] · causing shock or horror - LURIDLY [b.]
—LURKERS—< LURKER, [n. -S] · one that lurks
—LURKING—< LURK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wait in concealment
FPLUSHEST—< LUSH, [a. LUSHER, LUSHEST] · abounding in vegetation - LUSHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to drink to excess
BFSLUSHING—< LUSH, [a. LUSHER, LUSHEST] · abounding in vegetation - LUSHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to drink to excess
BCFLUSTERS—< LUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become lustrous / [x] { luster lustre § lusters lustres § luster lustered lustering lusters lustre lustred lustres lustring § lustred }
—LUSTFUL—[a.] · marked by excessive sexual desire
—LUSTIER—< LUSTY, [a. LUSTIER, LUSTIEST] · full of vigor
—LUSTILY—[b.] · in a lusty manner
—LUSTING—< LUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have an intense desire
—LUSTRAL—[a.] · pertaining to a lustrum «a ceremonial purification of the population in ancient Rome~»
—LUSTRED—< LUSTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING°, -TRES] · to luster / [x] { luster lustre § lusters lustres § luster lustered lustering lusters lustre lustred lustres lustring § lustred }
—LUSTRES—< LUSTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING°, -TRES] · to luster / [x] { luster lustre § lusters lustres § luster lustered lustering lusters lustre lustred lustres lustring § lustred }
—LUSTRUMS[n. -TRUMS or -TRA] · a ceremonial purification of the population in ancient Rome~
—LUSUSES—< LUSUS, [n. -ES] · an abnormality
—LUTEINS—< LUTEIN, [n. -S] · a yellow pigment
—LUTEOUS—[a.] · light to moderate greenish yellow in color
—LUTFISKS[n. -S] · lutefisk «dried codfish» / [x] { lutefisk lutfisk § lutefisks lutfisks }
—LUTHERNS[n. -S] · a type of window
—LUTHIERS[n. -S] · one who makes stringed instruments
FLUTINGS—< LUTING, [n. -S] · a substance used as a sealant
FLUTISTS—< LUTIST, [n. -S] · a lutanist «one who plays the lute» / [x] { lutanist lutenist lutist § lutanists lutenists lutists }
—LUVVIES—< LUVVIE, [n. -S] · lovey / [x] { lovey luvvie luvvy § loveys lovier loviest luvvies }
—LUVVING—< LUV, [n. -S] · a sweetheart / ----- [v. LUVED or LUVVED, LUVING or LUVVING, LUVS] · to love (=luved~ luvved luving~ luvving)
—LUXATED—< LUXATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to put out of joint
—LUXATES—< LUXATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to put out of joint
—LYCEUMS—< LYCEUM, [n. -CEUMS or -CEA] · a hall for public lectures or discussions
—LYCHEES—< LYCHEE, [n. -S] · litchi «the edible fruit of a Chinese~ tree» / [x] { lichee lichi litchi lychee § lichees lichis litchis lychees }
—LYCHNIS—[n. -NISES] · a flowering plant
—LYCOPODS[n. -S] · an evergreen plant
—LYDDITES[n. -S] · an explosive
PLYINGLY—[b.] · falsely
—LYNCEAN—[a.] · of or resembling a lynx
—LYNCHED—< LYNCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to put to death without legal sanction
—LYNCHERS[n. -S] · one that lynches «to put to death without legal sanction»
—LYNCHES—< LYNCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to put to death without legal sanction
—LYRATED—[a.] · lyrate «having the shape of a lyre» / [x] { lyrate lyrated lyriform § lyrately }
—LYRICAL—[a.] · having the form of a song
—LYRICONS[n. -S] · an electronic wind instrument
—LYRISMS—< LYRISM, [n. -S] · lyricism / [x] { lyricism lyrism § lyricisms lyrisms }
—LYRISTS—< LYRIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the lyre
—LYSATES—< LYSATE, [n. -S] · a product of lysis
—LYSINES—< LYSINE, [n. -S] · an amino acid
—LYSOGENSY[n. -S] · a type of antigen
—LYTHRUMS[n. -S] · loosestrife, any of numerous herbs and subshrubs of the genus Lythrum
—MACABER—[a.] · macabre / [x] { macaber macabre macabrer macabrest }
—MACABRER[a. -ER, -EST] · gruesome (=macabrer macabrest) / [x] { macaber macabre macabrer macabrest }
—MACACOS—< MACACO, [n. -COS] · a lemur / [x] { macaco macaque § macacos macaques }
—MACADAMS[n. -S] · a type of pavement
—MACAQUES[n. -S] · a short-tailed~ monkey / [x] { macaco macaque § macacos macaques }
—MACARONIS[n. -S] any of various confections made with almond and egg white
—MACCHIA—[n. -CHIE] · a dense growth of small trees and shrubs
—MACCHIE—< MACCHIA, [n. -CHIE] · a dense growth of small trees and shrubs
—MACHACAS[n. -S] · a Mexican~ dish featuring shredded meat fried with vegetables
—MACHERS—< MACHER, [n. -S] · a person known for getting things done
—MACHETES[n. -S] · a large, heavy knife
—MACHINEDS[v. -CHINED, -CHINING°, -CHINES] · to process by machine
—MACHREES[n. -S] · dear
—MACHZORS[n. -ZORIM or -ZORS] · mahzor «a Jewish~ prayer book» / [x] { machzor mahzor § machzorim machzors mahzorim mahzors }
—MACKLED—< MACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to blur in printing / [x] { mackle macule § mackles macules § mackle mackled mackles mackling macule maculed macules maculing }
—MACKLES—< MACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to blur in printing / [x] { mackle macule § mackles macules § mackle mackled mackles mackling macule maculed macules maculing }
—MACRAMES[n. -S] · a trimming of knotted thread or cord
—MACRONS—< MACRON, [n. -S] · a symbol placed over a vowel to show that it has a long sound
—MACULAE—< MACULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a spot - MACULAR [a.]
—MACULAR—< MACULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a spot - MACULAR [a.]
—MACULAS—< MACULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a spot - MACULAR [a.]
—MACULED—< MACULE, [v. -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] · to mackle «to blur in printing» / [x] { mackle macule § mackles macules § mackle mackled mackles mackling macule maculed macules maculing }
—MACULES—< MACULE, [v. -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] · to mackle «to blur in printing» / [x] { mackle macule § mackles macules § mackle mackled mackles mackling macule maculed macules maculing }
—MACUMBAS[n. -S] · a religion practiced in Brazil
—MADAMES—< MADAME, [n. -S] · madam / ----- [n. MESDAMES] · the French title of respect for a married woman
—MADCAPS—< MADCAP, [n. -S] · an impulsive person
—MADDENS—< MADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become mad / [x] { bemadden bemaddened bemaddening bemaddens madden maddened maddening maddens § maddened maddening }
—MADDERS—< MADDER, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—MADDEST—< MAD, [a. MADDER°, MADDEST] · insane / ----- [v. MADDED, MADDING, MADS] · to madden
—MADDING—< MAD, [a. MADDER°, MADDEST] · insane / ----- [v. MADDED, MADDING, MADS] · to madden
—MADDISH—[a.] · somewhat mad
—MADEIRAS[n. -S] · a white wine
—MADNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being mad
—MADONNAS[n. -S] · a former Italian~ title of respect for a woman
—MADRASAHS[n. -S] · madrassa «a Muslim~ school»
—MADRONAS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—MADRONES[n. -S] · madrona «an evergreen tree»
—MADRONOS[n. -NOS] · madrona «an evergreen tree»
—MADTOMS—< MADTOM, [n. -S] · a North American~ catfish
—MADUROS—< MADURO, [n. -ROS] · a dark-colored~, relatively strong cigar
—MADWORTS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MADZOONS[n. -S] · matzoon «a food made from milk» / [x] { madzoon matzoon § madzoons matzoons }
—MAENADS—< MAENAD, [n. -S or -ES] · a female participant in ancient Greek orgies - MAENADIC [a.]
—MAESTRI—< MAESTRO, [n. -STROS or -STRI] · a master of an art
—MAESTROS[n. -STROS or -STRI] · a master of an art
—MAFFIAS—< MAFFIA, [n. -S] · mafia / [x] { maffia mafia § maffias mafias }
—MAFFICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to celebrate boisterously
—MAFIOSI—< MAFIOSO, [n. -SOS or -SI] · a member of the mafia (=mafiosos)
—MAFIOSOS[n. -SOS or -SI] · a member of the mafia (=mafiosos)
—MAFTIRS—< MAFTIR, [n. -S] · the concluding section of a parashah
—MAGALOGS[n. -S] · a sales catalog resembling a magazine / [x] { magalog magalogue § magalogs magalogues }
—MAGENTAS[n. -S] · a purplish red dye
—MAGGOTS—< MAGGOT, [n. -S] · the legless larva of certain insects - MAGGOTY [a.]
—MAGGOTY—< MAGGOT, [n. -S] · the legless larva of certain insects - MAGGOTY [a.]
—MAGIANS—< MAGIAN, [n. -S] · a magus
—MAGICAL—[a.] · resembling magic
—MAGILPS—< MAGILP, [n. -S] · megilp «a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting» / [x] { magilp megilp megilph § magilps megilphs megilps }
—MAGLEVS—< MAGLEV, [n. -S] · a train using magnets to move above the tracks
—MAGMATA—< MAGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · the molten matter from which igneous rock is formed - MAGMATIC [a.]
—MAGNATES[n. -S] · a powerful or influential person
—MAGNETONS[n. -TOS] · a type of electric generator
—MAGNETS—< MAGNET, [n. -S] · a body that possesses the property of attracting iron / [x] { magnetics § magnets }
—MAGNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the perceived size of
—MAGNUMS—< MAGNUM, [n. -S] · a large wine bottle
—MAGPIES—< MAGPIE, [n. -S] · a corvine bird
—MAGUEYS—< MAGUEY, [n. -GUEYS] · a tropical plant
—MAHANTS—< MAHANT, [n. -S] · a chief Hindu~ priest
—MAHATMAS[n. -S] · a Hindu~ sage
—MAHJONGGS[n. -S] · a game of Chinese~ origin / [x] { mahjong mahjongg § mahjonggs mahjongs § mahjong mahjongg }
—MAHONIAS[n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—MAHOUTS—< MAHOUT, [n. -S] · the keeper and driver of an elephant
—MAHUANGS[n. -S] · an Asian~ plant
—MAHZORS—< MAHZOR, [n. -ZORIM or -ZORS] · a Jewish~ prayer book / [x] { machzor mahzor § machzorim machzors mahzorim mahzors }
—MAIDANS—< MAIDAN, [n. -S] · an open space in or near a town
—MAIDENS—< MAIDEN, [n. -S] · a young unmarried woman - MAIDENLY [a.]
—MAIDISH—< MAID, [n. -S] · a maiden - MAIDISH [a.]
—MAIHEMS—< MAIHEM, [n. -S] · mayhem / [x] { maihem mayhem § maihems mayhems § maihem mayhem mayhems }
—MAILBAGS[n. -S] · a bag for carrying mail
—MAILBOX—[n. -ES] · a box for depositing mail
EMAILERS—< MAILER, [n. -S] · one that mails
EMAILINGS[n. -S] · a rented farm
—MAILLOTS[n. -S] · a woman's one-piece~ bathing suit
—MAILMAN—[n. MAILMEN] · a man who carries and delivers mail
—MAILMEN—< MAILMAN, [n. MAILMEN] · a man who carries and delivers mail
—MAIMERS—< MAIMER, [n. -S] · one that maims «to injure so as to cause lasting damage»
—MAIMING—< MAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to injure so as to cause lasting damage
—MAINTOPS[n. -S] · a platform at the head of a mainmast
—MAITAKES† [n. -S] grifola~ frondosa~.
—MAJAGUAS[n. -S] · a tropical tree
—MAJESTY—[n. -TIES] · regal dignity
—MAJORED—< MAJOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pursue a specific principal course of study
—MAJORLY—[b.] · mainly
—MAKABLE—< MAKE, [v. MADE, MAKING°, MAKES] · to cause to exist - MAKABLE MAKEABLE [a.] / [x] { make § makes § made make makes making § makable makeable }
—MAKEUPS—< MAKEUP, [n. -S] · the way in which the parts or ingredients of something are put together
—MAKINGS—< MAKING, [n. -S] · material from which something can be developed
—MALACCAS[n. -S] · the cane of an Asian~ rattan palm
—MALAISES[n. -S] · a feeling of vague discomfort
—MALANGAS[n. -S] · a yautia
—MALARIALNS[n. -S] · an infectious disease - MALARIAL MALARIAN [a.] / [x] { malaria § malarias § malarial malarian }
—MALARKY—[n. -KIES] · malarkey / [x] { malarkey malarky § malarkeys malarkies }
—MALATES—< MALATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—MALEATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—MALEFIC—[a.] · producing or causing evil
—MALICES—< MALICE, [n. -S] · a desire to injure another
—MALIGNS—< MALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak evil of
—MALINES—< MALINE, [n. -S] · a delicate net used for veils
—MALISONS[n. -S] · a curse
—MALKINS—< MALKIN, [n. -S] · an untidy woman
—MALLARDS[n. -S] · a wild duck
—MALLEES—< MALLEE, [n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—MALLETS—< MALLET, [n. -S] · a type of hammer
—MALLEUS—[n. -LEI] · a bone of the middle ear
—MALLINGS[n. -S] · the practice of shopping at malls (=mallings) / [x] { mall maul § malls mauls § mall malled malling malls maul mauled mauling mauls }
—MALLOWS—< MALLOW, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MALMIER—< MALMY, [a. MALMIER, MALMIEST] · resembling malm
—MALMSEYS[n. -SEYS] · a white wine / [x] { malmsey malvasia § malmseys malvasias }
—MALODORS[n. -S] · an offensive odor
—MALTASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—MALTEDS—< MALTED, [n. -S] · a sweet beverage
—MALTHAS—< MALTHA, [n. -S] · a natural tar
—MALTIER—< MALTY, [a. MALTIER, MALTIEST] · resembling malt
—MALTINGS[n. -S] · the process of preparing grain for brewing (=maltings) / [x] { malt maut § malts mauts § malted malting malts }
—MALTMAN—† [n.] someone who works in a malthouse~.
—MALTMEN—† [n. -S] · someone who works in a malthouse~.
—MALTOLS—< MALTOL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—MALTOSES[n. -S] · a type of sugar
—MALWARES[n. -S] · software designed to disable computers
—MAMASANS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ woman in a position of authority
—MAMBOED—< MAMBO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to perform a ballroom dance
—MAMBOES—< MAMBO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to perform a ballroom dance
—MAMEYES—< MAMEY, [n. MAMEYS or MAMEYES] · a tropical tree
—MAMILLAE[n. -LAE] · mammilla «a nipple»
—MAMLUKS—< MAMLUK, [n. -S] · mameluke «a slave in Muslim~ countries» / [x] { mameluke mamluk § mamelukes mamluks }
—MAMMALS—< MAMMAL, [n. -S] · any of a class of warm-blooded~ vertebrates
—MAMMARY—[n. -RIES] · a milk-secreting~ organ (=mammaries)
—MAMMATE—[a.] · having mammae
—MAMMATI—< MAMMATUS, [n. -TI] · a type of cloud
—MAMMEES—< MAMMEE, [n. -S] · mamey «a tropical tree»
—MAMMERS—< MAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hesitate
—MAMMETS—< MAMMET, [n. -S] · maumet «an idol» / [x] { mammet maumet § mammets maumets }
—MAMMEYS—< MAMMEY, [n. -MEYS] · mamey «a tropical tree»
—MAMMIES—< MAMMY, [n. -MIES] · mother / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
—MAMMOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shred
—MAMMONS—< MAMMON, [n. -S] · material wealth
—MAMMOTHS[n. -S] · an extinct elephant
—MAMZERS—< MAMZER, [n. -S] · a bastard / [x] { mamzer momser momzer § mamzers momsers momzers }
—MANACLEDS[v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to handcuff
—MANAGED—< MANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to control or direct
—MANAGERS[n. -S] · one that manages
—MANAGES—< MANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to control or direct
—MANAKINS[n. -S] · a tropical bird
—MANANAS—< MANANA, [n. -S] · tomorrow / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
—MANATEES[n. -S] · an aquatic mammal - MANATOID [a.]
—MANCHES—< MANCHE, [n. -S] · a heraldic design
—MANCHETS[n. -S] · a small loaf of fine white bread
—MANDALAS[n. -S] · a Hindu~ or Buddhist~ graphic symbol of the universe - MANDALIC [a.]
—MANDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to authorize or decree
—MANDOLAS[n. -S] · an ancient lute
—MANDORAS[n. -S] · a stringed musical instrument
—MANDRELS[n. -S] · a shaft on which a tool is mounted / [x] { mandrel mandril § mandrels mandrils § mandrel mandrels mandril mandrils }
—MANDRILLS[n. -S] · mandrel / [x] { mandrel mandril § mandrels mandrils § mandrel mandrels mandril mandrils }
—MANEGES—< MANEGE, [n. -S] · the art of training and riding horses
—MANGABY—[n. -BIES] · mangabey «a long-tailed~ monkey» / [x] { mangabey mangaby § mangabeys mangabies }
—MANGELS—< MANGEL, [n. -S] · a variety of beet / [x] { mangel mangold § mangels mangolds }
—MANGERS—< MANGER, [n. -S] · a trough or box from which horses or cattle eat
—MANGIER—< MANGEY, [a. MANGIER, MANGIEST] · mangy / [x] { mangey mangier mangiest mangy }
—MANGILY—[b.] · in a mangy manner
—MANGLED—< MANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to cut, slash, or crush so as to disfigure
—MANGLERS[n. -S] · one that mangles «to cut, slash, or crush so as to disfigure»
—MANGLES—< MANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to cut, slash, or crush so as to disfigure
—MANGOES—< MANGO, [n. -GOES or -GOS] · an edible tropical fruit
—MANGOLDS[n. -S] · mangel «a variety of beet» / [x] { mangel mangold § mangels mangolds }
—MANHOLES[n. -S] · a hole providing entrance to an underground or enclosed structure
—MANHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a man
—MANHUNTS[n. -S] · an intensive search for a person
—MANIACS—< MANIAC, [n. -S] · an insane person - MANIACAL [a.]
—MANIHOTS[n. -S] · a tropical plant / [x] { mandioca manihot manioc manioca § mandiocas maniocas maniocs }
—MANIKINS[n. -S] · an anatomical model of the human body / [x] { manikin mannequin mannikin § manikins mannequins mannikins }
—MANILAS—< MANILA, [n. -S] · a strong paper / [x] { manila manilla manille § manilas manillas manilles }
—MANILLAS[n. -S] · manila / [x] { manila manilla manille § manilas manillas manilles }
—MANILLES[n. -S] · the second highest trump in certain card games / [x] { manila manilla manille § manilas manillas manilles }
—MANIOCAS[n. -S] · manioc / [x] { mandioca manihot manioc manioca § mandiocas maniocas maniocs }
—MANIOCS—< MANIOC, [n. -S] · a tropical plant / [x] { mandioca manihot manioc manioca § mandiocas maniocas maniocs }
—MANIPLES[n. -S] · a silk band worn on the left arm as a vestment
—MANITOS—< MANITO, [n. -TOS] · manitou / [x] { manito manitou manitu § manitos manitous manitus }
—MANITOUS[n. -S] · an Algonquian~ Indian~ deity / [x] { manito manitou manitu § manitos manitous manitus }
—MANITUS—< MANITU, [n. -S] · manitou / [x] { manito manitou manitu § manitos manitous manitus }
—MANKIER—< MANKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · inferior, defective
—MANKINDS[n. MANKIND° or -S] · the human race (=mankinds)
—MANLESS—[a.] · destitute of men
—MANLIER—< MANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having the qualities of a man - MANLILY [b.]
—MANLIKE—[a.] · resembling a man
—MANLILY—< MANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having the qualities of a man - MANLILY [b.]
—MANMADE—[a.] · made by man
—MANNANS—< MANNAN, [n. -S] · a type of sugar
—MANNERS—< MANNER, [n. -S] · a way of acting - MANNERED [a.]
—MANNING—< MAN, [n. MEN] · an adult human male / ----- [v. MANNED, MANNING, MANS] · to supply with men / [x] { mans men mons § manned manning mans § manned § man mon }
—MANNISH—[a.] · resembling or characteristic of a man
—MANNITES[n. -S] · mannitol - MANNITIC [a.]
—MANNOSES[n. -S] · a type of sugar
—MANPACK—[a.] · designed to be carried by one person
—MANROPES[n. -S] · a rope used as a handrail
—MANSARDS[n. -S] · a type of roof
—MANSIONS[n. -S] · a large, impressive house
—MANTEAUSX[n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · a loose cloak
—MANTELS—< MANTEL, [n. -S] · a shelf above a fireplace / [x] { mantel mantelpiece § mantelpieces mantels § mantels }
—MANTIDS—< MANTID, [n. -S] · mantis
—MANTLED—< MANTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to cloak
—MANTLES—< MANTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to cloak
—MANTLETS[n. -S] · mantelet «a mobile screen used to protect soldiers» / [x] { mantelet mantlet § mantelets mantlets }
—MANTRAMS[n. -S] · mantra / [x] { mantra mantram § mantrams mantras § mantric }
—MANTRAPS[n. -S] · a trap for catching men
—MANTRAS—< MANTRA, [n. -S] · a mystical formula of prayer or incantation in Hinduism~ - MANTRIC [a.] / [x] { mantra mantram § mantrams mantras § mantric }
—MANTRIC—< MANTRA, [n. -S] · a mystical formula of prayer or incantation in Hinduism~ - MANTRIC [a.] / [x] { mantra mantram § mantrams mantras § mantric }
—MANTUAS—< MANTUA, [n. -S] · a woman's gown
—MANUALS—< MANUAL, [n. -S] · a small reference book
—MANUARY—[a.] · involving the hands
—MANUKAS—< MANUKA, [n. -S] · a small tree of New Zealand~
—MANUMITS[v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to free from slavery
—MANURED—< MANURE, [v. -NURED, -NURING, -NURES] · to fertilize with manure
—MANURERS[n. -S] · one that manures «to fertilize with manure»
—MANURES—< MANURE, [v. -NURED, -NURING, -NURES] · to fertilize with manure
—MANWARDS[b.] · toward man / [x] { manward manwards }
—MANWISE—[b.] · in a manner characteristic of man
—MAPLESS—[a.] · lacking a map
—MAPLIKE—[a.] · resembling a map
—MAPPERS—< MAPPER, [n. -S] · one that maps
—MAPPINGS[n. -S] · a mathematical correspondence
—MAQUILAS[n. -S] · a foreign-owned~ assembly factory in Mexico~
—MARABOUST[n. -S] · an African~ stork / [x] { marabou marabout § marabous marabouts }
—MARACAS—< MARACA, [n. -S] · a percussion instrument
—MARANTAS[n. -S] · a tropical plant
—MARASCAS[n. -S] · a wild cherry
—MARAUDS—< MARAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rove in search of booty
—MARBLED—< MARBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to give a mottled appearance to / [x] { marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marbled }
—MARBLERS[n. -S] · one that marbles
—MARBLES—< MARBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to give a mottled appearance to / [x] { marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marbled }
—MARCATOS[n. -TOS] · a musical passage played with strong accentuation (=marcatos)
—MARCELS—< MARCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] · to make a deep, soft wave in the hair
—MARCHED—< MARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to walk in a formal military manner
—MARCHEN—[n. MARCHEN] · a folktale
—MARCHERS[n. -S] · one that marches
—MARCHESAEI< MARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to walk in a formal military manner
—MARCONIS[n. -S] · a two-way~ radio
—MAREMMA—[n. -REMME] · a marshy coastal region
—MAREMME—< MAREMMA, [n. -REMME] · a marshy coastal region
—MARENGO—[a.] · served with a sauce of mushrooms, tomatoes, oil, and wine
—MARGATES[n. -S] · a tropical fish
—MARGAYS—< MARGAY, [n. -GAYS] · a small American~ wildcat
—MARGENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to margin / [x] { marg marge margent margin § margents marges margins § marg marge margent margented margenting margents marges margin margined margining margins § margined }
—MARGINS—< MARGIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a margin / [x] { marg marge margent margin § margents marges margins § marg marge margent margented margenting margents marges margin margined margining margins § margined }
—MARIMBAS[n. -S] · a percussion instrument
—MARINAS—< MARINA, [n. -S] · a docking area for small boats
—MARINERS[n. -S] · a sailor
—MARINES—< MARINE, [n. -S] · a soldier trained for service at sea and on land
—MARITAL—[a.] · pertaining to marriage
—MARKERS—< MARKER, [n. -S] · one that marks
—MARKETS—< MARKET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to offer for sale
—MARKHORS[n. -S] · a wild goat / [x] { markhoor markhor § markhoors markhors }
—MARKINGS[n. -S] · a pattern of marks
—MARKKAA—< MARKKA, [n. -KAA or -KAS] · a monetary unit of Finland~
—MARKKAS—< MARKKA, [n. -KAA or -KAS] · a monetary unit of Finland~
—MARKUPS—< MARKUP, [n. -S] · an increase in price
—MARLIER—< MARLY, [a. MARLIER, MARLIEST] · abounding with marl
—MARLINES[n. -S] · a rope used on a ship / [x] { marline marling § marlines marlings § marline marlines marling }
—MARLINGS[n. -S] · marline «a rope used on a ship» / [x] { marline marling § marlines marlings § marline marlines marling }
—MARLINS—< MARLIN, [n. -S] · a marine game fish
—MARLITES[n. -S] · a type of marl - MARLITIC [a.]
—MARMITES[n. -S] · a large soup kettle
—MARMOTS—< MARMOT, [n. -S] · a burrowing rodent
—MAROONS—< MAROON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to abandon in an isolated place
—MARPLOTS[n. -S] · one that ruins a plan by meddling
—MARQUEES[n. -S] · a rooflike structure projecting over an entrance
—MARQUESS< MARQUE, [n. -S°] · reprisal / [x] { marque reprisal § marques reprisals }
—MARQUISE[n. -ES] · a European~ nobleman
—MARRAMS—< MARRAM, [n. -S] · a beach grass
—MARRANOS[n. -NOS] · a Jew in Spain~ who professed Christianity~ to avoid persecution
—MARRERS—< MARRER, [n. -S] · one that mars
—MARRIEDS[n. -S] · one who has entered into marriage / [x] { marrows § married marries marrowed marrowing marrying }
—MARRIERS[n. -S] · one that marries
—MARRIES—< MARRY, [v. -RIED°, -RYING, -RIES] · to enter into marriage / [x] { marrows § married marries marrowed marrowing marrying }
—MARRING—< MAR, [v. MARRED, MARRING, MARS] · to detract from the perfection or wholeness of
—MARRONS—< MARRON, [n. -S] · a variety of chestnut
—MARROWS—< MARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to marry / [x] { marrows § married marries marrowed marrowing marrying }
—MARROWY—[a.] · pithy
—MARSALAS[n. -S] · a Sicilian~ wine
—MARSHALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in proper order / [x] { marshal marshall § marshalls marshals § marshal marshaled marshaling marshall marshalled marshalling marshals }
—MARSHED—< MARSH, [n. -ES] · a tract of low, wet land - MARSHED [a.] (=marshed) / [x] { marish marsh § marishes marshed marshes }
—MARSHES—< MARSH, [n. -ES] · a tract of low, wet land - MARSHED [a.] (=marshed) / [x] { marish marsh § marishes marshed marshes }
SMARTENS—< MARTEN, [n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
—MARTIAL—[a.] · pertaining to war
—MARTIANS[n. -S] · a supposed inhabitant of the planet Mars
SMARTING—< MART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market
—MARTINIS[n. -S] · an alcoholic beverage
—MARTINS—< MARTIN, [n. -S] · a small bird / [x] { martin martlet § martins martlets }
—MARTLETS[n. -S] · a martin / [x] { martin martlet § martins martlets }
—MARTYRS—< MARTYR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put to death for adhering to a belief
—MARTYRY—[n. -TYRIES] · a shrine erected in honor of a martyred person
—MARVELS—< MARVEL, [v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to be filled with wonder or astonishment
—MASALAS—< MASALA, [n. -S] · a blend of spices used in Indian~ cooking
—MASCARAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color the eyelashes or eyebrows with a cosmetic
—MASCONS—< MASCON, [n. -S] · a concentration of dense mass beneath the moon's surface
—MASCOTS—< MASCOT, [n. -S] · a person, animal, or object believed to bring good luck
SMASHERS—< MASHER, [n. -S] · one that mashes «to reduce to a pulpy mass»
—MASHIES—< MASHY, [n. MASHIES] · mashie «a golf club» / [x] { mashie mashy § mashies }
SMASHING—< MASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reduce to a pulpy mass
—MASJIDS—< MASJID, [n. -S] · a mosque / [x] { masjid mosk mosque musjid § masjids mosks mosques musjids }
—MASKEGS—< MASKEG, [n. -S] · muskeg «a marsh» / [x] { maskeg muskeg § maskegs muskegs }
—MASKERS—< MASKER, [n. -S] · one that wears a mask / [x] { masker masquer § maskers masquers § maskers }
—MASKINGS[n. -S] · a piece of scenery used to conceal parts of a stage from the audience
—MASONED—< MASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build with stone or brick
—MASONIC—[a.] · pertaining to masonry
—MASONRY—[n. -RIES] · a structure built of stone or brick
—MASQUERS[n. -S] · masker «one that wears a mask» / [x] { masker masquer § maskers masquers § maskers }
—MASQUES—< MASQUE, [n. -S] · a dramatic entertainment formerly popular in England~
—MASSAGEDRS[v. -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] · to manipulate parts of the body for remedial or hygienic purposes
—MASSEURS[n. -S] · a man who massages
—MASSIER—< MASSY, [a. MASSIER, MASSIEST] · massive / [x] { massier massiest massive massy }
—MASSIFS—< MASSIF, [n. -S] · a principal mountain mass
AMASSING—< MASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to assemble in a mass
—MASSIVE—[a.] · of considerable size / [x] { massier massiest massive massy }
—MASTABAHS[n. -S] · an ancient Egyptian tomb / [x] { mastaba mastabah § mastabahs mastabas }
—MASTERS—< MASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become skilled in / [x] { magister marse masa massa massy master mister § magisters marses massas masters § massy mastered mastering masters mister § massy mastering masters mister }
—MASTERY—[n. -TERIES] · superior knowledge or skill
—MASTICS—< MASTIC, [n. -S] · an aromatic resin / [x] { mastic mastiche mastix § mastiches mastics mastixes }
—MASTIFFS[n. -S] · a large, short-haired~ dog
—MASTING—< MAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a mast
—MASTOIDS[n. -S] · the rear portion of the temporal bone
—MATADORS[n. -S] · the bullfighter who kills the bull in a bullfight
—MATCHAS—† [n. -S] · a type of powdered green tea
—MATCHED—< MATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set in competition or opposition
—MATCHERS[n. -S] · one that matches
—MATCHES—< MATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set in competition or opposition
—MATCHUPS[n. -S] · a setting of two players against each other
—MATELOTES[n. -S] · sailor
—MATIEST—< MATEY, [n. -EYS] · a friend / ----- [a. MATIER, MATIEST] · companionable (=matier matiest)
—MATILDAS[n. -S] · a hobo's bundle
—MATINAL—[a.] · pertaining to the morning
—MATINEES[n. -S] · a daytime performance
—MATINGS—< MATING, [n. -S] · the period during which a seasonal-breeding~ animal can mate
—MATLESS—[a.] · having no mats
—MATRASS—[n. -ES] · a long-necked~ glass vessel / [x] { matrass mattrass § matrasses mattrasses }
—MATRICS—< MATRIC, [n. -S] · matriculation
—MATRONS—< MATRON, [n. -S] · a married woman of established social position - MATRONAL MATRONLY [a.]
—MATSAHS—< MATSAH, [n. -S] · matzo
SMATTERS—< MATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of importance
—MATTERY—[a.] · producing pus
—MATTINGS[n. -S] · a woven fabric used as a floor covering / [x] { matt matte § mattes matts § matt matte matted mattes matting matts § matt matte matted }
—MATTINS—< MATTIN, [n. -S] · matin / [x] { matin mattin mattins § matins }
—MATTOCKS[n. -S] · a digging tool
—MATTOIDS[n. -S] · a mentally unbalanced person
—MATURED—< MATURE, [a. -TURER°, -TUREST] · fully developed - MATURELY [b.] / ----- [v. -TURED -TURING -TURES] · to make or become mature / [x] { maturate maturated maturates maturating mature matured matures maturest maturing § matured maturest § maturely }
—MATURERS[n. -S] · one that brings something to maturity (=maturers)
—MATUREST< MATURE, [a. -TURER°, -TUREST] · fully developed - MATURELY [b.] / ----- [v. -TURED -TURING -TURES] · to make or become mature / [x] { maturate maturated maturates maturating mature matured matures maturest maturing § matured maturest § maturely }
—MATZAHS—< MATZAH, [n. -S] · matzo
—MATZOHS—< MATZOH, [n. -S] · matzo
—MATZOONS[n. -S] · a food made from milk / [x] { madzoon matzoon § madzoons matzoons }
—MATZOTH—< MATZO, [n. -ZOS, -ZOT, or -ZOTH] · an unleavened bread
—MAUDLIN—[a.] · excessively emotional
—MAULERS—< MAULER, [n. -S] · one that mauls
—MAULINGS[n. -S] · the act of injuring by beating (=maulings) / [x] { mall maul § malls mauls § mall malled malling malls maul mauled mauling mauls }
—MAUMETS—< MAUMET, [n. -S] · an idol / [x] { mammet maumet § mammets maumets }
—MAUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk incoherently
—MAUSIER—< MAUSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · mauzy «foggy, misty» / [x] { mausier mausiest mausy mauzier mauziest mauzy }
—MAUZIER—< MAUZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · foggy, misty / [x] { mausier mausiest mausy mauzier mauziest mauzy }
—MAVISES—< MAVIS, [n. -VISES] · a songbird / [x] { mavie mavis § mavies mavises }
—MAWKISH—[a.] · offensively sentimental
—MAXILLAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · the upper jaw or jawbone
—MAXIMALS[n. -S] · an element of a mathematical set that is followed by no other
—MAXIMINS[n. -S] · the maximum of a set of minima
—MAXIMUMS[n. -MUMS or -MA] · the greatest possible amount, quantity, or degree
—MAXIXES—< MAXIXE, [n. -S] · a Brazilian~ dance
—MAXWELLS[n. -S] · a unit of magnetic flux
—MAYBIRDS[n. -S] · a bobolink
—MAYBUSH—[n. -ES] · a flowering shrub
—MAYDAYS—< MAYDAY, [n. -DAYS] · a radio distress call
—MAYHEMS—< MAYHEM, [n. -S] · the offense of willfully maiming a person / [x] { maihem mayhem § maihems mayhems § maihem mayhem mayhems }
—MAYINGS—< MAYING, [n. -S] · the gathering of spring flowers
—MAYORAL—< MAYOR, [n. -S] · the chief executive official of a city or borough - MAYORAL [a.]
—MAYPOLES[n. -S] · a decorated pole used in a spring celebration
—MAYPOPS—< MAYPOP, [n. -S] · a flowering vine
—MAYVINS—< MAYVIN, [n. -S] · mavin «an expert» / [x] { maven mavin mayvin § mavens mavins mayvins }
—MAYWEEDS[n. -S] · a malodorous weed
—MAZARDS—< MAZARD, [n. -S] · the head or face
AMAZEDLY—< MAZE, [v. MAZED, MAZING, MAZES] · to bewilder - MAZEDLY [b.]
—MAZIEST—< MAZY, [a. MAZIER, MAZIEST] · full of confusing turns and passages / [x] { mazelike mazier maziest mazy }
—MAZUMAS—< MAZUMA, [n. -S] · money
—MAZURKAS[n. -S] · a Polish dance / [x] { mazourka mazurka § mazourkas mazurkas }
—MAZZARDS[n. -S] · a wild cherry
—MEADERY—† [n.] a place where mead is made
—MEADOWS—< MEADOW, [n. -S] · a tract of grassland - MEADOWY [a.]
—MEADOWY—< MEADOW, [n. -S] · a tract of grassland - MEADOWY [a.]
—MEAGRER—< MEAGRE, [a. -RER, -REST] · meager - MEAGRELY [b.] (=meagrer meagrest)
—MEALIER—< MEALY, [a. MEALIER, MEALIEST] · soft, dry, and friable
—MEALIEST< MEALIE, [n. -S] · an ear of corn
—MEANDERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wander
—MEANERS—< MEANER, [n. -S] · one that means
—MEANEST—< MEAN, [a. MEANER°, MEANEST] · inferior in grade, quality, or character / ----- [v. MEANT, MEANING°, MEANS] · to intend
—MEANIES—< MEANIE, [n. -S] · a nasty person / [x] { meanie meany § meanies }
—MEANINGS[n. -S] · something that one intends to convey by language
—MEASLED—< MEASLE, [n. -S] · a tapeworm larva - MEASLED [a.]
—MEASLES—< MEASLE, [n. -S] · a tapeworm larva - MEASLED [a.]
—MEASUREDRS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to ascertain the dimensions, quantity, or capacity of
—MEATIER—< MEATY, [a. MEATIER, MEATIEST] · full of meat
—MEATILY—[b.] · in a meaty manner
—MEATMAN—[n. MEATMEN] · a vendor of meat
—MEATMEN—< MEATMAN, [n. MEATMEN] · a vendor of meat
—MECHOUIS[n. -S] · a meal of meat roasted on a spit
—MEDAKAS—< MEDAKA, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ fish
—MEDALED—< MEDAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to honor with a medal
—MEDDLED—< MEDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to interest oneself in what is not one's concern
—MEDDLERS[n. -S] · one that meddles «to interest oneself in what is not one's concern»
—MEDDLES—< MEDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to interest oneself in what is not one's concern
—MEDEVACS[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 }
—MEDIACY—[n. -CIES] · the act of mediating
—MEDIALS—< MEDIAL, [n. -S] · a sound, syllable, or letter in the middle of a word
—MEDIANS—< MEDIAN, [n. -S] · a central part
—MEDIANTS[n. -S] · a type of musical tone
—MEDIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to act between disputing parties in order to bring about a settlement
—MEDICALS[n. -S] · a physical examination
—MEDICKS—< MEDICK, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MEDICOS—< MEDICO, [n. -COS] · a doctor or medical student
—MEDIGAPS[n. -S] · a supplemental health insurance
—MEDINAS—< MEDINA, [n. -S] · the native quarter of a North African~ city
—MEDIUMS—< MEDIUM, [n. -DIA° or -DIUMS] · a surrounding environment in which something functions and thrives
—MEDIVACS[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 }
—MEDLARS—< MEDLAR, [n. -S] · a Eurasian~ tree
—MEDLEYS—< MEDLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a mixture
—MEDRESES[n. -S] · madrassa «a Muslim~ school» / [x] { medrese § madrasahs madrassahs madrassas }
—MEDULLAERS[n. -LAS or -LAE] · the central tissue in the stems of certain plants - MEDULLAR [a.]
—MEDUSAE—< MEDUSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · a jellyfish - MEDUSAL [a.]
—MEDUSAL—< MEDUSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · a jellyfish - MEDUSAL [a.] / [x] { medusal }
—MEDUSANS[n. -S] · medusa
—MEDUSAS—< MEDUSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · a jellyfish - MEDUSAL [a.]
—MEEKEST—< MEEK, [a. MEEKER, MEEKEST] · lacking in spirit and courage - MEEKLY [b.]
—MEERKATS[n. -S] · an African~ mongoose
—MEETERS—< MEETER, [n. -S] · one that meets
—MEETINGS[n. -S] · an assembly for a common purpose
—MEETUPS—† [n. -S] · an arranged informal meeting
—MEGABARS[n. -S] · a unit of pressure
—MEGABITS[n. -S] · a unit of computer information
—MEGAHITS[n. -S] · something extremely successful
—MEGAPODES[n. -S] · megapode «a large-footed~ bird» / [x] { megapod megapode § megapodes megapods § megapod megapode }
—MEGARON—[n. -ARA] · the great central hall of an ancient Greek house
—MEGASSES[n. -S] · megass «a bagasse» / [x] { megass megasse § megasses }
—MEGATONS[n. -S] · a unit of explosive force
—MEGILLAHS[n. -S] · megillah «a long, involved story» / [x] { megilla megillah § megillahs megillas }
—MEGILPHS[n. -S] · megilp «a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting» / [x] { magilp megilp megilph § magilps megilphs megilps }
—MEGILPS—< MEGILP, [n. -S] · a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting / [x] { magilp megilp megilph § magilps megilphs megilps }
—MEGOHMS—< MEGOHM, [n. -S] · a unit of electrical resistance
—MEGRIMS—< MEGRIM, [n. -S] · a migraine / [x] { megrim migraine § megrims migraines }
—MEHNDIS—< MEHNDI, [n. -S] · the art of painting patterns on the skin with henna
—MEINIES—< MEINIE, [n. -S] · meiny «a retinue» / [x] { meinie meiny § meinies }
—MEIOSES—< MEIOSIS, [n. -OSES] · a type of cell division - MEIOTIC [a.]
—MEIOSIS—[n. -OSES] · a type of cell division - MEIOTIC [a.]
—MEIOTIC—< MEIOSIS, [n. -OSES] · a type of cell division - MEIOTIC [a.]
—MEISTERS[n. -S] · one who is knowledgeable about something specified
—MELAENAS[n. -S] · melena «a condition marked by black tarry stool» / [x] { melaena melena § melaenas melenas }
—MELAMED—[n. -LAMDIM] · a teacher in a Jewish~ school
—MELANGES[n. -S] · a mixture
—MELANICS[n. -S] · one who is affected with melanism / [x] { melanic melanist § melanics melanists }
—MELANINS[n. -S] · a dark pigment
—MELDERS—< MELDER, [n. -S] · the amount of grain ground at one time
—MELDING—< MELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blend
—MELENAS—< MELENA, [n. -S] · a condition marked by black tarry stool / [x] { melaena melena § melaenas melenas }
—MELILOTS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MELINJO—† [n.] an evergreen tree
—MELISMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · melodic embellishment
SMELLING—< MELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mix
—MELLOWS—< MELLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · soft and full-flavored~ from ripeness - MELLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make or become mellow
—MELODIAS[n. -S] · a type of organ stop
—MELODICA[a.] · pertaining to melody
—MELOIDS—< MELOID, [n. -S] · a type of beetle
—MELTAGES[n. -S] · the process of melting
SMELTERS—< MELTER, [n. -S] · one that melts
—MELTIER—† [a.] comparative form of melty: more melty
SMELTING—< MELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat - MELTABLE [a.]
—MELTONS—< MELTON, [n. -S] · a heavy woolen fabric
—MEMBERS—< MEMBER, [n. -S] · a distinct part of a whole - MEMBERED [a.]
—MEMENTOS[n. -TOS or -TOES] · something that serves as a reminder of the past / [x] { memento momento momentoes momentos § mementoes mementos }
—MEMETICS< MEME, [n. -S] · an idea or practice that spreads from person to person - MEMETIC° [a.] (=memetic)
—MEMOIRS—< MEMOIR, [n. -S] · a biography
—MENACED—< MENACE, [v. -ACED, -ACING, -ACES] · to threaten
—MENACERS[n. -S] · one that menaces
—MENACES—< MENACE, [v. -ACED, -ACING, -ACES] · to threaten
—MENAGES—< MENAGE, [n. -S] · a household
—MENAZONS[n. -S] · an insecticide
AEMENDERS—< MENDER, [n. -S] · one that mends
—MENDIGOS[n. -GOS] · a freshwater fish
AEMENDINGS[n. -S] · an accumulation of articles to be mended
—MENFOLKS[n.] · the men of a family or community / [x] { menfolk menfolks }
—MENHIRS—< MENHIR, [n. -S] · a prehistoric monument
—MENIALS—< MENIAL, [n. -S] · a domestic servant
—MENISCI—< MENISCUS, [n. -CI or -CUSES] · a crescent-shaped~ body - MENISCAL [a.]
—MENORAHS[n. -S] · a candleholder used in Jewish~ worship
—MENSCHY—< MENSCH, [n. MENSCHES or MENSCHEN] · an admirable person - MENSCHY [a.] (=menschy) / [x] { menschy }
—MENSHEN—< MENSH, [n. MENSHES or MENSHEN] · mensch
—MENSHES—< MENSH, [n. MENSHES or MENSHEN] · mensch
—MENSING—< MENSE, [v. MENSED, MENSING, MENSES] · to do honor to
—MENTEES—< MENTEE, [n. -S] · one who is being mentored
—MENTHOLS[n. -S] · an alcohol
—MENTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refer to in a casual manner
—MENTORS—< MENTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as a friend and teacher to
—MENUDOS—< MENUDO, [n. -DOS] · a tripe stew with chili peppers
—MEOUING—< MEOU, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · meow / [x] { meows miaous miaows miauls § meou meoued meouing meous meow meowed meowing meows miaou miaoued miaouing miaous miaow miaowed miaowing miaows miaul miauled miauling miauls }
—MEOWING—< MEOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the crying sound of a cat / [x] { meows miaous miaows miauls § meou meoued meouing meous meow meowed meowing meows miaou miaoued miaouing miaous miaow miaowed miaowing miaows miaul miauled miauling miauls }
—MERCADOS[n. -DOS] · a market
AMERCERS—< MERCER, [n. -S] · a dealer in textiles
—MERCERY—[n. -CERIES] · a mercer's shop
—MERCHES—< MERCH, [n. -ES] · merchandise
—MERCIES—< MERCY, [n. -CIES] · compassion shown to an offender or enemy
—MERCURY—[n. -RIES] · a metallic element - MERCURIC [a.]
—MERGEES—< MERGEE, [n. -S] · a company acquired by a merger
—MERGERS—< MERGER, [n. -S] · the union of two or more businesses into a single enterprise
EMERGINGS[n. -S] · the act of combining (=mergings)
—MERGUEZ—[n. MERGUEZ] · a spicy beef and lamb sausage
—MERINOS—< MERINO, [n. -NOS] · a fine wool
—MERISES—< MERISIS, [n. MERISES] · growth
—MERISIS—[n. MERISES] · growth
—MERITED—< MERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to earn
—MERLINS—< MERLIN, [n. -S] · a European~ falcon
—MERLONS—< MERLON, [n. -S] · the solid part of an indented parapet
—MERLOTS—< MERLOT, [n. -S] · a dry red wine
—MERMAIDS[n. -S] · a legendary marine creature
—MERONYMSY[n. -S] · a term for a part of something that is used to denote the whole of it
—MEROPIAS[n. -S] · partial blindness - MEROPIC [a.]
—MEROPIC—< MEROPIA, [n. -S] · partial blindness - MEROPIC [a.]
—MERRIER—< MERRY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · cheerful - MERRILY [b.]
—MERRILY—< MERRY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · cheerful - MERRILY [b.]
—MESALLY—[b.] · medially / [x] { mesial § medially medianly mesally mesially }
—MESARCH—[a.] · originating in a mesic habitat
—MESCALS—< MESCAL, [n. -S] · a cactus / [x] { mescal mezcal § mescals mezcals }
—MESCLUNS[n. -S] · a mixture of young tender green herbs
—MESEEMS—[v. MESEEMED, MESEEMETH, MESEEMS] · it seems to me -- MESEEMS is an impersonal verb and is used only in the 3d person sing
—MESHIER—< MESHY, [a. MESHIER, MESHIEST] · netty «resembling a net»
—MESHINGS[n. -S] · the act of fitting together (=meshings)
—MESHUGAH[a.] · crazy / [x] { meshuga meshugah meshugga meshuggah meshugge }
—MESONIC—< MESON, [n. -S] · a subatomic particle - MESONIC [a.] / [x] { meson mesotron § mesons mesotrons § mesonic }
—MESQUITES[n. -S] · mesquite / [x] { mesquit mesquite mezquit mezquite muskit § mesquites mesquits mezquites mezquits muskits }
—MESSAGEDS[v. -SAGED, -SAGING°, -SAGES] · to send as a message
—MESSANS—< MESSAN, [n. -S] · a lapdog
—MESSIAHS[n. -S] · an expected liberator
—MESSIER—< MESSY, [a. MESSIER, MESSIEST] · dirty or untidy
—MESSILY—[b.] · in a messy manner
—MESSING—< MESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make dirty or untidy
—MESSMAN—[n. MESSMEN] · a serviceman who works in a dining facility
—MESSMEN—< MESSMAN, [n. MESSMEN] · a serviceman who works in a dining facility
—MESTEES—< MESTEE, [n. -S] · mustee «an octoroon» / [x] { mestee mustee § mestees mustees }
—MESTESOS[n. -SOS or -SOES] · mestizo
—MESTINOS[n. -NOS or -NOES] · mestizo
—MESTIZAS[n. -S] · a female mestizo
—MESTIZOS[n. -ZOS or -ZOES] · a person of mixed ancestry
—METAGES—< METAGE, [n. -S] · an official measurement of weight or contents
—METALED—< METAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to cover with metal / [x] { metal § metals § metal metaled metaling metalled metalling metals § metal metaled metalled }
—METAMERES[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—METATAGS[n. -S] · an HTML~ tag having information about a webpage
—METATES—< METATE, [n. -S] · a stone used for grinding grains
—METAZOALN< METAZOON, [n. -ZOA] · a metazoan «any of a major division of multicellular animals» / [x] { metazoan metazoon § metazoa metazoans § metazoal metazoic }
—METEORS—< METEOR, [n. -S] · a small celestial body that enters the earth's atmosphere - METEORIC [a.]
—METEPAS—< METEPA, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—METERED—< METER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to measure by mechanical means / [x] { meter metre § meters metres § meter metered metering meters metre metred metres metring § metered }
—METHANES[n. -S] · a flammable gas
—METHODS—< METHOD, [n. -S] · a means of procedure
—METHOXYL[a.] · containing a certain chemical group / [x] { methoxy methoxyl }
—METHYLS—< METHYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical - METHYLIC [a.]
—METICALS[n. -CAIS or -CALS] · a monetary unit of Mozambique~
—METICAS—[n. -S] · a proposed currency of Mozambique~ in the 1970s, never put into circulation
—METIERS—< METIER, [n. -S] · a vocation
—METISSES[n. -S] · a female metis
—METONYMSY[n. -S] · a word used in metonymy
—METOPAE—< METOPE, [n. -PES or -PAE] · a space between two triglyphs
—METOPES—< METOPE, [n. -PES or -PAE] · a space between two triglyphs
—METOPIC—[a.] · pertaining to the forehead
—METOPONS[n. -S] · a narcotic drug
—METRICS—< METRIC, [n. -S] · a standard of measurement
—METRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to compose in metrical form
—METRING—< METRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to meter / [x] { meter metre § meters metres § meter metered metering meters metre metred metres metring § metered }
—METRISTS[n. -S] · one who metrifies «to compose in metrical form»
—METTLED—< METTLE, [n. -S] · quality of character - METTLED [a.]
—METTLES—< METTLE, [n. -S] · quality of character - METTLED [a.]
—METUMPS—< METUMP, [n. -S] · a tumpline
—MEWLERS—< MEWLER, [n. -S] · one that mewls «to whimper»
—MEWLING—< MEWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whimper
—MEZCALS—< MEZCAL, [n. -S] · mescal «a cactus» / [x] { mescal mezcal § mescals mezcals }
—MEZQUITES[n. -S] · mesquite / [x] { mesquit mesquite mezquit mezquite muskit § mesquites mesquits mezquites mezquits muskits }
—MEZUZAHS[n. -ZAHS, -ZOT, or -ZOTH] · a Judaic~ scroll
—MEZUZAS—< MEZUZA, [n. -S] · mezuzah «a Judaic~ scroll»
—MEZUZOTH< MEZUZAH, [n. -ZAHS, -ZOT, or -ZOTH] · a Judaic~ scroll
—MIAOUED—< MIAOU, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to meow / [x] { meows miaous miaows miauls § meou meoued meouing meous meow meowed meowing meows miaou miaoued miaouing miaous miaow miaowed miaowing miaows miaul miauled miauling miauls }
—MIAOWED—< MIAOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to meow / [x] { meows miaous miaows miauls § meou meoued meouing meous meow meowed meowing meows miaou miaoued miaouing miaous miaow miaowed miaowing miaows miaul miauled miauling miauls }
—MIASMAL—< MIASMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a noxious vapor - MIASMAL MIASMIC [a.] / [x] { miasmal miasmic }
—MIASMAS—< MIASMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a noxious vapor - MIASMAL MIASMIC [a.] / [x] { miasma § miasmas miasmata § miasmal miasmatic miasmic }
—MIASMIC—< MIASMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a noxious vapor - MIASMAL MIASMIC [a.] / [x] { miasmal miasmic }
—MIAULED—< MIAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to meow / [x] { meows miaous miaows miauls § meou meoued meouing meous meow meowed meowing meows miaou miaoued miaouing miaous miaow miaowed miaowing miaows miaul miauled miauling miauls }
—MICELLAER[n. -LAE] · micelle «a coherent strand or structure in a fiber»
—MICELLES[n. -S] · a coherent strand or structure in a fiber - MICELLAR [a.]
—MICELLS—< MICELL, [n. -S] · micelle «a coherent strand or structure in a fiber»
—MICHING—< MICHE, [v. MICHED, MICHING, MICHES] · to skulk
—MICKEYS—< MICKEY, [n. -EYS] · a drugged drink / [x] { mickey micky § mickeys mickies § mickeys }
—MICKIES—< MICKY, [n. MICKIES] · mickey / [x] { mickey micky § mickeys mickies § mickeys }
—MICKLER—< MICKLE, [a. -LER, -LEST] · large / ----- [n. -S] · a large amount / [x] { mickles muckles § muckles § meikle mickle mickler micklest muckle muckler mucklest }
—MICKLEST< MICKLE, [a. -LER, -LEST] · large / ----- [n. -S] · a large amount / [x] { mickles muckles § muckles § meikle mickle mickler micklest muckle muckler mucklest }
—MICRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make small
—MICROBES[n. -S] · a minute life form - MICROBIC [a.]
—MICROHMS[n. -S] · a unit of electrical resistance
OMICRONS—< MICRON, [n. -CRONS or -CRA] · a unit of length
—MIDAIRS—< MIDAIR, [n. -S] · a region in the middle of the air
—MIDCULTS[n. -S] · middle-class~ culture
—MIDDAYS—< MIDDAY, [n. -DAYS] · the middle of the day
—MIDDENS—< MIDDEN, [n. -S] · a dunghill
—MIDDEST—† [n.] obsolete form of midst
—MIDDIES—< MIDDY, [n. -DIES] · a loosely fitting blouse
—MIDDLED—< MIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to place in the middle
—MIDDLERS[n. -S] · a student in an intermediate grade
—MIDDLES—< MIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to place in the middle
—MIDGETS—< MIDGET, [n. -S] · a very small person
—MIDGUTS—< MIDGUT, [n. -S] · the middle part of the embryonic digestive tract
—MIDIRONS[n. -S] · a golf club
—MIDLANDS[n. -S] · the middle part of a country
—MIDLEGS—< MIDLEG, [n. -S] · the middle of the leg
—MIDLIFER[n. -LIVES] · middle age
—MIDLINES[n. -S] · a median line
—MIDLISTS[n. -S] · a section of a publisher's list of current titles
—MIDMOSTS[n. -S] · a part exactly in the middle
—MIDNOONS[n. -S] · midday
—MIDRASH—[n. -RASHIM or -RASHOTH or -RASHOT] · an early Jewish~ interpretation of a biblical text (=midrashot)
—MIDRIBS—< MIDRIB, [n. -S] · the central vein of a leaf
—MIDRIFFS[n. -S] · the middle part of the body
AMIDSHIPS[a.] · pertaining to the middle of a ship
—MIDSIZED[a.] · of intermediate size / [x] { midsize midsized }
—MIDSOLES[n. -S] · a middle layer of the sole of a shoe
—MIDTERMS[n. -S] · an examination given in the middle of an academic semester
—MIDTOWNS[n. -S] · the central part of a city
—MIDWAYS—< MIDWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an avenue at a fair or carnival for concessions and amusements
—MIDWEEKS[n. -S] · the middle of the week
—MIDWIFEDS[v. -WIFED or -WIVED, -WIFING or -WIVING, -WIFES or -WIVES] · to assist a woman in childbirth
—MIDYEARS[n. -S] · the middle of the year
—MIFFIER—< MIFFY, [a. MIFFIER, MIFFIEST] · easily annoyed
—MIFFING—< MIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to annoy
—MIGGLES—< MIGGLE, [n. -S] · a mig / [x] { mig migg miggle § miggles miggs migs }
—MIGNONS—< MIGNON, [n. -S] · a cut of beef
EMIGRANTS[n. -S] · one that migrates / [x] { migrant migrator § migrants migrators }
EMIGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to move from one region to another
—MIHRABS—< MIHRAB, [n. -S] · a niche in a mosque
—MIKADOS—< MIKADO, [n. -DOS] · an emperor of Japan
OMIKRONS—< MIKRON, [n. -KRONS or -KRA] · micron
—MIKVAHS—< MIKVAH, [n. -VAHS or -VOTH or -VOT or -VOS] · a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews (=mikvos mikvot)
—MIKVEHS—< MIKVEH, [n. -S] · mikvah «a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews»
—MIKVOTH—< MIKVAH, [n. -VAHS or -VOTH or -VOT or -VOS] · a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews (=mikvos mikvot)
—MILADIS—< MILADI, [n. -S] · milady / [x] { miladi milady § miladies miladis § miladies }
—MILAGES—< MILAGE, [n. -S] · mileage / [x] { milage mileage § milages mileages }
—MILCHIG—[a.] · made of or derived from milk
—MILDENS—< MILDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become mild / [x] { milds § mildened mildening mildens § milded milder mildest milding }
—MILDEST—< MILD, [a. -ER, -EST] · not harsh or rough / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to diminish (=milded milding milds) / [x] { milds § mildened mildening mildens § milded milder mildest milding }
—MILDEWS—< MILDEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affect with mildew
—MILDEWY—[a.] · affected with or resembling mildew
—MILDING—< MILD, [a. -ER, -EST] · not harsh or rough / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to diminish (=milded milding milds) / [x] { milds § mildened mildening mildens § milded milder mildest milding }
—MILDISH—[a.] · somewhat mild
—MILEAGES[n. -S] · total distance expressed in miles / [x] { milage mileage § milages mileages }
—MILFOILS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—MILIARY—[a.] · made up of many small projections
—MILIEUS—< MILIEU, [n. -LIEUS or -LIEUX] · environment
—MILIEUX—< MILIEU, [n. -LIEUS or -LIEUX] · environment
—MILINGS—< MILING, [n. -S] · the activity of running in a one-mile~ race
—MILITIAS[n. -S] · a citizen army
—MILKERS—< MILKER, [n. -S] · one that milks
—MILKIER—< MILKY, [a. MILKIER, MILKIEST] · resembling or suggestive of milk
—MILKILY—[b.] · in a milky manner
—MILKING—< MILK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw milk from the udder of
—MILKMAN—[n. MILKMEN] · a man who sells or delivers milk
—MILKMEN—< MILKMAN, [n. MILKMEN] · a man who sells or delivers milk
—MILKSOPS[n. -S] · an effeminate man
—MILLAGES[n. -S] · a type of monetary rate
—MILLDAMS[n. -S] · a dam built to form a millpond
—MILLERS—< MILLER, [n. -S] · one that mills
—MILLETS—< MILLET, [n. -S] · a cereal grass
—MILLIERS[n. -S] · a unit of weight
—MILLIMES[n. -S] · a coin of Tunisia~
—MILLINERS[n. -S] · a unit of advertising space
—MILLINGS[n. -S] · a corrugated edge on a coin / [x] { milles mills § milled milling mills § millable milled }
—MILLIONS[n. -S] · a number
—MILLRUNS[n. -S] · a millrace
—MILNEBS—< MILNEB, [n. -S] · a fungicide
—MILORDS—< MILORD, [n. -S] · an English gentleman
—MILREIS—[n. MILREIS] · a former monetary unit of Portugal~
—MILTERS—< MILTER, [n. -S] · a male fish at breeding time
—MILTIER—< MILTY, [a. MILTIER, MILTIEST] · full of milt
—MILTING—< MILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impregnate with milt
—MIMBARS—< MIMBAR, [n. -S] · a pulpit in a mosque
—MIMEOED—< MIMEO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make copies of by use of a mimeograph
—MIMESES—< MIMESIS, [n. -MESISES or -MESES] · mimicry - MIMETIC [a.] (=mimeses)
—MIMESIS—[n. -MESISES or -MESES] · mimicry - MIMETIC [a.] (=mimeses)
—MIMETIC—< MIMESIS, [n. -MESISES or -MESES] · mimicry - MIMETIC [a.] (=mimeses)
—MIMICAL—[a.] · of the nature of mimicry
—MIMICRY—[n. -RIES] · an instance of mimicking
—MIMOSAS—< MIMOSA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—MIMULUS—[n. -ES] · a flowering plant
—MINABLE—[a.] · capable of being mined / [x] { minable mineable }
—MINARETS[n. -S] · a slender tower attached to a mosque
—MINBARS—< MINBAR, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ pulpit
—MINCERS—< MINCER, [n. -S] · one that minces «to cut into very small pieces»
—MINCIER—< MINCY, [a. MINCIER, MINCIEST] · affectedly dainty
—MINCING—< MINCE, [v. MINCED, MINCING, MINCES] · to cut into very small pieces
—MINDERS—< MINDER, [n. -S] · one that minds
—MINDFUL—[a.] · heedful «paying close attention»
—MINDING—< MIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heed
—MINDSETS[n. -S] · a fixed mental attitude
—MINERALS[n. -S] · a naturally occurring inorganic substance having a characteristic set of physical properties
—MINGIER—< MINGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · mean and stingy - MINGILY [b.] (=mingily)
—MINGILY—< MINGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · mean and stingy - MINGILY [b.] (=mingily)
—MINGLED—< MINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to mix together
—MINGLERS[n. -S] · one that mingles
—MINGLES—< MINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to mix together
—MINIBARS[n. -S] · a small refrigerator stocked with beverages
—MINIBUS—[n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a small bus
—MINICABS[n. -S] · a small taxicab
—MINICAMPS[n. -S] · a small portable television camera
—MINICARS[n. -S] · a small automobile
—MINIKINS[n. -S] · a small or dainty creature
—MINILABS[n. -S] · a retail outlet offering rapid on-site film development
—MINIMALS[n. -S] · an element of a mathematical set that precedes all others
—MINIMAX—[n. -ES] · the minimum of a set of maxima
—MINIMUMS[n. -MUMS or -MA] · the least possible amount, quantity, or degree
—MININGS—< MINING, [n. -S] · the process or business of working mines
—MINIONS—< MINION, [n. -S] · a servile follower
—MINISKIS[n. -S] · a short ski
—MINIUMS—< MINIUM, [n. -S] · a red pigment
—MINIVANS[n. -S] · a small van
—MINIVERS[n. -S] · a white fur
—MINNIES—< MINNY, [n. -NIES] · minnow / [x] { minnow minny § minnies minnows § minnows }
—MINNOWS—< MINNOW, [n. -S] · a small fish / [x] { minnow minny § minnies minnows § minnows }
—MINORCAS[n. -S] · any of a breed of large domestic fowls
—MINORED—< MINOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pursue a specific subordinate course of study
—MINSTERS[n. -S] · a large or important church
—MINTAGES[n. -S] · the act of minting
—MINTERS—< MINTER, [n. -S] · one that mints
—MINTIER—< MINTY, [a. MINTIER, MINTIEST] · having the flavor mint
—MINTING—< MINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce by stamping metal, as coins
—MINUENDS[n. -S] · a number from which another is to be subtracted
—MINUETS—< MINUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance a minuet (=minueted minueting)
—MINUSES—< MINUS, [n. -ES] · a negative quantity
—MINUTED—< MINUTE, [a. -NUTER, -NUTEST] · very small - MINUTELY [b.] / ----- [v. -UTED -UTING -UTES] · to make a brief note of
—MINUTER—< MINUTE, [a. -NUTER, -NUTEST] · very small - MINUTELY [b.] / ----- [v. -UTED -UTING -UTES] · to make a brief note of
—MINUTEST< MINUTE, [a. -NUTER, -NUTEST] · very small - MINUTELY [b.] / ----- [v. -UTED -UTING -UTES] · to make a brief note of
—MINUTIAEL[n. -TIAE] · a small detail - MINUTIAL [a.]
—MINXISH—< MINX, [n. -ES] · a pert girl - MINXISH [a.]
—MINYANS—< MINYAN, [n. -YANS or -YANIM] · the minimum number required to be present for the conduct of a Jewish~ service
—MIOCENE—[a.] · of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period
—MIOTICS—< MIOTIC, [n. -S] · an agent that causes miosis / [x] { miotic myotic § miotics myotics § miotic myotic }
—MIRACLES[n. -S] · an event ascribed to supernatural or divine origin
—MIRADORS[n. -S] · an architectural feature designed to afford an extensive view
—MIRAGES—< MIRAGE, [n. -S] · a type of optical illusion
—MIREXES—< MIREX, [n. -ES] · an insecticide
—MIRIEST—< MIRY, [a. MIRIER, MIRIEST] · swampy
—MIRKEST—< MIRK, [a. MIRKER, MIRKEST] · murk / ----- [n. -S] · murk / [x] { mirk murk § merk mirk mirks murk murks § mark mirk mirker mirkest murk murker murkest murkly }
SMIRKIER—< MIRKY, [a. MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] · murky - MIRKILY [b.] / [x] { murk § merk murk murks § mark mirk mirkier mirkiest mirky murk murker murkest murkier murkiest murky }
SMIRKILY—< MIRKY, [a. MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] · murky - MIRKILY [b.] / [x] { mirkier mirkiest mirky murkier murkiest murky § mirkily murkily }
—MIRRORS—< MIRROR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to reflect an image of
—MISACTS—< MISACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act badly
—MISADDS—< MISADD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add incorrectly
—MISAIMS—< MISAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to aim badly
—MISALLY—[v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to ally badly
—MISAVERS[v. -AVERRED, -AVERRING, -AVERS] · to speak erroneously
—MISBIAS—[v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to bias wrongly
—MISBILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill wrongly
—MISBINDS[v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind imperfectly
—MISCALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by a wrong name
—MISCASTS[v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast in an unsuitable role
—MISCITEDS[v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to misquote
—MISCODEDS[v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to code wrongly
—MISCOINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coin improperly
—MISCOOKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook badly
—MISCOPY—[v. -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES] · to copy incorrectly
—MISCUED—< MISCUE, [v. -CUED, -CUEING or -CUING, -CUES] · to make a faulty stroke in billiards (=miscueing)
—MISCUES—< MISCUE, [v. -CUED, -CUEING or -CUING, -CUES] · to make a faulty stroke in billiards (=miscueing)
—MISCUTS—< MISCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut incorrectly
—MISDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to date incorrectly
—MISDEALST[v. -DEALT, -DEALING, -DEALS] · to deal cards incorrectly
—MISDEEDS[n. -S] · an evil act
—MISDEEMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to judge unfavorably
—MISDIALS[v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial wrongly
—MISDOERS[n. -S] · one that misdoes «to do wrongly»
—MISDOES—< MISDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING°, -DOES] · to do wrongly
—MISDONE—< MISDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING°, -DOES] · to do wrongly
—MISDRAWNS[v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw incorrectly
—MISDREW—< MISDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw incorrectly
—MISEASES[n. -S] · discomfort
—MISEATS—< MISEAT, [v. MISATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to eat improperly
—MISEDITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit incorrectly
—MISERLY—[a.] · characteristic of a miser
—MISFEEDS[v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed wrongly
—MISFILEDS[v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to file in the wrong place
—MISFIREDS[v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to fail to fire
—MISFITS—< MISFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to fit badly
—MISFOLDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to fold into an unusual or incorrect tertiary structure
—MISFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to misshape
—MISGAGEDS[v.] · alternative form of misgauge «to gauge wrongly or inaccurately» / [x] { misgage misgaged misgages misgaging misgauge misgauged misgauges misgauging }
—MISGAVE—< MISGIVE, [v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING°, -GIVES] · to make doubtful or fearful
—MISGIVENS[v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING°, -GIVES] · to make doubtful or fearful
—MISGREW—< MISGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow abnormally
—MISGROWNS[v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow abnormally
—MISHAPS—< MISHAP, [n. -S] · an unfortunate accident
—MISHEARDS[v. -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] · to hear incorrectly
—MISHITS—< MISHIT, [v. -HIT°, -HITTING, -HITS] · to hit poorly
—MISJOINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join improperly
—MISKALS—< MISKAL, [n. -S] · an Oriental unit of weight
—MISKEEPS[v. -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] · to keep wrongly
—MISKEPT—< MISKEEP, [v. -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] · to keep wrongly
—MISKEYS—< MISKEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to key into a machine incorrectly
—MISKICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kick badly
—MISKNEW—< MISKNOW, [v. -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] · to fail to understand or recognize
—MISKNOWNS[v. -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] · to fail to understand or recognize
—MISLAID—< MISLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to put in a forgotten place
—MISLAIN—< MISLIE, [v. -LAY°, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie in a wrong position
—MISLAYS—< MISLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to put in a forgotten place
—MISLEADS[v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to lead astray
—MISLIES—< MISLIE, [v. -LAY°, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie in a wrong position
—MISLIKEDRS[v. -LIKED, -LIKING, -LIKES] · to dislike / [x] { dislike mislike § dislikes mislikes § dislike disliked dislikes disliking mislike misliked mislikes misliking }
—MISLIVEDS[v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to live a bad life
—MISMADE—< MISMAKE, [v. -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] · to make incorrectly
—MISMAKES[v. -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] · to make incorrectly
—MISMARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark wrongly
—MISMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING°, -MATES] · to mate unsuitably
—MISMEETS[v. -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS] · to meet under unfortunate circumstances
—MISMOVEDS[v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to move wrongly
—MISNAMEDS[v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to call by a wrong name
—MISPAGEDS[v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · to page incorrectly
—MISPARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to part badly
—MISPENS—< MISPEN, [v. -PENNED, -PENNING, -PENS] · to write incorrectly
—MISPLANST[v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan badly
—MISPLAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a bad play in a game
—MISPLED—< MISPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to plead wrongly or falsely
—MISRATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to rate incorrectly
—MISREADS[v. -READ°, -READING°, -READS] · to read incorrectly
—MISRELY—[v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to rely wrongly
—MISRULEDS[v. -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] · to rule unwisely or unjustly
—MISSAID—< MISSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to say incorrectly
—MISSALS—< MISSAL, [n. -S] · a prayer book
—MISSAYS—< MISSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to say incorrectly
—MISSEATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seat wrongly
—MISSELS—< MISSEL, [n. -S] · a European~ thrush
—MISSENDS[v. -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS] · to send incorrectly
—MISSENT—< MISSEND, [v. -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS] · to send incorrectly
—MISSETS—< MISSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to set incorrectly
—MISSHOD—[a.] · improperly shod
—MISSIES—< MISSY, [n. MISSIES] · a young girl
—MISSILES[n. -S] · an object or weapon that is thrown or projected
—MISSING—< MISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fail to make contact with
EOMISSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send to perform a specific task
EOMISSIVES[n. -S] · a written communication
—MISSORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sort badly or improperly
—MISSOUTS[n. -S] · a losing throw of dice
—MISSTEPS[v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step wrongly (=misstepped misstepping)
—MISSTOPS[v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to stop wrongly
—MISSUITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suit badly
—MISTAKENRS[v. -TOOK or -TEUK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to interpret wrongly
—MISTBOWS[n. -S] · a fogbow
—MISTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tend to improperly
—MISTERMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by a wrong name
—MISTERS—< MISTER, [n. -S] · sir
—MISTEUK—< MISTAKE, [v. -TOOK or -TEUK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to interpret wrongly
—MISTIER—< MISTY, [a. MISTIER, MISTIEST] · blurry
—MISTILY—[b.] · in a misty manner
—MISTIMEDS[v. -TIMED, -TIMING°, -TIMES] · to time wrongly
—MISTING—< MIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become blurry
—MISTOOK—< MISTAKE, [v. -TOOK or -TEUK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to interpret wrongly
—MISTRALS[n. -S] · a cold, dry wind
—MISTUNEDS[v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to tune incorrectly
—MISTYPEDS[v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to type incorrectly
—MISUSED—< MISUSE, [v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to use incorrectly
—MISUSERS[n. -S] · one that misuses
—MISUSES—< MISUSE, [v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to use incorrectly
—MISWORDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to word wrongly
—MISWRITE< MISWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write incorrectly
—MISYOKEDS[v. -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] · to yoke improperly
—MITERED—< MITER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to the rank of a bishop / [x] { miter mitre § miters mitres § miter mitered mitering miters mitre mitred mitres mitring § mitered mitred }
—MITERERS[n. -S] · one that miters «to raise to the rank of a bishop»
SMITHERS—< MITHER, [n. -S] · mother / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
—MITIEST—< MITY, [a. MITIER, MITIEST] · infested with mites
—MITISES—< MITIS, [n. -TISES] · a type of wrought iron
—MITOGENS[n. -S] · a substance that induces mitosis
AMITOSES—< MITOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · a type of cell division - MITOTIC [a.]
AMITOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · a type of cell division - MITOTIC [a.]
AMITOTIC—< MITOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · a type of cell division - MITOTIC [a.]
—MITRING—< MITRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to miter / [x] { miter mitre § miters mitres § miter mitered mitering miters mitre mitred mitres mitring § mitered mitred }
—MITSVAHS[n. -VAHS or -VOTH] · mitzvah / [x] { mitsvah mitzvah § mitsvahs mitsvoth mitzvahs mitzvoth }
—MITTENS—< MITTEN, [n. -S] · a type of covering for the hand - MITTENED [a.] (=mittened)
—MITZVAHS[n. -VAHS or -VOTH] · a commandment of Jewish~ law / [x] { mitsvah mitzvah § mitsvahs mitsvoth mitzvahs mitzvoth }
—MIXABLE—< MIX, [v. MIXED or MIXT, MIXING, MIXES] · to put together into one mass - MIXABLE MIXIBLE [a.] MIXEDLY [b.] (=mixedly) / [x] { admix mix § admixes mixes § admix admixed admixes admixing admixt mix mixed mixes mixing mixt § mixable mixed mixible mixing mixt § mixedly }
—MIXDOWNS[n. -S] · the process of combining soundtracks to make a recording
—MIXEDLY—< MIX, [v. MIXED or MIXT, MIXING, MIXES] · to put together into one mass - MIXABLE MIXIBLE [a.] MIXEDLY [b.] (=mixedly) / [x] { admix mix § admixes mixes § admix admixed admixes admixing admixt mix mixed mixes mixing mixt § mixable mixed mixible mixing mixt § mixedly }
—MIXIBLE—< MIX, [v. MIXED or MIXT, MIXING, MIXES] · to put together into one mass - MIXABLE MIXIBLE [a.] MIXEDLY [b.] (=mixedly) / [x] { admix mix § admixes mixes § admix admixed admixes admixing admixt mix mixed mixes mixing mixt § mixable mixed mixible mixing mixt § mixedly }
—MIXTAPES[n. -S] · a compilation of songs recorded from various sources
—MIXTURES[n. -S] · something produced by mixing
—MIZUNAS—< MIZUNA, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ mustard
—MIZZENS—< MIZZEN, [n. -S] · a type of sail / [x] { mizen mizzen § mizens mizzens § mizen mizzen }
—MIZZLED—< MIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to rain in fine droplets
—MIZZLES—< MIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to rain in fine droplets
—MOANERS—< MOANER, [n. -S] · one that moans
—MOANFUL—[a.] · moaning
—MOANING—< MOAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a low, mournful sound
—MOATING—< MOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround with a moat
—MOBBERS—< MOBBER, [n. -S] · one that mobs
—MOBBING—< MOB, [v. MOBBED, MOBBING, MOBS] · to crowd about
—MOBBISH—[a.] · characteristic of a mob
—MOBBISMS[n. -S] · mobbish conduct
—MOBCAPS—< MOBCAP, [n. -S] · a woman's cap
—MOBILES—< MOBILE, [n. -S] · a form of sculpture
—MOBLOGS—< MOBLOG, [n. -S] · a weblog with data posted from a cell phone
—MOBSTERS[n. -S] · a gangster
—MOCHILAS[n. -S] · a leather covering for a saddle
—MOCKERS—< MOCKER, [n. -S] · one that mocks
—MOCKERY—[n. -ERIES] · the act of mocking
SMOCKING—< MOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule - MOCKABLE [a.] / [x] { mocks § bemock bemocked bemocking bemocks mock mocked mocking mocks § mockable mocking }
—MOCKUPS—< MOCKUP, [n. -S] · a full-sized~ model
—MODALLY—[b.] · in a manner pertaining to a mode
—MODDERS—† [n. -S] · one who modifies mass-manufactured~ objects or vehicles
—MODDING—† [v. -DED, -DING, -S] · to modify from original condition or to moderate a forum user
—MODELED—< MODEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING° or -ELLING°, -ELS] · to plan or form after a pattern / [x] { model § models § model modeled modeling modelled modelling models § model modeled modelled }
—MODELERS[n. -S] · one that models / [x] { modeler modeller § modelers modellers }
—MODEMED—< MODEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit by modem (=modemed modeming)
—MODERNERS[n. -S] · a design style of the 1920s and 1930s (=modernes)
—MODERNS—< MODERN, [a. -ERNER, -ERNEST] · pertaining to present or recent time - MODERNLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a person of modern times or views
—MODESTY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being modest
—MODICUMS[n. -CA or -CUMS] · a small amount
—MODIOLI—< MODIOLUS, [n. -LI] · a bony shaft of the inner ear
—MODISTES[n. -S] · a dealer in stylish women's clothing
—MODULARS[n. -S] · something built in self-contained~ units (=modulars)
—MODULES—< MODULE, [n. -S] · a standard of measurement
—MODULUS—[n. -LI] · a number that produces the same remainder when divided into each of two numbers
—MOFETTES[n. -S] · a noxious emanation from a fissure in the earth / [x] { mofette moffette § mofettes moffettes }
—MOFONGOS† [n. -S] a Caribbean~ dish of fried green plantains or yuca seasoned with garlic
—MOGGIES—< MOGGY, [n. -GIES] · a cat / [x] { moggie moggy § moggies }
—MOGGING—< MOG, [v. MOGGED, MOGGING, MOGS] · to move away
—MOGHULS—< MOGHUL, [n. -S] · mogul / [x] { moghul mogul mughal § moghuls moguls mughals § moguled moguls § moghul mogul mughal }
—MOGULED—[a.] · provided with bumps of hard snow / [x] { moghul mogul mughal § moghuls moguls mughals § moguled moguls § moghul mogul mughal }
—MOHAIRS—< MOHAIR, [n. -S] · the long, silky hair of the Angora goat
—MOHALIM—< MOHEL, [n. -HALIM, -HELIM, or -HELS] · a person who performs Jewish~ ritual circumcisions
—MOHAWKS—< MOHAWK, [n. -S] · a hairstyle marked by a stiff ridge of hair from front to back
—MOHELIM—< MOHEL, [n. -HALIM, -HELIM, or -HELS] · a person who performs Jewish~ ritual circumcisions
—MOIDORES[n. -S] · a former gold coin of Portugal~
—MOILERS—< MOILER, [n. -S] · one that moils «to work hard»
—MOILING—< MOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work hard
—MOISTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become moist
—MOISTER—< MOIST, [a. MOISTER, MOISTEST] · slightly wet / [x] { moistest § moist moister moistest moistful }
—MOISTLY—[b.] · in a moist manner
—MOJARRAS[n. -S] · a marine fish
—MOJITOS—< MOJITO, [n. -TOS] · a cocktail made of rum, sugar, mint, and lime juice
—MOKSHAS—< MOKSHA, [n. -S] · the final release of the soul from reincarnations in Hinduism~
SMOLDERS—< MOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn to dust by natural decay / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
—MOLDIER—< MOLDY, [a. MOLDIER, MOLDIEST] · musty / [x] { moldier moldiest moldy mouldier mouldiest mouldy }
—MOLDINGS[n. -S] · a long, narrow strip used to decorate a surface / [x] { mold mool mould § molds moulds § mold molded molding molds mould moulded moulding moulds § moldable }
—MOLESTS—< MOLEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb or annoy
—MOLLAHS—< MOLLAH, [n. -S] · mullah / [x] { mollah mulla mullah § mollahs mullahs mullas § mullahs }
—MOLLIES—< MOLLIE, [n. -S] · a tropical fish / [x] { mollie molly § mollies § mollies }
—MOLLIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to soothe
—MOLLUSCAS[n. -S] · mollusk / [x] { mollusc mollusk § molluscs mollusks }
—MOLLUSKS[n. -S] · any of a phylum of soft-bodied~ invertebrates / [x] { mollusc mollusk § molluscs mollusks }
—MOLOCHS—< MOLOCH, [n. -S] · a spiny lizard
—MOLTERS—< MOLTER, [n. -S] · one that molts «to cast off an outer covering» / [x] { molter moulter § molters moulters }
—MOLTING—< MOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast off an outer covering / [x] { molt moult § molts moults § molt molted molting molts moult moulted moulting moults }
—MOMENTA—< MOMENTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · force of movement
—MOMENTOS[n. -TOS or -TOES] · memento / [x] { memento momento momentoes momentos § mementoes mementos }
—MOMENTS—< MOMENT, [n. -S] · a brief period of time
—MOMISMS—< MOMISM, [n. -S] · an excessive dependence on mothers
—MOMMIES—< MOMMY, [n. -MIES] · mother / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
—MOMSERS—< MOMSER, [n. -S] · a bastard / [x] { mamzer momser momzer § mamzers momsers momzers }
—MOMUSES—< MOMUS, [n. -MUSES or -MI] · a carping person
—MOMZERS—< MOMZER, [n. -S] · momser «a bastard» / [x] { mamzer momser momzer § mamzers momsers momzers }
—MONACIDS[n. -S] · monoacid «a type of acid» / [x] { monacid monoacid § monacids monoacids }
—MONADAL—< MONAD, [n. -S] · a single-celled~ organism - MONADAL MONADIC [a.] / [x] { monadal monadic }
—MONADES—< MONAS, [n. MONADES] · a monad
—MONADIC—< MONAD, [n. -S] · a single-celled~ organism - MONADAL MONADIC [a.] / [x] { monadal monadic }
—MONARCHSY[n. -S] · an absolute ruler
—MONARDAS[n. -S] · an aromatic herb
—MONAXONS[n. -S] · a straight spicule in sponges
—MONERANS[n. -S] · a cellular organism that does not have a distinct nucleus
—MONEYED—[a.] · having much money / [x] { moneyed monied }
—MONEYERS[n. -S] · one that coins money
—MONGERS—< MONGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peddle
—MONGOES—< MONGOE, [n. -S] · mungo
—MONGOLS—! < MONGOL, [n. -S] · a person affected with a form of mental deficiency / [x] { mongol mongoloid § mongoloids mongols § mongol mongoloid }
—MONGRELS[n. -S] · an animal or plant of mixed breed
—MONIKERS[n. -S] · a name / [x] { monicker moniker § monickers monikers }
—MONILIAE[n. -IAE] · a type of parasitic fungus
—MONISMS—< MONISM, [n. -S] · a philosophical theory
—MONISTS—< MONIST, [n. -S] · an adherent of monism - MONISTIC [a.]
—MONITORSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to keep track of
—MONKERY—[n. -ERIES] · the mode of life of monks
—MONKEYS—< MONKEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mimic
—MONKISH—[a.] · pertaining to monks
—MONOCLEDS[n. -S] · an eyeglass for one eye - MONOCLED [a.]
—MONOCOTS[n. -S] · a type of seed plant / [x] { monocot monocotyl monocotyledon § monocots monocotyledons monocotyls }
—MONODIC—< MONODY, [n. -DIES] · an elegy performed by one person - MONODIC [a.] / [x] { monody § monodies § monodic monodical }
—MONOECY—[n. -CIES] · the condition of being monecian
—MONOFILS[n. -S] · a single filament of synthetic fiber
—MONOLOGSY[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 }
—MONOMERS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—MONOPODESY[n. -S] · a one-legged~ support for a camera
—MONOSKIS[n. -S] · a single broad ski for both feet
—MONSOONS[n. -S] · a seasonal wind
—MONSTERAS[n. -S] · a strange or terrifying creature
—MONTAGEDS[v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · to combine into a composite picture
—MONTANES[n. -S] · the lower vegetation belt of a mountain
—MONTEROS[n. -ROS] · a type of cap
—MONTHLY—[n. -LIES] · a publication issued once a month
—MONTIES—< MONTY, [n. -TIES] · the full amount expected or possible
—MONURONS[n. -S] · an herbicide
SMOOCHED—< MOOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to obtain without paying / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
SMOOCHERS[n. -S] · one that mooches «to obtain without paying»
SMOOCHES—< MOOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to obtain without paying / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
—MOODIER—< MOODY, [a. MOODIER, MOODIEST] · given to changing moods - MOODILY [b.]
—MOODILY—< MOODY, [a. MOODIER, MOODIEST] · given to changing moods - MOODILY [b.]
—MOOLAHS—< MOOLAH, [n. -S] · money / [x] { moola moolah § moolahs moolas }
—MOOLEYS—< MOOLEY, [n. -EYS] · muley «a hornless cow» / [x] { mooley muley mulley § mooleys muleys mulleys }
—MOONBOWS[n. -S] · a rainbow formed by light from the moon
—MOONDOGS[n. -S] · a bright spot in the sky formed by moonlight
—MOONERS—< MOONER, [n. -S] · one that moons
—MOONEYES[n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—MOONIER—< MOONY, [a. MOONIER, MOONIEST] · resembling the moon
—MOONILY—[b.] · in a moony manner
—MOONING—< MOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend time idly
—MOONISH—[a.] · fickle
—MOONLETS[n. -S] · a small satellite
—MOONLIT—[a.] · lighted by the moon
—MOONSETS[n. -S] · the setting of the moon below the horizon
—MOORAGES[n. -S] · the act of mooring
—MOORHENS[n. -S] · the female moorfowl
—MOORIER—< MOORY, [a. MOORIER, MOORIEST] · marshy
—MOORINGS[n. -S] · a place where a vessel may be moored
—MOORISH—[a.] · marshy
—MOOTERS—< MOOTER, [n. -S] · one that moots «to bring up for discussion»
—MOOTING—< MOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring up for discussion
—MOPHEADS[n. -S] · a person with thick shaggy hair
—MOPIEST—< MOPEY, [a. MOPIER, MOPIEST] · dejected - MOPILY [b.] (=mopily) / [x] { mopey mopier mopiest mopy § mopily }
—MOPOKES—< MOPOKE, [n. -S] · an Australian~ bird
—MOPPERS—< MOPPER, [n. -S] · one that mops
—MOPPETS—< MOPPET, [n. -S] · a child
—MOPPIER—< MOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling a mop
—MOPPING—< MOP, [v. MOPPED, MOPPING, MOPS] · to wipe with a mop
—MORAINES[n. -S] · an accumulation of debris deposited by a glacier - MORAINAL MORAINIC [a.]
—MORALES—< MORALE, [n. -S] · the state of the spirits of an individual or group
AMORALLY—< MORAL, [a.] · pertaining to principles of right and wrong - MORALLY [b.]
—MORASSY—< MORASS, [n. -ES] · a marsh - MORASSY [a.]
—MORCEAUX[n. -CEAUX] · a short literary or musical composition
—MORDANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a caustic substance
—MORDENTS[n. -S] · a melodic embellishment
—MOREENS—< MOREEN, [n. -S] · a heavy fabric
—MOREISH—[a.] · so good that you want to have more / [x] { moreish morish }
—MORELLES[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MORELLOS[n. -LOS] · a variety of sour cherry
—MORGANS—< MORGAN, [n. -S] · a unit of distance between genes
—MORGENS—< MORGEN, [n. -S] · a Dutch unit of land area
—MORGUES—< MORGUE, [n. -S] · a place where dead bodies are kept for identification
—MORIONS—< MORION, [n. -S] · a type of helmet / [x] { morion morrion § morions morrions }
—MORNAYS—< MORNAY, [n. -NAYS] · a cheese-flavored~ white sauce
—MORNINGS[n. -S] · the early part of the day / [x] { morn morning § mornings morns § mornings }
—MOROCCOS[n. -COS] · a soft leather
—MORONIC—< MORON, [n. -S] · a mentally deficient person - MORONIC [a.]
—MORPHED—< MORPH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to be transformed (=morphed)
—MORPHIAS[n. -S] · morphine / [x] { morphia morphin morphine § morphias morphines morphins }
—MORPHIC—[a.] · pertaining to form
—MORPHINEGS[n. -S] · morphine / [x] { morphia morphin morphine § morphias morphines morphins }
—MORPHOS—< MORPHO, [n. -PHOS] · a tropical butterfly
—MORRIONS[n. -S] · morion «a type of helmet» / [x] { morion morrion § morions morrions }
—MORROWS—< MORROW, [n. -S] · the next day
—MORSELS—< MORSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to divide into small pieces
—MORTALS—< MORTAL, [n. -S] · a human being
—MORTARS—< MORTAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure with mortar
—MORTARY—[a.] · containing or resembling mortar
—MORTICEDRS[v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to mortise / [x] { mortice mortise § mortices mortises § mortice morticed mortices morticing mortise mortised mortises mortising § mortised }
—MORTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to humiliate
AMORTISEDRS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to join or fasten securely / [x] { mortice mortise § mortices mortises § mortice morticed mortices morticing mortise mortised mortises mortising § mortised }
—MORULAE—< MORULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · an embryonic mass of cells - MORULAR [a.]
—MORULAR—< MORULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · an embryonic mass of cells - MORULAR [a.]
—MORULAS—< MORULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · an embryonic mass of cells - MORULAR [a.]
—MOSAICS—< MOSAIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to form into a mosaic
—MOSCATOS[n. -TOS] · a sweet dessert wine
—MOSELLES[n. -S] · a medium-dry~ white wine
—MOSEYED—< MOSEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to saunter
—MOSHERS—< MOSHER, [n. -S] · one that moshes «to engage in frenzied dancing with others at a rock concert»
—MOSHINGS[n. -S] · frenzied dancing at a rock concert
—MOSQUES—< MOSQUE, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ house of worship / [x] { masjid mosk mosque musjid § masjids mosks mosques musjids }
—MOSSERS—< MOSSER, [n. -S] · one that gathers or works with moss
—MOSSIER—< MOSSY, [a. MOSSIER, MOSSIEST] · covered with moss
—MOSSING—< MOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with moss
—MOSTESTS[n. -S] · most / [x] { moste § maists mostests mosts § maist most moste mostest § moste }
SMOTHERS—< MOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give birth to / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
SMOTHERY—[a.] · slimy
—MOTHIER—< MOTHY, [a. MOTHIER, MOTHIEST] · full of moths
—MOTIFIC—< MOTIF, [n. -S] · a recurring thematic element in an artistic work - MOTIFIC [a.]
—MOTILES—< MOTILE, [n. -S] · one whose mental imagery consists chiefly of inner feelings of action
AEMOTIONS—< MOTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to signal by a bodily movement
—MOTIVED—< MOTIVE, [v. -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES] · to motivate / [x] { motives § motivate motivated motivates motivating motive motived motives motiving § motivated motivating }
—MOTIVES—< MOTIVE, [v. -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES] · to motivate / [x] { motives § motivate motivated motivates motivating motive motived motives motiving § motivated motivating }
—MOTIVIC—[a.] · pertaining to a musical motif
—MOTLEYS—< MOTLEY, [a. -LEYER or -LIER, -LEYEST or -LIEST] · composed of diverse elements / ----- [n. -LEYS] · a garment of various colors
—MOTLIER—< MOTLEY, [a. -LEYER or -LIER, -LEYEST or -LIEST] · composed of diverse elements / ----- [n. -LEYS] · a garment of various colors
—MOTMOTS—< MOTMOT, [n. -S] · a tropical bird
—MOTORED—< MOTOR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to travel by automobile
—MOTORIC—[a.] · pertaining to muscular movement
—MOTTLED—< MOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to mark with spots or streaks of different colors
—MOTTLERS[n. -S] · one that mottles «to mark with spots or streaks of different colors»
—MOTTLES—< MOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to mark with spots or streaks of different colors
—MOTTOES—< MOTTO, [n. -TOES or -TOS] · a short expression of a guiding principle
—MOUCHED—< MOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mooch / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
—MOUCHES—< MOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mooch / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
—MOUFLONS[n. -S] · a wild sheep / [x] { moufflon mouflon § moufflons mouflons }
—MOUILLE—[a.] · pronounced with the front of the tongue against the palate
—MOUJIKS—< MOUJIK, [n. -S] · muzhik «a Russian~ peasant» / [x] { moujik mujik muzhik muzjik § moujiks mujiks muzhiks muzjiks }
—MOULAGES[n. -S] · the making of a cast or mold of a mark for use in a criminal investigation
—MOULDED—< MOULD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to mold / [x] { mold mool mould § molds moulds § mold molded molding molds mould moulded moulding moulds § moldable }
SMOULDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
—MOULINS—< MOULIN, [n. -S] · a vertical cavity in a glacier
—MOULTED—< MOULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molt / [x] { molt moult § molts moults § molt molted molting molts moult moulted moulting moults }
—MOULTERS[n. -S] · molter «one that molts» / [x] { molter moulter § molters moulters }
—MOUNDED—< MOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile
AMOUNTED—< MOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to get up on
—MOUNTERS[n. -S] · one that mounts
—MOURNED—< MOURN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to feel or express grief or sorrow
—MOURNERS[n. -S] · one that mourns
—MOUSAKAS[n. -S] · moussaka «a Middle Eastern dish of meat and eggplant» / [x] { mousaka moussaka § mousakas moussakas }
—MOUSERS—< MOUSER, [n. -S] · an animal that catches mice
—MOUSIER—< MOUSY, [a. MOUSIER, MOUSIEST] · resembling a mouse / [x] { mousey mousier mousiest mousy }
—MOUSILY—[b.] · in a mousy manner
—MOUSINGS[n. -S] · a wrapping around the shank end of a hook
—MOUSSED—< MOUSSE, [v. MOUSSED, MOUSSING, MOUSSES] · to style with mousse
—MOUSSES—< MOUSSE, [v. MOUSSED, MOUSSING, MOUSSES] · to style with mousse
—MOUTHED—< MOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into the mouth
—MOUTHERS[n. -S] · a speaker
—MOUTONS—< MOUTON, [n. -S] · sheepskin processed to resemble seal or beaver
—MOVABLES[n. -S] · something that can be moved / [x] { movable moveable § movables moveables § movable moveable }
—MOVABLY—[b.] · so as to be capable of being moved / [x] { movably moveably }
—MOVANTS—< MOVANT, [n. -S] · a person who applies to a court for a favorable ruling
—MOVIOLAS[n. -S] · movieola «a device for viewing and editing film» / [x] { movieola moviola § movieolas moviolas }
—MOWINGS—< MOWING, [n. -S] · the act of cutting down standing herbage
—MOZETTAS[n. -TAS or -TE] · mozzetta «a hooded cape worn by bishops»
—MOZETTE—< MOZETTA, [n. -TAS or -TE] · mozzetta «a hooded cape worn by bishops»
—MUCKERS—< MUCKER, [n. -S] · a vulgar person
—MUCKIER—< MUCKY, [a. MUCKIER, MUCKIEST] · filthy
—MUCKILY—[b.] · in a mucky manner
—MUCKING—< MUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fertilize with manure
—MUCKLER—< MUCKLE, [n. -S] · a large amount / ----- [a. -LER, -LEST] · larger in quantity (=muckler mucklest) / [x] { mickles muckles § muckles § meikle mickle mickler micklest muckle muckler mucklest }
—MUCKLEST< MUCKLE, [n. -S] · a large amount / ----- [a. -LER, -LEST] · larger in quantity (=muckler mucklest) / [x] { mickles muckles § muckles § meikle mickle mickler micklest muckle muckler mucklest }
—MUCLUCS—< MUCLUC, [n. -S] · mukluk «a soft boot worn by Eskimos~» / [x] { muckluck mucluc mukluk § mucklucks muclucs mukluks }
—MUCOIDS—< MUCOID, [n. -S] · a complex protein - MUCOIDAL [a.]
—MUCOSAE—< MUCOSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · a mucous membrane - MUCOSAL [a.]
—MUCOSAL—< MUCOSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · a mucous membrane - MUCOSAL [a.]
—MUCOSAS—< MUCOSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · a mucous membrane - MUCOSAL [a.]
—MUCUSES—< MUCUS, [n. -ES] · a viscid bodily fluid
—MUDBANKS[n. -S] · a sloping area of mud alongside a body of water
—MUDBUGS—< MUDBUG, [n. -S] · a crayfish
—MUDCAPS—< MUDCAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to cover an explosive with mud before detonating
—MUDCATS—< MUDCAT, [n. -S] · a type of catfish
—MUDDERS—< MUDDER, [n. -S] · a racehorse that runs well on a muddy track
—MUDDIED—< MUDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · covered or filled with mud / ----- [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make or become muddy
—MUDDIER—< MUDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · covered or filled with mud / ----- [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make or become muddy
—MUDDIEST< MUDDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · covered or filled with mud / ----- [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make or become muddy
—MUDDILY—[b.] · in a muddy manner
—MUDDING—< MUD, [v. MUDDED, MUDDING, MUDS] · to cover with mud
—MUDDLED—< MUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to mix in a disordered manner
—MUDDLERS[n. -S] · one that muddles «to mix in a disordered manner»
—MUDDLES—< MUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to mix in a disordered manner
—MUDFISH—[n. -ES] · a fish found in mud or muddy water
—MUDFLAPS[n. -S] · a flap hung behind a rear wheel of a vehicle to prevent splashing
—MUDFLATS[n. -S] · a level tract alternately covered and left bare by the tide
—MUDFLOWS[n. -S] · a moving mass of mud
—MUDHENS—< MUDHEN, [n. -S] · a bird that lives in marshes
—MUDHOLES[n. -S] · a hole or hollow place full of mud
—MUDLARKS[n. -S] · a street urchin
—MUDPACKS[n. -S] · cosmetic paste for the face
—MUDPIES—< MUDPIE, [n. -S] · a small mass of mud formed into a pie shape
—MUDROCKS[n. -S] · pelite «a rock composed of fine fragments»
—MUDROOMS[n. -S] · a room for shedding muddy clothing or footwear
—MUDSILLS[n. -S] · the lowest supporting timber of a structure
—MUEDDINS[n. -S] · muezzin «a Muslim~ crier who calls the faithful to prayer» / [x] { mueddin muezzin § mueddins muezzins }
—MUESLIS—< MUESLI, [n. -S] · a breakfast cereal
—MUEZZINS[n. -S] · a Muslim~ crier who calls the faithful to prayer / [x] { mueddin muezzin § mueddins muezzins }
—MUFFING—< MUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bungle
—MUFFINS—< MUFFIN, [n. -S] · a small, round bread
—MUFFLED—< MUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to wrap with something to deaden sound
—MUFFLERS[n. -S] · a device for deadening sound
—MUFFLES—< MUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to wrap with something to deaden sound
—MUGFULS—< MUGFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a mug can hold
—MUGGARS—< MUGGAR, [n. -S] · mugger / [x] { makar muggar mugger muggur § muggars muggers muggurs }
—MUGGEES—< MUGGEE, [n. -S] · one who is mugged
—MUGGERS—< MUGGER, [n. -S] · a large Asian~ crocodile / [x] { makar muggar mugger muggur § muggars muggers muggurs }
—MUGGIER—< MUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · warm and humid
—MUGGILY—[b.] · in a muggy manner
—MUGGINGS[n. -S] · a street assault or beating
—MUGGINS—[n. -ES] · a stupid or foolish person (=mugginses)
—MUGGURS—< MUGGUR, [n. -S] · mugger / [x] { makar muggar mugger muggur § muggars muggers muggurs }
—MUGHALS—< MUGHAL, [n. -S] · mogul / [x] { moghul mogul mughal § moghuls moguls mughals § moguled moguls § moghul mogul mughal }
—MUGSHOTS[n. -S] · a photograph of a person's face for official records
—MUGWORTS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—MUGWUMPS[n. -S] · a political independent
—MUHLIES—< MUHLY, [n. MUHLIES] · a perennial grass
—MUKHTARS[n. -S] · the head of the government of a town in Arabic countries
—MUKLUKS—< MUKLUK, [n. -S] · a soft boot worn by Eskimos~ / [x] { muckluck mucluc mukluk § mucklucks muclucs mukluks }
—MUKTUKS—< MUKTUK, [n. -S] · whale skin used for food
—MULATTOS† [n. -TOES or -TOS] · the offspring of one white and one black parent
—MULCHED—< MULCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to provide with a protective covering for the soil
—MULCHES—< MULCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to provide with a protective covering for the soil
—MULCTED—< MULCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defraud
—MULETAS—< MULETA, [n. -S] · a red cloth used by a matador
—MULLAHS—< MULLAH, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ religious leader or teacher / [x] { mollah mulla mullah § mollahs mullahs mullas § mullahs }
—MULLEINS[n. -S] · a Eurasian~ herb / [x] { mullein mullen § mulleins mullens }
—MULLENS—< MULLEN, [n. -S] · mullein «a Eurasian~ herb» / [x] { mullein mullen § mulleins mullens }
—MULLERS—< MULLER, [n. -S] · a grinding implement
—MULLETS—< MULLET, [n. -S] · an edible fish
—MULLEYS—< MULLEY, [n. -LEYS] · muley «a hornless cow» / [x] { mooley muley mulley § mooleys muleys mulleys }
—MULLING—< MULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ponder
—MULLIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with vertical dividing strips
—MULLITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—MULLOCKSY[n. -S] · waste earth or rock from a mine - MULLOCKY [a.]
—MULTURES[n. -S] · a fee paid to a miller for grinding grain
—MUMBLED—< MUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to speak unclearly
—MUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that mumbles
—MUMBLES—< MUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to speak unclearly
—MUMMERS—< MUMMER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to mum (=mummered mummering) / [x] { mam mom mum mumm mummer § mummers mums § mum mumm mummed mummer mummered mummering mummers mumming mumms mums }
—MUMMERY—[n. -MERIES] · a performance by mummers
—MUMMIED—< MUMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to mummify «to preserve by embalming» / [x] { mommy § mummies § mummied mummies mummified mummifies mummify mummifying mummy mummying § mummified }
—MUMMIES—< MUMMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to mummify «to preserve by embalming» / [x] { mommy § mummies § mummied mummies mummified mummifies mummify mummifying mummy mummying § mummified }
—MUMMIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to preserve by embalming / [x] { mommy § mummies § mummied mummies mummified mummifies mummify mummifying mummy mummying § mummified }
—MUMMINGS[n. -S] · a performance of a folk play by mummers (=mummings) / [x] { mam mom mum mumm mummer § mummers mums § mum mumm mummed mummer mummered mummering mummers mumming mumms mums }
—MUMPERS—< MUMPER, [n. -S] · one that mumps
—MUMPING—< MUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beg
—MUMPISH—[a.] · sullen
—MUMSIER—< MUMSY, [a. MUMSIER, MUMSIEST] · maternal / ----- [n. MUMSIES] · a mother / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
—MUMSIEST< MUMSY, [a. MUMSIER, MUMSIEST] · maternal / ----- [n. MUMSIES] · a mother / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
—MUNCHED—< MUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to chew with a crackling sound
—MUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that munches «to chew with a crackling sound»
—MUNCHES—< MUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to chew with a crackling sound
—MUNCHIERS[n. -S] · a small amount of food eaten between meals
—MUNDANE—[a.] · ordinary
—MUNGOES—< MUNGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a low-quality~ wool (=mungoes)
—MUNNIONS[n. -S] · a muntin «a dividing strip for window panes»
—MUNSTERS[n. -S] · muenster «a mild cheese» / [x] { muenster munster § muensters munsters }
—MUNTINGS[n. -S] · muntin «a dividing strip for window panes» / [x] { muntin munting § muntings muntins § muntined }
—MUNTINS—< MUNTIN, [n. -S] · a dividing strip for window panes - MUNTINED [a.] (=muntined) / [x] { muntin munting § muntings muntins § muntined }
—MUNTJACS[n. -S] · a small Asian~ deer / [x] { muntjac muntjak § muntjacs muntjaks }
—MUNTJAKS[n. -S] · muntjac «a small Asian~ deer» / [x] { muntjac muntjak § muntjacs muntjaks }
—MUONIUMS[n. -S] · an electron and a positive muon bound together
—MURAGES—< MURAGE, [n. -S] · a tax levied for repairing the walls of a town
—MURALED—< MURAL, [n. -S] · a painting applied directly to a wall or ceiling - MURALED MURALLED [a.] (=muraled muralled) / [x] { mural § murals § mural muraled muralled murals § mural muraled muralled }
—MURDERS—< MURDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice / [x] { murder murther § murders murthers § murder murdered murdering murders murther murthered murthering murthers § murdered }
—MUREINS—< MUREIN, [n. -S] · a type of polymer
—MUREXES—< MUREX, [n. -RICES or -REXES] · a marine mollusk
—MURIATEDS[n. -S] · chloride
—MURICES—< MUREX, [n. -RICES or -REXES] · a marine mollusk
—MURINES—< MURINE, [n. -S] · any of a family of small rodents / [x] { murid murine § murids murines }
—MURKEST—< MURK, [a. MURKER, MURKEST] · dark - MURKLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · darkness / [x] { mirk murk § merk mirk mirks murk murks § mark mirk mirker mirkest murk murker murkest murkly }
—MURKIER—< MURKY, [a. MURKIER, MURKIEST] · dark - MURKILY [b.] / [x] { murk § merk murk murks § mark mirk mirkier mirkiest mirky murk murker murkest murkier murkiest murky }
—MURKILY—< MURKY, [a. MURKIER, MURKIEST] · dark - MURKILY [b.] / [x] { mirkier mirkiest mirky murkier murkiest murky § mirkily murkily }
—MURMURS—< MURMUR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to speak unclearly
—MURRAINS[n. -S] · a disease of cattle
—MURREYS—< MURREY, [n. -REYS] · a dark purple color
—MURRHAS—< MURRHA, [n. -S] · murra «a substance used to make fine vases and cups in ancient Rome~» - MURRHINE [a.] / [x] { murra murrha § murras murrhas § murrhine }
—MURRIES—< MURRY, [n. -RIES] · a moray / [x] { moray muraenid murry § morays muraenids murries }
—MURRINE—[a.] · pertaining to murra «a substance used to make fine vases and cups in ancient Rome~» / [x] { murrha § murrhas § murrhine murrine }
—MURTHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to murder / [x] { murder murther § murders murthers § murder murdered murdering murders murther murthered murthering murthers § murdered }
—MUSCATS—< MUSCAT, [n. -S] · a sweet, white grape
—MUSCIDS—< MUSCID, [n. -S] · musca «any of a genus of flies»
—MUSCLED—< MUSCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to proceed by force
—MUSCLES—< MUSCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to proceed by force
—MUSEFUL—[a.] · pensive
—MUSETTES[n. -S] · a small bagpipe
—MUSEUMS—< MUSEUM, [n. -S] · a place where objects of lasting interest or value are cared for and exhibited
—MUSHERS—< MUSHER, [n. -S] · one that mushes «to travel over snow with a dog sled»
—MUSHIER—< MUSHY, [a. MUSHIER, MUSHIEST] · pulpy - MUSHILY [b.]
—MUSHILY—< MUSHY, [a. MUSHIER, MUSHIEST] · pulpy - MUSHILY [b.]
SMUSHINGS[n. -S] · MUSH, to travel over snow with a dog sled (=mushings)
—MUSHRATS[n. -S] · muskrat
—MUSICALES[n. -S] · a play in which dialogue is interspersed with songs and dances
—MUSICKS—< MUSICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compose music for
—MUSINGS—< MUSING, [n. -S] · contemplation
—MUSJIDS—< MUSJID, [n. -S] · a mosque / [x] { masjid mosk mosque musjid § masjids mosks mosques musjids }
—MUSKEGS—< MUSKEG, [n. -S] · a marsh / [x] { maskeg muskeg § maskegs muskegs }
—MUSKETS—< MUSKET, [n. -S] · a type of firearm
—MUSKIER—< MUSKY, [a. MUSKIER, MUSKIEST] · resembling musk
—MUSKIEST< MUSKIE, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish / [x] { maskinonges muskellunges muskies }
—MUSKILY—[b.] · in a musky manner
—MUSKITS—< MUSKIT, [n. -S] · mesquite / [x] { mesquit mesquite mezquit mezquite muskit § mesquites mesquits mezquites mezquits muskits }
—MUSKRATS[n. -S] · an aquatic rodent
—MUSLINS—< MUSLIN, [n. -S] · a cotton fabric - MUSLINED [a.] (=muslined)
—MUSPIKES[n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—MUSSELS—< MUSSEL, [n. -S] · a bivalve mollusk
—MUSSIER—< MUSSY, [a. MUSSIER, MUSSIEST] · messy - MUSSILY [b.]
—MUSSILY—< MUSSY, [a. MUSSIER, MUSSIEST] · messy - MUSSILY [b.]
—MUSSING—< MUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mess
—MUSTANGS[n. -S] · a wild horse
—MUSTARDSY[n. -S] · a pungent seasoning
—MUSTEES—< MUSTEE, [n. -S] · an octoroon / [x] { mestee mustee § mestees mustees }
—MUSTERS—< MUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to summon or assemble
—MUSTIER—< MUSTY, [a. MUSTIER, MUSTIEST] · having a stale odor - MUSTILY [b.]
—MUSTILY—< MUSTY, [a. MUSTIER, MUSTIEST] · having a stale odor - MUSTILY [b.]
—MUSTING—< MUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become musty
—MUTABLE—[a.] · capable of change - MUTABLY [b.]
—MUTABLY—< MUTABLE, [a.] · capable of change - MUTABLY [b.]
—MUTAGENS[n. -S] · a substance that causes biological mutation
—MUTANTS—< MUTANT, [n. -S] · something that undergoes mutation
—MUTASES—< MUTASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—MUTATED—< MUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to undergo mutation
—MUTATES—< MUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to undergo mutation
—MUTATORS[n. -S] · one that causes a change in form
SMUTCHES—< MUTCH, [n. -ES] · a close-fitting~ cap
—MUTEDLY—< MUTE, [a. MUTER, MUTEST] · characterized by an absence of speech - MUTELY [b.] / ----- [v. MUTED MUTING MUTES] · to deaden the sound of - MUTEDLY [b.]
—MUTINED—< MUTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · to mutiny / [x] { mutine mutineer mutiny § mutineers mutines mutinies § mutine mutined mutineer mutineered mutineering mutineers mutines mutinied mutinies mutining mutiny mutinying }
—MUTINES—< MUTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · to mutiny / [x] { mutine mutineer mutiny § mutineers mutines mutinies § mutine mutined mutineer mutineered mutineering mutineers mutines mutinied mutinies mutining mutiny mutinying }
—MUTISMS—< MUTISM, [n. -S] · muteness «the state of being mute» / [x] { muteness mutism § mutenesses mutisms }
—MUTTERS—< MUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak unclearly
—MUTTONS—< MUTTON, [n. -S] · the flesh of sheep used as food - MUTTONY [a.]
—MUTTONY—< MUTTON, [n. -S] · the flesh of sheep used as food - MUTTONY [a.]
—MUTUALS—< MUTUAL, [n. -S] · a mutual fund (=mutuals)
—MUTUELS—< MUTUEL, [n. -S] · a system of betting on races
—MUTULAR—< MUTULE, [n. -S] · an ornamental block used in classical Greek architecture - MUTULAR [a.]
—MUTULES—< MUTULE, [n. -S] · an ornamental block used in classical Greek architecture - MUTULAR [a.]
—MUUMUUS—< MUUMUU, [n. -S] · a long, loose dress / [x] { mumu muumuu § mumus muumuus }
—MUZHIKS—< MUZHIK, [n. -S] · a Russian~ peasant / [x] { moujik mujik muzhik muzjik § moujiks mujiks muzhiks muzjiks }
—MUZJIKS—< MUZJIK, [n. -S] · muzhik «a Russian~ peasant» / [x] { moujik mujik muzhik muzjik § moujiks mujiks muzhiks muzjiks }
—MUZZIER—< MUZZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · confused
—MUZZILY—[b.] · in a muzzy manner
—MUZZLED—< MUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to put a covering over the mouth of to prevent biting or eating / [x] { muzzles § bemuzzle bemuzzled bemuzzles bemuzzling muzzle muzzled muzzles muzzling § muzzled }
—MUZZLERS[n. -S] · one that muzzles
—MUZZLES—< MUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to put a covering over the mouth of to prevent biting or eating / [x] { muzzles § bemuzzle bemuzzled bemuzzles bemuzzling muzzle muzzled muzzles muzzling § muzzled }
—MYALGIAS[n. -S] · muscular pain - MYALGIC [a.]
—MYALGIC—< MYALGIA, [n. -S] · muscular pain - MYALGIC [a.]
—MYCELES—< MYCELE, [n. -S] · mycelium / [x] { mycele mycelium § myceles mycelia § mycelial mycelian myceloid }
—MYCELIALN< MYCELIUM, [n. -LIA] · the vegetative portion of a fungus - MYCELIAL MYCELIAN MYCELOID [a.] / [x] { mycele mycelium § myceles mycelia § mycelial mycelian myceloid }
—MYCOSES—< MYCOSIS, [n. -COSES] · a disease caused by a fungus - MYCOTIC [a.]
—MYCOSIS—[n. -COSES] · a disease caused by a fungus - MYCOTIC [a.]
—MYCOTIC—< MYCOSIS, [n. -COSES] · a disease caused by a fungus - MYCOTIC [a.]
—MYELINES[n. -S] · myelin / [x] { myelin myeline § myelines myelins § myelinic }
—MYELINS—< MYELIN, [n. -S] · a fatty substance that encases certain nerve fibers - MYELINIC [a.] / [x] { myelin myeline § myelines myelins § myelinic }
—MYELOID—[a.] · pertaining to bone marrow
—MYELOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of the bone marrow
—MYIASES—< MYIASIS, [n. MYIASES] · infestation of human tissue by fly maggots / [x] { myasis myiasis § myases myiases }
—MYIASIS—[n. MYIASES] · infestation of human tissue by fly maggots / [x] { myasis myiasis § myases myiases }
—MYLODONS[n. -S] · an extinct giant sloth
—MYNHEERS[n. -S] · a Dutch title of courtesy for a man / [x] { mijnheer mynheer § mijnheers mynheers }
—MYOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of muscles - MYOLOGIC [a.]
—MYOMATA—< MYOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor composed of muscle tissue
—MYOMERES[n. -S] · part of a vertebrate embryo
—MYOPIAS—< MYOPIA, [n. -S] · a visual defect - MYOPIC [a.] / [x] { myopia myopy § myopias myopies § myopic }
—MYOPIES—< MYOPY, [n. -PIES] · myopia / [x] { myopia myopy § myopias myopies § myopic }
—MYOSINS—< MYOSIN, [n. -S] · a protein found in muscle tissue
—MYOSOTES[n. -S] · myosotis «a flowering plant» / [x] { myosote myosotis § myosotes myosotises }
—MYOTICS—< MYOTIC, [n. -S] · miotic «an agent that causes miosis» / [x] { miotic myotic § miotics myotics § miotic myotic }
—MYOTOMES[n. -S] · a portion of an embryonic somite
—MYRIADS—< MYRIAD, [n. -S] · a very large number
—MYRICAS—< MYRICA, [n. -S] · a medicinal tree bark
—MYRRHIC—< MYRRH, [n. -S] · an aromatic gum resin - MYRRHIC MYRRHY [a.] (=myrrhy)
—MYRTLES—< MYRTLE, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—MYSOSTS—< MYSOST, [n. -S] · a mild cheese
—MYSTERY—[n. -TERIES] · something that is not or cannot be known, understood, or explained
—MYSTICS—< MYSTIC, [n. -S] · one who professes to have had mystical experiences
—MYSTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to perplex
—MYTHIER—< MYTHY, [a. MYTHIER, MYTHIEST] · resembling myth
—MYXOMAS—< MYXOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor composed of mucous tissue
—NABBERS—< NABBER, [n. -S] · one that nabs
—NABBING—< NAB, [v. NABBED, NABBING, NABS] · to capture or arrest
—NACELLES[n. -S] · a shelter on an aircraft
—NADIRAL—< NADIR, [n. -S] · a point on the celestial sphere - NADIRAL [a.]
—NAEVOID—< NAEVUS, [n. -VI] · nevus «a birthmark» - NAEVOID [a.] / [x] { naevoid nevoid }
—NAFFEST—< NAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fool around / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · lacking taste or style (=naffer naffest)
—NAFFING—< NAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fool around / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · lacking taste or style (=naffer naffest)
—NAGANAS—< NAGANA, [n. -S] · a disease of horses in Africa~
SNAGGERS—< NAGGER, [n. -S] · one that nags
SNAGGIER—< NAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · given to nagging
SNAGGINGS[n. -S] · the act of finding fault incessantly (=naggings)
—NAGWARES[n. -S] · software that is at first free but often reminds the user to pay for it
—NAIADES—< NAIAD, [n. -S or -ES] · a water nymph
—NAILERS—< NAILER, [n. -S] · one that nails
SNAILING—< NAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a nail
—NAILSETS[n. -S] · a steel rod for driving a nail into something
—NAIVELY—< NAIVE, [a. NAIVER, NAIVEST] · lacking sophistication - NAIVELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a naive person
—NAIVEST—< NAIVE, [a. NAIVER, NAIVEST] · lacking sophistication - NAIVELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a naive person
—NAIVETES[n. -S] · the quality of being naive / [x] { naivete naivetes naivety § naiveties }
—NAIVETY—[n. -TIES] · naivete / [x] { naivete naivetes naivety § naiveties }
—NAKEDER—< NAKED, [a. -KEDER, -KEDEST] · being without clothing or covering - NAKEDLY [b.]
—NAKEDLY—< NAKED, [a. -KEDER, -KEDEST] · being without clothing or covering - NAKEDLY [b.]
—NAMABLE—< NAME, [v. NAMED, NAMING, NAMES] · to give a title to - NAMABLE NAMEABLE [a.] / [x] { names § bename benamed benames benaming benempt benempted name named names naming § namable nameable named naming }
—NAMASTES† [n. -S] · a greeting in contexts relating to Indian~ culture or the New Age movement
—NAMETAGS[n. -S] · a tag bearing one's name worn for identification
—NANCIER—! < NANCY, [n. NANCIES] · an effeminate male / ----- [a. -CIER, -CIEST] · effeminate (=nancier nanciest)
—NANCIEST! < NANCY, [n. NANCIES] · an effeminate male / ----- [a. -CIER, -CIEST] · effeminate (=nancier nanciest)
—NANDINAS[n. -S] · an Asian~ shrub / [x] { nandin nandina § nandinas nandins }
—NANDINS—< NANDIN, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub / [x] { nandin nandina § nandinas nandins }
ONANISMS—< NANISM, [n. -S] · abnormal smallness
—NANKEENS[n. -S] · a cotton fabric / [x] { nankeen nankin § nankeens nankins }
—NANKINS—< NANKIN, [n. -S] · nankeen «a cotton fabric» / [x] { nankeen nankin § nankeens nankins }
—NANNIED—< NANNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to be overprotective toward - NANNYISH [a.] (=nannied nannying) / [x] { nannie nanny nannying § nannies § nannied nannies nannying § nannyish }
—NANNIES—< NANNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to be overprotective toward - NANNYISH [a.] (=nannied nannying) / [x] { nannie nanny nannying § nannies § nannied nannies nannying § nannyish }
—NANOBOTS[n. -S] · a very small self-propelled~ machine
—NAPALMS—< NAPALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assault with a type of incendiary bomb
—NAPHTHAS[n. -S] · a volatile liquid
—NAPHTOLS[n. -S] · naphthol «a chemical compound» / [x] { naphthol naphtol § naphthols naphtols }
—NAPKINS—< NAPKIN, [n. -S] · a piece of material used to wipe the hands and mouth
SNAPLESS—[a.] · threadbare
KSNAPPERS—< NAPPER, [n. -S] · one that naps
SNAPPIER—< NAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · kinky
—NAPPIEST< NAPPIE, [n. -S] · a diaper
KSNAPPING—< NAP, [v. NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS] · to sleep briefly
—NARCEINES[n. -S] · narceine «an opium derivative» / [x] { narcein narceine § narceines narceins }
—NARCISMS[n. -S] · excessive love of oneself / [x] { narcism narcissism § narcisms narcissisms }
—NARCISTS[n. -S] · one given to narcism / [x] { narcissist narcist § narcissists narcists }
—NARCOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a stupor induced by a narcotic
—NARCOSES[a.] · characterized by stupor
—NARDINE—< NARD, [n. -S] · a fragrant ointment - NARDINE [a.] / [x] { nard spikenard § nards spikenards § nardine }
—NARDOOS—< NARDOO, [n. -DOOS] · a clover-like~ plant
—NARGILEHS[n. -S] · narghile «a hookah» / [x] { narghile nargile nargileh § narghiles nargilehs nargiles }
SNARKIER—< NARKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · irritable (=narkier narkiest)
SNARKING—< NARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spy or inform
—NARRATEDRS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to tell a story
—NARROWS—< NARROW, [a. -ROWER, -ROWEST] · of little width - NARROWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make narrow
—NARTHEX—[n. -ES] · a vestibule in a church
—NARWALS—< NARWAL, [n. -S] · narwhal / [x] { narwals narwhales narwhals }
—NARWHALES[n. -S] · an arctic aquatic mammal
—NASALLY—[b.] · through the nose
—NASCENT—[a.] · coming into existence
—NASIONS—< NASION, [n. -S] · a point in the skull - NASIAL [a.]
—NASTIER—< NASTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · offensive to the senses - NASTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nasty
—NASTIEST< NASTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · offensive to the senses - NASTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nasty
—NASTILY—< NASTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · offensive to the senses - NASTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nasty
ENATIONS—< NATION, [n. -S] · a politically organized people who share a territory, customs, and history
—NATIVES—< NATIVE, [n. -S] · an original inhabitant of an area
—NATRIUMS[n. -S] · sodium
—NATRONS—< NATRON, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—NATTERS—< NATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
GNATTIER—< NATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · neatly dressed - NATTILY [b.]
—NATTILY—< NATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · neatly dressed - NATTILY [b.]
—NATURALS[n. -S] · a type of musical note
—NATURED—< NATURE, [n. -S] · the essential qualities of a person or thing - NATURED [a.]
—NATURES—< NATURE, [n. -S] · the essential qualities of a person or thing - NATURED [a.]
—NAUGHTS—< NAUGHT, [n. -S] · a zero / [x] { aught naught nought nowt oughts owt § aughts naughts noughts nowts § aught aughts naught nought noughts nowt § aughts oughts § aught naught nought nowt owt }
—NAUGHTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · disobedient / ----- [n. -TIES] · one that is naughty (=naughties)
—NAUPLII—< NAUPLIUS, [n. -PLII] · a form of certain crustaceans - NAUPLIAL [a.]
—NAUSEAS—< NAUSEA, [n. -S] · a stomach disturbance
—NAUTILI—< NAUTILUS, [n. -LUSES or -LI] · a spiral-shelled~ mollusk
—NAVAIDS—< NAVAID, [n. -S] · a navigational device
—NAVALLY—< NAVAL, [a.] · pertaining to ships - NAVALLY [b.]
—NAVARINS[n. -S] · lamb stew with vegetables
—NAVETTES[n. -S] · a gem cut in a pointed oval form
—NAVVIES—< NAVVY, [n. -VIES] · a manual laborer
—NAYSAID—< NAYSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING°, -SAYS] · to oppose or deny
—NAYSAYS—< NAYSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING°, -SAYS] · to oppose or deny
—NEAREST—< NEAR, [a. NEARER, NEAREST] · situated within a short distance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approach
ANEARING—< NEAR, [a. NEARER, NEAREST] · situated within a short distance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approach
—NEARISH—[a.] · somewhat near
—NEATENS—< NEATEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make neat
—NEATEST—< NEAT, [a. NEATER, NEATEST] · being in a state of cleanliness and order / ----- [n. -S] · a bovine
—NEATNIKS[n. -S] · a compulsively neat person
—NEBBISHY[n. -ES] · a meek person - NEBBISHY [a.]
—NEBULAE—< NEBULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · a cloud-like~ interstellar mass - NEBULAR [a.]
—NEBULAR—< NEBULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · a cloud-like~ interstellar mass - NEBULAR [a.]
—NEBULAS—< NEBULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · a cloud-like~ interstellar mass - NEBULAR [a.]
—NECKERS—< NECKER, [n. -S] · one that necks
—NECKINGS[n. -S] · a small molding near the top of a column
—NECKLETS[n. -S] · a close-fitting~ ornament worn around the neck
—NECKTIES[n. -S] · a strip of fabric worn around the neck
—NECROSEDS[v. -CROSED, -CROSING, -CROSES] · to affect with necrosis
—NECTARS—< NECTAR, [n. -S] · a delicious drink
—NECTARY—[n. -TARIES] · a plant gland
—NEDDIES—< NEDDY, [n. -DIES] · a donkey
—NEEDERS—< NEEDER, [n. -S] · one that needs
—NEEDFULS[n. -S] · something that is needed
—NEEDIER—< NEEDY, [a. NEEDIER, NEEDIEST] · in a state of poverty
—NEEDILY—[b.] · in a needy manner
—NEEDING—< NEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have an urgent or essential use for
—NEEDLED—< NEEDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to sew with a slender, pointed instrument
—NEEDLERS[n. -S] · one that needles
—NEEDLESS< NEEDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to sew with a slender, pointed instrument
—NEGATED—< NEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to nullify
—NEGATERS[n. -S] · one that negates / [x] { negater negator § negaters negators }
—NEGATES—< NEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to nullify
—NEGATONS[n. -S] · negatron «an electron» / [x] { negaton negatron § negatons negatrons }
—NEGATORSY[n. -S] · negater «one that negates» / [x] { negater negator § negaters negators }
—NEGLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to pay attention to
—NEGLIGEES[n. -S] · negligee «a woman's dressing gown» / [x] { neglige negligee § negligees negliges }
—NEGROIDS! [n. -S] · member of the black race
—NEGRONIS[n. -S] · an alcoholic beverage
—NEGUSES—< NEGUS, [n. -ES] · an alcoholic beverage
—NEIGHED—< NEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter the cry of a horse / [x] { neighs nickers § neigh neighed neighing neighs nicker nickered nickering nickers nigher }
—NEITHER—[a.] · not one or the other
—NEKTONS—< NEKTON, [n. -S] · free-swimming~ marine animals - NEKTONIC [a.]
—NELLIES—< NELLY, [n. -LIES] · nellie / [x] { nellie nelly § nellies }
—NELSONS—< NELSON, [n. -S] · a wrestling hold
—NELUMBOS[n. -BOS] · an aquatic herb / [x] { nelumbium nelumbo § nelumbiums nelumbos }
—NEMATICS[n. -S] · a liquid crystal in a particular phase (=nematics)
—NEMESES—< NEMESIS, [n. NEMESES] · an unbeatable opponent
—NEMESIAS[n. -S] · a flowering African~ plant
—NEMESIS—[n. NEMESES] · an unbeatable opponent
—NEOCONS—< NEOCON, [n. -S] · a neoconservative / [x] { neocons § neocon neoconservative }
—NEOGENE—[a.] · of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period
—NEOLITHS[n. -S] · an ancient stone implement
—NEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · a new word or phrase - NEOLOGIC [a.]
—NEONATES[n. -S] · a newborn child - NEONATAL [a.]
—NEONICS—† [n. -S] · clipping of neonicotinoid
—NEOTENY—[n. -NIES] · attainment of sexual maturity in the larval stage - NEOTENIC [a.]
—NEOTYPES[n. -S] · a specimen of a species
—NEPETAS—< NEPETA, [n. -S] · catnip
—NEPHEWS—< NEPHEW, [n. -S] · a son of one's brother or sister
—NEPHRIC—[a.] · renal
—NEPHRONS[n. -S] · an excretory unit of a kidney
—NEPOTIC—< NEPOTISM, [n. -S] · favoritism shown to a relative - NEPOTIC [a.]
—NERDIER—< NERDY, [a. NERDIER, NERDIEST] · socially inept
—NERDISH—< NERD, [n. -S] · a socially inept person - NERDISH [a.] / [x] { nerd nurd § nerds nurds § nerdish }
—NEREIDS—< NEREID, [n. -S] · a sea nymph
—NERITIC—[a.] · pertaining to shallow water
—NEROLIS—< NEROLI, [n. -S] · a fragrant oil / [x] { nerol neroli § nerolis nerols }
ENERVATE—[a.] · having veins
—NERVIER—< NERVY, [a. NERVIER, NERVIEST] · impudent
—NERVILY—[b.] · in a nervy manner
—NERVINES[n. -S°] · a soothing medicine
—NERVINGS[n. -S] · a type of veterinary operation
—NERVOUS—[a.] · easily excited
—NERVULES[n. -S] · nervure «a vascular ridge on a leaf» / [x] { nervule nervure § nervules nervures }
—NERVURES[n. -S] · a vascular ridge on a leaf / [x] { nervule nervure § nervules nervures }
—NESTERS—< NESTER, [n. -S] · one that nests
—NESTFULS[n. -S] · as much as a nest can hold
—NESTING—< NEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build a nest
—NESTLED—< NESTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to lie snugly
—NESTLERS[n. -S] · one that nestles
—NESTLES—< NESTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to lie snugly
—NESTORS—< NESTOR, [n. -S] · a wise old man
—NETBALLS[n. -S] · a team game similar to basketball
—NETBOOKS[n. -S] · a small portable computer
—NETFULS—< NETFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a net can hold
—NETIZENS[n. -S] · a frequent user of the Internet
—NETLESS—[a.] · having no net
—NETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a net
—NETSUKES[n. -S] · a button-like~ fixture on Japanese~ clothing
—NETSURFS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to browse the Internet for information
—NETTERS—< NETTER, [n. -S] · one that nets
—NETTIER—< NETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a net
—NETTINGS[n. -S] · a net / [x] { net nett netting § nets nettings netts § net nets nett netted netting § netted }
—NETTLED—< NETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to make angry
—NETTLERS[n. -S] · one that nettles
—NETTLES—< NETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to make angry
—NETWORKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with or as if with crossing lines
—NEURINES[n. -S] · a ptomaine poison
—NEUROID—[a.] · resembling a nerve
—NEUROMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—NEURONES[n. -S] · neuron / [x] { neuron neurone § neurones neurons § neuronal neuronic }
—NEURONS—< NEURON, [n. -S] · the basic cellular unit of the nervous system - NEURONAL NEURONIC [a.] / [x] { neuron neurone § neurones neurons § neuronal neuronic }
—NEURULAERS[n. -LAS or -LAE] · a vertebrate embryo - NEURULAR [a.] (=neurular)
—NEUSTIC—< NEUSTON, [n. -S] · an aggregate of small aquatic organisms - NEUSTIC [a.] (=neustic)
—NEUSTONS[n. -S] · an aggregate of small aquatic organisms - NEUSTIC [a.] (=neustic) / [x] { neuston § neustons }
—NEUTERS—< NEUTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to castrate
—NEUTRALS[n. -S] · one that is impartial
—NEUTRONS[n. -S] · a subatomic particle
—NEWBIES—< NEWBIE, [n. -S] · a newcomer / [x] { newb newbie newcomer noob noobie nub § newbies newbs newcomers noobies noobs }
—NEWBORNS[n. -S] · a recently born infant
—NEWMOWN—[a.] · recently mown
—NEWNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being new
—NEWSBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a boy who delivers or sells newspapers / [x] { newsboy newsie newsy § newsboys newsies § newsier newsiest }
—NEWSIER—< NEWSY, [a. NEWSIER, NEWSIEST] · full of news / ----- [n. NEWSIES] · a newsboy / [x] { newsboy newsie newsy § newsboys newsies § newsier newsiest }
—NEWSIEST< NEWSY, [a. NEWSIER, NEWSIEST] · full of news / ----- [n. NEWSIES] · a newsboy / [x] { newsboy newsie newsy § newsboys newsies § newsier newsiest }
—NEWSMAN—[n. NEWSMEN] · a news reporter
—NEWSMEN—< NEWSMAN, [n. NEWSMEN] · a news reporter
—NEWTONS—< NEWTON, [n. -S] · a unit of force
—NEXUSES—< NEXUS, [n. -ES] · a connection or link
—NIACINS—< NIACIN, [n. -S] · a B vitamin
—NIAGARAS[n. -S] · an outpouring or deluge
SNIBBING—< NIB, [v. NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS] · to provide with a penpoint
—NIBBLED—< NIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to eat with small bites
—NIBBLERS[n. -S] · one that nibbles
—NIBBLES—< NIBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to eat with small bites
—NIBLETS—< NIBLET, [n. -S] · trademark. a small piece of food, in particular a kernel of corn
—NIBLICKS[n. -S] · a golf club
—NIBLIKE—[a.] · resembling a penpoint
—NICHING—< NICHE, [v. NICHED, NICHING, NICHES] · to place in a receding space or hollow
—NICKELS—< NICKEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to plate with nickel / [x] { nickels nickles § nickels }
KSNICKERS—< NICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to neigh / [x] { neighs nickers § neigh neighed neighing neighs nicker nickered nickering nickers nigher }
SNICKING—< NICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shallow cut in
—NICKLED—< NICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · nickel
—NICKLES—< NICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · nickel / [x] { nickels nickles § nickels }
—NICOISE—[a.] · served with black olives, tomatoes, olive oil, and often anchovies
—NICOTINES[n. -S] · nicotine / [x] { nicotin nicotine nicotines § nicotins }
—NICTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to wink
—NIDATED—< NIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to become implanted in the uterus
—NIDATES—< NIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to become implanted in the uterus
—NIDGETS—< NIDGET, [n. -S] · an idiot / [x] { eejit idiot nidget § eejits idiots nidgets § idiotic }
—NIDUSES—< NIDUS, [n. NIDI or NIDUSES] · a nest or breeding place
—NIELLOS—< NIELLO, [n. -LI or -LOS] · a black metallic substance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with niello
SNIFFERS—< NIFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to barter
SNIFFIER—< NIFFY, [a. NIFFIER, NIFFIEST] · stinky
SNIFFING—< NIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
—NIFTIER—< NIFTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · stylish; pleasing - NIFTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nifty
—NIFTIEST< NIFTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · stylish; pleasing - NIFTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nifty
—NIFTILY—< NIFTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · stylish; pleasing - NIFTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nifty
—NIGELLAS[n. -S] · an annual herb
—NIGGARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act stingily
SNIGGERS—! < NIGGER, [n. -S] · a black person -- an offensive term
SNIGGLED—< NIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to worry over petty details
SNIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that niggles «to worry over petty details»
SNIGGLES—< NIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to worry over petty details
—NIGHEST—< NIGH, [a. NIGHER, NIGHEST] · near / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approach
—NIGHING—< NIGH, [a. NIGHER, NIGHEST] · near / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approach
—NIGHTIES[n. -S] · a nightgown / [x] { nightgown nightie nighty § nightgowns nighties }
KNIGHTLY—[b.] · every night; at night
—NIGRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make black
—NILGAIS—< NILGAI, [n. -S] · a large antelope / [x] { nilgais nilgaus nilghais nilghaus nylghais nylghaus }
—NILGAUS—< NILGAU, [n. -S] · nilgai «a large antelope» / [x] { nilgais nilgaus nilghais nilghaus nylghais nylghaus }
—NILGHAIS[n. -S] · nilgai «a large antelope»
—NILGHAUS[n. -S] · nilgai «a large antelope»
—NILLING—< NILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be unwilling
—NIMBLER—< NIMBLE, [a. -BLER, -BLEST] · agile - NIMBLY [b.]
—NIMIETY—[n. -ETIES] · excess - NIMIOUS [a.]
—NIMIOUS—< NIMIETY, [n. -ETIES] · excess - NIMIOUS [a.]
—NIMMING—< NIM, [v. NAM or NIMMED, NIMMING, NIMS] · to steal
—NIMRODS—< NIMROD, [n. -S] · a hunter
—NINEPINS[n. -S] · a wooden pin used in a bowling game
—NINNIES—< NINNY, [n. -NIES] · a fool - NINNYISH [a.]
—NINTHLY—[b.] · in the ninth place
—NIOBATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—NIOBITES[n. -S] · the mineral columbite
—NIOBIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element - NIOBIC NIOBOUS [a.]
—NIOBOUS—< NIOBIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - NIOBIC NIOBOUS [a.]
SNIPPERS—< NIPPER, [n. -S] · one that nips
SNIPPIER—< NIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · sharp or biting
SNIPPILY—[b.] · in a nippy manner
SNIPPING—< NIP, [v. NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS] · to pinch
—NIPPLED—< NIPPLE, [n. -S] · a protuberance on the breast - NIPPLED [a.]
—NIPPLES—< NIPPLE, [n. -S] · a protuberance on the breast - NIPPLED [a.]
—NIQAABS—< NIQAAB, [n. -S] · niqab / [x] { niqaab niqab § niqaabs niqabs }
—NIRVANAS[n. -S] · a blessed state in Buddhism~ - NIRVANIC [a.]
—NITCHIES! [n. -S] · an American~ Indian~ -- an offensive term
—NITERIES[n. -S] · nitery «a nightclub» / [x] { niterie nitery § niteries }
—NITINOLS[n. -S] · an alloy of nickel and titanium
—NITPICKSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fuss over petty details
—NITRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to treat with nitric acid
—NITRIDEDS[v. -TRIDED, -TRIDING, -TRIDES] · to convert into a nitride / [x] { nitrid nitride nitriding § nitrides nitrids § nitrided nitrides nitriding § nitrided }
—NITRIDS—< NITRID, [n. -S] · nitride / [x] { nitrid nitride nitriding § nitrides nitrids § nitrided nitrides nitriding § nitrided }
—NITRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to combine with nitrogen
—NITRILES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { nitril nitrile § nitriles nitrils }
—NITRILS—< NITRIL, [n. -S] · nitrile / [x] { nitril nitrile § nitriles nitrils }
—NITRITES[n. -S] · a salt of nitrous acid
—NITROSO—[a.] · containing nitrosyl
—NITROUS—[a.] · containing nitrogen
SNITTIER—< NITTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of nits
—NITWITS—< NITWIT, [n. -S] · a stupid person
—NIVEOUS—[a.] · resembling snow
KSNOBBIER—< NOBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · elegant
SNOBBILY—[b.] · in a nobby manner
—NOBBLED—< NOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to disable a racehorse
—NOBBLERS[n. -S] · one that nobbles «to disable a racehorse»
—NOBBLES—< NOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to disable a racehorse
—NOBLEST—< NOBLE, [a. -BLER, -BLEST] · possessing qualities of excellence / ----- [n. -S] · a person of high birth, rank, or title
—NOCEBOS—< NOCEBO, [n. -BOS] · a harmless substance that induces harmful effects in patients having negative expectations
KNOCKING—< NOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to notch a bow or arrow
—NOCTUIDS[n. -S] · a night-flying~ moth - NOCTUOID [a.]
—NOCTULES[n. -S] · a large bat
—NOCTURNES[n. -S] · a religious service
—NOCUOUS—[a.] · harmful
ANODALLY—< NODAL, [a.] · of the nature of a node - NODALLY [b.]
—NODDERS—< NODDER, [n. -S] · one that nods
—NODDIES—< NODDY, [n. -DIES] · a fool
—NODDING—< NOD, [v. NODDED, NODDING, NODS] · to briefly lower the head forward
—NODDLED—< NODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to nod frequently
—NODDLES—< NODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to nod frequently
—NODICAL—[a.] · pertaining to an astronomical point
—NODULAR—< NODULE, [n. -S] · a small node - NODULAR NODULOSE NODULOUS [a.]
—NODULES—< NODULE, [n. -S] · a small node - NODULAR NODULOSE NODULOUS [a.]
SNOGGINGS[n. -S] · a type of masonry
—NOGGINS—< NOGGIN, [n. -S] · a small cup
—NOIRISH—< NOIR, [n. -S] · a bleak type of crime fiction - NOIRISH [a.]
—NOISIER—< NOISY, [a. NOISIER, NOISIEST] · making loud sounds - NOISILY [b.]
—NOISILY—< NOISY, [a. NOISIER, NOISIEST] · making loud sounds - NOISILY [b.]
—NOISING—< NOISE, [v. NOISED, NOISING, NOISES] · to spread as a rumor or report
—NOISOME—[a.] · disgusting; harmful
—NOMADIC—< NOMAD, [n. -S] · a wanderer - NOMADIC [a.]
—NOMARCHSY[n. -S] · the head of a nome
—NOMBLES—[n.] · numbles «animal entrails» / [x] { nombles numbles }
—NOMBRILS[n. -S] · a point on a heraldic shield
—NOMINALS[n. -S] · a word functioning as a noun
—NOMINEES[n. -S] · one that is nominated
—NOMISMS—< NOMISM, [n. -S] · strict adherence to moral law - NOMISTIC [a.]
—NONACIDS[n. -S] · a substance that is not an acid / [x] { nonacids § nonacid nonacidic }
—NONAGES—< NONAGE, [n. -S] · a period of immaturity
—NONAGONS[n. -S] · a nine-sided~ polygon / [x] { enneagon nonagon § enneagons nonagons }
—NONANES—< NONANE, [n. -S] · a colorless liquid hydrocarbon
—NONARTS—< NONART, [n. -S] · something that is not art
—NONBANKS[n. -S] · a business that is not a bank, but offers similar services
—NONBODY—[n. -BODIES] · a person's nonphysical nature
—NONBOOKS[n. -S] · a book of little literary merit
—NONCASH—[a.] · other than cash
—NONCOLAS[n. -S] · a beverage that is not a cola (=noncolas)
—NONCOMS—< NONCOM, [n. -S] · a noncommissioned officer
—NONCORE—[a.] · not being in or relating to a central part
—NONDRIP—[a.] · that does not drip
—NONDRUG—[a.] · not involving drugs
—NONEGOS—< NONEGO, [n. -GOS] · all that is not part of the ego
—NONFACTS[n. -S] · a statement not based on fact
—NONFANS—< NONFAN, [n. -S] · a person who is not a fan
—NONFARM—[a.] · not pertaining to the farm
—NONFOOD—[a.] · pertaining to something other than food
—NONFUEL—[a.] · not used as a fuel
—NONGAME—[a.] · not hunted for food, sport, or fur
—NONGAYS—< NONGAY, [n. -S] · a person who is not a homosexual
—NONHEME—[a.] · not containing iron that is bound like that of heme
—NONHERO—[n. -ROES] · an antihero
—NONHOME—[a.] · not taking place in the home
—NONIRON—[a.] · not needing to be ironed
—NONJURY—[n. -RIES] · a case not involving a jury (=nonjuries)
—NONKINS—[n. -S] · a person who is not one's relative
—NONLIFE—[n. -LIVES] · the absence of life
—NONMEAT—[a.] · not containing meat
—NONNEWS—[a.] · not being news
—NONOILY—[a.] · not oily
—NONORAL—[a.] · not involving the mouth
—NONPAID—[a.] · not paid
—NONPASTS[n. -S] · a verb form that lacks an inflection for a past tense
—NONPEAK—[a.] · being a time when something is not at its highest level
—NONPLAYS[n. -PLAYS] · a theatrical work that is not a play
—NONPLUS—[v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to baffle
—NONPOOR—[a.] · not being poor
—NONPROS—[v. -PROSSED, -PROSSING, -PROSSES] · to enter a judgment against a plaintiff who fails to prosecute
—NONSELF—[n. -SELVES] · foreign material in a body
—NONSKEDS[n. -S] · an airline without scheduled flying times
—NONSKID—[a.] · designed to inhibit skidding
—NONSLIP—[a.] · designed to prevent slipping
—NONSTOPS[n. -S] · a flight without a stop en route (=nonstops)
—NONSUCH—[n. -ES] · nonesuch «a person or thing without an equal» / [x] { nonesuch nonsuch § nonesuches nonsuches § nonesuch nonsuch }
—NONSUITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss the lawsuit of
—NONUPLES[n. -S] · a number nine times as great as another
—NONUSERS[n. -S] · one that is not a user
—NONUSES—< NONUSE, [n. -S] · failure to use
—NONWAGE—[a.] · not including or involving wages
—NONWARS—< NONWAR, [n. -S] · a war that is not officially declared
—NONWOOL—[a.] · not made of wool
—NONWORDS[n. -S] · a word that has no meaning
—NONWORK—[a.] · not involving work
—NONZERO—[a.] · having a value other than zero
—NOOBIES—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of newbie / [x] { newb newbie newcomer noob noobie nub § newbies newbs newcomers noobies noobs }
—NOODGED—< NOODGE, [v. NOODGED, NOODGING, NOODGES] · to nag / [x] { noodge nudge nudzh § noodges nudzhes § noodge noodged noodges noodging nudge nudzh nudzhed nudzhes nudzhing }
—NOODGES—< NOODGE, [v. NOODGED, NOODGING, NOODGES] · to nag / [x] { noodge nudge nudzh § noodges nudzhes § noodge noodged noodges noodging nudge nudzh nudzhed nudzhes nudzhing }
—NOODLED—< NOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to play idly on a musical instrument
—NOODLES—< NOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to play idly on a musical instrument
—NOOGIES—< NOOGIE, [n. -S] · a playful rubbing of one's knuckles on another's head
—NOOKIES—† < NOOKY, [n. NOOKIES] · sexual intercourse -- usually considered vulgar / [x] { nookie nooky § nookies }
—NOONDAYS[n. -DAYS] · noon / [x] { noon noonday noontide noontime § noondays noons noontides noontimes § nooning noons § noons }
—NOONERS—< NOONER, [n. -S] · an event that occurs during the middle of the day
—NOONINGS[n. -S] · a meal eaten at noon / [x] { noon noonday noontide noontime § noondays noons noontides noontimes § nooning noons § noons }
—NOOSERS—< NOOSER, [n. -S] · one that nooses «to secure with a type of loop»
—NOOSING—< NOOSE, [v. NOOSED, NOOSING, NOOSES] · to secure with a type of loop
—NOPALES—< NOPAL, [n. -S or -ES] · a cactus of Mexico~ and and Central America~ (=nopales)
—NOPLACE—[b.] · not in or at any place
—NORITES—< NORITE, [n. -S] · a granular rock - NORITIC [a.]
—NORITIC—< NORITE, [n. -S] · a granular rock - NORITIC [a.]
—NORLANDS[n. -S] · a region in the north / [x] { norland northland § norlands northlands }
—NORMALS—< NORMAL, [n. -S] · the usual or expected state or form
—NORTENAS[n. -S] · a style of folk music of northern Mexico~ and Texas
—NORTENOS[n. -NOS] · an inhabitant of northern Mexico~
—NORTHERNS[n. -S] · a wind or storm from the north / [x] { norther northerly § northerlies northers § northers § norther northerly }
—NOSEBAGS[n. -S] · a feedbag
—NOSEGAYS[n. -GAYS] · a bouquet
—NOSHERS—< NOSHER, [n. -S] · one that noshes «to eat snacks between meals»
—NOSHING—< NOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to eat snacks between meals
—NOSIEST—< NOSEY, [a. NOSIER, NOSIEST] · nosy / [x] { nosey nosier nosiest nosy }
—NOSINGS—< NOSING, [n. -S] · a projecting edge
—NOSTOCS—< NOSTOC, [n. -S] · a freshwater alga
—NOSTRILS[n. -S] · an external opening of the nose
—NOSTRUMS[n. -S] · a medicine of one's own invention
—NOTABLES[n. -S] · a person of distinction
—NOTABLY—[b.] · in a distinguished manner
—NOTATED—< NOTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to put into notation
—NOTATES—< NOTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to put into notation
—NOTATORS[n. -S] · one that notates «to put into notation»
—NOTCHED—< NOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make an angular cut in
—NOTCHERS[n. -S] · one that notches
—NOTCHES—< NOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make an angular cut in
—NOTEDLY—[b.] · in a famous manner
—NOTELETS[n. -S] · a small sheet of paper for an informal letter
—NOTEPADS[n. -S] · a number of sheets of paper glued together at one end
—NOTHINGS[n. -S] · the absence of all quantity or magnitude / [x] { naething nothing nuthin § naethings nothings }
—NOTICED—< NOTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to become aware of
—NOTICERS[n. -S] · one that notices
—NOTICES—< NOTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to become aware of
—NOTIONS—< NOTION, [n. -S] · a general idea - NOTIONAL [a.]
—NOUGATS—< NOUGAT, [n. -S] · a chewy candy
—NOUGHTS—< NOUGHT, [n. -S] · naught / [x] { aught naught nought nowt oughts owt § aughts naughts noughts nowts § aught aughts naught nought noughts nowt § aughts oughts § aught naught nought nowt owt }
—NOUMENAL< NOUMENON, [n. -MENA] · an object of intellectual intuition - NOUMENAL [a.]
—NOURISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sustain with food
—NOUVEAU—[a.] · newly arrived or developed
—NOVATED—< NOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to replace an old contract with a new one
—NOVATES—< NOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to replace an old contract with a new one
—NOVELLAS[n. -LAS or -LE] · a short novel
—NOVELLE—< NOVELLA, [n. -LAS or -LE] · a short novel
—NOVELLY—[b.] · in a new or unusual manner
—NOVELTY—[n. -TIES] · something new or unusual
—NOVENAE—< NOVENA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a religious devotion lasting nine days
—NOVENAS—< NOVENA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a religious devotion lasting nine days
—NOVICES—< NOVICE, [n. -S] · a person new to any field or activity
—NOWHERES[n. -S] · a nonexistent place
—NOWNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of existing at the present time
—NOXIOUS—[a.] · harmful to health
—NOYADES—< NOYADE, [n. -S] · an execution by drowning
—NOZZLES—< NOZZLE, [n. -S] · a projecting spout
—NUANCED—< NUANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to give a subtle shade of meaning to (=nuancing)
—NUANCES—< NUANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to give a subtle shade of meaning to (=nuancing)
SNUBBERS—[n. -S] · a batted ball that travels slowly and not very far
KSNUBBIER—< NUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · having nubs / [x] { knubbier knubbiest knubby nubbier nubbiest nubby }
—NUBBINS—< NUBBIN, [n. -S] · an undeveloped fruit
—NUBBLES—< NUBBLE, [n. -S] · a small nub
—NUBUCKS—< NUBUCK, [n. -S] · a soft sueded leather
—NUCELLI—< NUCELLUS, [n. -LI] · the essential part of a plant ovule - NUCELLAR [a.]
—NUCHALS—< NUCHAL, [n. -S] · an anatomical part lying in the region of the nape
—NUCLEAL—[a.] · nuclear / [x] { nucleal nuclear }
—NUCLEAR—[a.] · pertaining to a nucleus / [x] { nucleal nuclear }
—NUCLEINS[n. -S] · a protein found in nuclei
—NUCLEONS[n. -S] · a subatomic particle
—NUCLEUS—[n. -CLEI or -CLEUSES] · an essential part of a cell
—NUCLIDES[n. -S] · a species of atom - NUCLIDIC [a.]
—NUDGERS—< NUDGER, [n. -S] · one that nudges
—NUDGING—< NUDGE, [v. NUDGED, NUDGING, NUDGES] · to push gently
—NUDISMS—< NUDISM, [n. -S] · the practice of going nude
—NUDISTS—< NUDIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of nudism
—NUDNICKS[n. -S] · nudnik «an annoying person» / [x] { nudnick nudnik § nudnicks nudniks }
—NUDNIKS—< NUDNIK, [n. -S] · an annoying person / [x] { nudnick nudnik § nudnicks nudniks }
—NUDZHED—< NUDZH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to noodge / [x] { noodge nudge nudzh § noodges nudzhes § noodge noodged noodges noodging nudge nudzh nudzhed nudzhes nudzhing }
—NUDZHES—< NUDZH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to noodge / [x] { noodge nudge nudzh § noodges nudzhes § noodge noodged noodges noodging nudge nudzh nudzhed nudzhes nudzhing }
—NUGGETS—< NUGGET, [n. -S] · a mass of solid matter - NUGGETY [a.]
—NUGGETY—< NUGGET, [n. -S] · a mass of solid matter - NUGGETY [a.]
—NULLAHS—< NULLAH, [n. -S] · a ravine / [x] { nala nullah § nalas nullahs }
—NULLIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make useless or ineffective
—NULLING—< NULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce to nothing
—NULLITY—[n. -TIES] · something of no legal force
—NUMBATS—< NUMBAT, [n. -S] · a small Australian~ mammal
—NUMBERS—< NUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to count
—NUMBEST—< NUMB, [a. NUMBER°, NUMBEST] · lacking sensation / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make numb
—NUMBING—< NUMB, [a. NUMBER°, NUMBEST] · lacking sensation / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make numb
—NUMBLES—[n.] · animal entrails / [x] { nombles numbles }
—NUMDAHS—< NUMDAH, [n. -S] · an embroidered rug of India~
—NUMERALS[n. -S] · a symbol that expresses a number / [x] { numeral numeric § numerals numerics § numeral numeric }
—NUMERICS[n. -S] · a numeral / [x] { numeral numeric § numerals numerics § numeral numeric }
—NUMMARY—[a.] · pertaining to coins
—NUMMIER—< NUMMY, [a. NUMMIER, NUMMIEST] · delicious
—NUMNAHS—< NUMNAH, [n. -S] · a pad placed under a saddle
—NUNATAKS[n. -S] · a mountain peak completely surrounded by glacial ice
—NUNCHUKS[n. -S] · nunchaku «a Japanese~ weapon» / [x] { numchuck nunchaku nunchuck nunchuk § numchucks nunchakus nunchucks nunchuks }
—NUNCIOS—< NUNCIO, [n. -CIOS] · an ambassador from the pope
—NUNCLES—< NUNCLE, [n. -S] · an uncle / [x] { nuncle uncle § nuncles uncles § nuncle nuncles uncle uncles }
—NUNLIKE—[a.] · resembling a nun
—NUNNERY—[n. -NERIES] · a religious house for nuns
—NUNNISH—[a.] · of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a nun
—NUPTIALS[n. -S] · a wedding
KNURLING—< NURL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to knurl «to make grooves or ridges in» / [x] { knurl nurl § knurls nurls § knurl knurled knurling knurls nurl nurled nurling nurls }
—NURSERS—< NURSER, [n. -S] · a baby's bottle
—NURSERY—[n. -ERIES] · a room for young children
—NURSINGS[n. -S] · the profession of one who nurses
—NURTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to nourish
—NUTATED—< NUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to exhibit nutation
—NUTATES—< NUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to exhibit nutation
—NUTBALLS† [n. -S] a crazy person
—NUTBARS—< NUTBAR, [n. -S] · a bar made from chopped nuts
—NUTCASES[n. -S] · a crazy person
—NUTGALLS[n. -S] · a gallnut «an abnormal swelling of plant tissue» / [x] { gallnut nutgall § gallnuts nutgalls }
—NUTJOBS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of nut job
—NUTLETS—< NUTLET, [n. -S] · a small nut
—NUTLIKE—[a.] · resembling a nut
—NUTMEATS[n. -S] · the edible kernel of a nut
—NUTMEGS—< NUTMEG, [n. -S] · an aromatic seed used as a spice
—NUTPICKS[n. -S] · a device for extracting the kernels from nuts
—NUTRIAS—< NUTRIA, [n. -S] · the coypu
—NUTSIER—< NUTSY, [a. NUTSIER, NUTSIEST] · crazy
—NUTTERS—< NUTTER, [n. -S] · one that gathers nuts
—NUTTIER—< NUTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · silly; crazy - NUTTILY [b.]
—NUTTILY—< NUTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · silly; crazy - NUTTILY [b.]
—NUTTINGS[n. -S] · the act of gathering nuts
—NUTWOODS[n. -S] · a nut-bearing~ tree
—NUZZLED—< NUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to push with the nose
—NUZZLERS[n. -S] · one that nuzzles «to push with the nose»
—NUZZLES—< NUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to push with the nose
—NYLGHAIS[n. -S] · nilgai «a large antelope»
—NYLGHAUS[n. -S] · nilgai «a large antelope»
—NYLONED—< NYLON, [n. -S] · a synthetic material - NYLONED [a.] (=nyloned)
—NYMPHAE—< NYMPHA, [n. -PHAE] · a fold of the vulva
—NYMPHAL—[a.] · of or relating to a nymph / [x] { nymphal nymphean }
—NYMPHED—< NYMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fish using a fly that looks like a larva (=nymphed nymphing)
—NYMPHETS[n. -S] · a young nymph / [x] { nymphet nymphette § nymphets nymphettes }
—NYMPHOS—< NYMPHO, [n. -PHOS] · a woman obsessed by sexual desire / [x] { nympho nymphomaniac § nymphomaniacs nymphos }
—OAKIEST—< OAKY, [a. OAKIER, OAKIEST] · tasting of oak sap
—OAKLIKE—< OAK, [n. -S] · a hardwood tree or shrub - OAKEN OAKLIKE [a.]
—OAKMOSS—[n. -ES] · a lichen that grows on oak trees
BOARFISH—[n. -ES] · a marine fish
—OARLESS—[a.] · having no oars
—OARLIKE—[a.] · resembling an oar
—OARLOCKS[n. -S] · a device for holding an oar in place / [x] { oarlock rollick rowlock § oarlocks rowlocks }
—OARSMAN—[n. OARSMEN] · a person who rows a boat
—OARSMEN—< OARSMAN, [n. OARSMEN] · a person who rows a boat
—OATCAKES[n. -S] · a cake made of oatmeal
GOATIEST—< OATY, [a. OATIER, OATIEST] · tasting or smelling of oats
BGMOATLIKE—[a.] · resembling oats
—OATMEALS[n. -S] · meal made from oats
—OBCONIC—[a.] · conical with the apex below / [x] { obconic obconical }
LOBELIAS—< OBELIA, [n. -S] · a marine hydroid
—OBELISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to obelize «to mark with an obelus» / [x] { obelise obelised obelises obelising obelize obelized obelizes obelizing § obelised obelized }
—OBELISKS[n. -S] · a four-sided~ shaft of stone with a pyramidal top
—OBELISMS[n. -S] · the act of obelizing «to mark with an obelus»
—OBELIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to mark with an obelus / [x] { obelise obelised obelises obelising obelize obelized obelizes obelizing § obelised obelized }
—OBENTOS—< OBENTO, [n. -TOS] · a Japanese~ meal packed in a box / [x] { bentos obentos }
—OBESELY—< OBESE, [a.] · very fat - OBESELY [b.]
—OBESITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or condition of being obese
—OBEYERS—< OBEYER, [n. -S] · one that obeys
—OBEYING—< OBEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to follow the commands or guidance of - OBEYABLE [a.]
—OBIISMS—< OBIISM, [n. -S] · obeahism «the use of obeah» / [x] { obeahism obiism § obeahisms obiisms }
—OBJECTS—< OBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to argue in opposition
—OBLASTI—< OBLAST, [n. -LASTS or -LASTI] · an administrative division of Russia~
—OBLASTS—< OBLAST, [n. -LASTS or -LASTI] · an administrative division of Russia~
—OBLATES—< OBLATE, [n. -S] · a layman residing in a monastery
—OBLIGED—< OBLIGE, [v. OBLIGED, OBLIGING, OBLIGES] · to put in one's debt by a favor or service / [x] { obligates § obligate obligated obligates obligating oblige obliged obliges obliging § obligated obliged obliging }
—OBLIGEES[n. -S] · one that is obliged
—OBLIGERS[n. -S] · one that obliges
—OBLIGES—< OBLIGE, [v. OBLIGED, OBLIGING, OBLIGES] · to put in one's debt by a favor or service / [x] { obligates § obligate obligated obligates obligating oblige obliged obliges obliging § obligated obliged obliging }
—OBLIGORS[n. -S] · one who places himself under a legal obligation
—OBLIQUEDS[v. OBLIQUED, OBLIQUING, OBLIQUES] · to slant
—OBLONGS—< OBLONG, [n. -S] · something that is oblong
—OBLOQUY—[n. -QUIES] · abusive language
—OBOISTS—< OBOIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the oboe
—OBOVATE—[a.] · ovate with the narrow end at the base
—OBOVOID—[a.] · ovoid with the narrow end at the base
—OBSCENER[a. -SCENER, -SCENEST] · indecent
—OBSCUREDRS[a. -SCURER, -SCUREST] · dark or indistinct / ----- [v. -SCURED, -SCURING, -SCURES] · to make obscure
—OBSEQUY—[n. -QUIES] · a funeral rite
—OBSERVEDRS[v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to look attentively
—OBTAINS—< OBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain possession of
—OBTESTS—< OBTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beseech
—OBTRUDEDRS[v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to thrust forward
—OBTUNDS—< OBTUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deaden
—OBTUSER—< OBTUSE, [a. -TUSER, -TUSEST] · dull - OBTUSELY [b.]
—OBVERSES[n. -S] · the side of a coin bearing the main design
—OBVERTS—< OBVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn so as to show a different surface
—OBVIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to prevent or eliminate by effective measures - OBVIABLE [a.]
—OBVIOUS—[a.] · easily perceived or understood
—OCARINAS[n. -S] · a wind instrument
—OCCIPUTS[n. -PITA or -PUTS] · the back part of the skull
—OCCLUDEDS[v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to close or stop up
—OCCULTS—< OCCULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal
—OCEANIC—< OCEAN, [n. -S] · the vast body of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface - OCEANIC [a.]
—OCELLAR—[a.] · pertaining to an ocellus «a minute simple eye»
—OCELLUS—[n. -LI] · a minute simple eye
—OCELOID—< OCELOT, [n. -S] · an American~ wildcat - OCELOID [a.]
—OCELOTS—< OCELOT, [n. -S] · an American~ wildcat - OCELOID [a.]
TOCHERED—< OCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color with ocher / [x] { ocher ochre § ochers ochres § ocher ochered ochering ochers ochre ochred ochres ochring § ocher ochre ochred }
—OCHREAE—< OCHREA, [n. -REAE or -REAS] · ocrea «a sheathing plant part» (=ochreas)
—OCHREAS—< OCHREA, [n. -REAE or -REAS] · ocrea «a sheathing plant part» (=ochreas)
—OCHRING—< OCHRE, [v. OCHRED, OCHRING, OCHRES] · to ocher / [x] { ocher ochre § ochers ochres § ocher ochered ochering ochers ochre ochred ochres ochring § ocher ochre ochred }
—OCHROID—[a.] · ocherous «containing or resembling ocher» / [x] { ocherish ocheroid ocherous ochery ochreous ochroid ochrous ochry }
—OCHROUS—[a.] · ocherous «containing or resembling ocher» / [x] { ocherish ocheroid ocherous ochery ochreous ochroid ochrous ochry }
—OCICATS—< OCICAT, [n. -S] · a domestic cat having a short spotted coat
COCREATE—[a.] · having ocreae
—OCTADIC—< OCTAD, [n. -S] · a group of eight - OCTADIC [a.]
—OCTAGONS[n. -S] · an eight-sided~ polygon / [x] { octagon octangle § octagons octangles }
—OCTANES—< OCTANE, [n. -S] · a liquid hydrocarbon
—OCTANOLS[n. -S] · an alcohol
—OCTANTS—< OCTANT, [n. -S] · an eighth of a circle - OCTANTAL [a.]
—OCTAVAL—< OCTAVE, [n. -S] · a type of musical interval - OCTAVAL [a.] / [x] { octave ottava § octaves ottavas § octaves § octaval }
—OCTAVES—< OCTAVE, [n. -S] · a type of musical interval - OCTAVAL [a.] / [x] { octave ottava § octaves ottavas § octaves § octaval }
—OCTAVOS—< OCTAVO, [n. -VOS] · a page size / [x] { eightvo octavo § eightvos octavos }
—OCTETTES[n. -S] · octet / [x] { octet octette § octets octettes }
—OCTOPODS[n. -S] · any of an order of eight-armed~ mollusks / [x] { octopodans octopods § octopod octopodan }
—OCTOPUS—[n. -PUSES, -PI, or -PODES] · a nocturnal octopod / [x] { octopi octopodes octopus octopuses § octopus }
—OCTROIS—< OCTROI, [n. -S] · a tax on certain articles brought into a city
—OCTUPLEDSTX[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to multiply by eight
—OCTUPLY—[b.] · to eight times the degree
—OCULARS—< OCULAR, [n. -S] · an eyepiece
—OCULISTS[n. -S] · a physician who treats diseases of the eye
—ODALISKS[n. -S] · a female slave in a harem / [x] { odalisk odalisque § odalisks odalisques }
—ODDBALLS[n. -S] · an eccentric person
—ODDMENTS[n. -S] · a remnant
—ODDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being odd
—ODONATA—[n.] · insects of an order of predacious insects
—ODONATES[n. -S] · any of an order of predacious insects
—ODORANTS[n. -S] · an odorous substance
—ODORFUL—< ODOR, [n. -S] · the property of a substance that affects the sense of smell - ODORED ODORFUL [a.] / [x] { odor odour § odors odours § odored odorful odourful }
—ODORIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make odorous
—ODOROUS—[a.] · having an odor / [x] { odor odour § odors odours § odored odorful odorous odourful }
—ODYSSEYS[n. -SEYS] · a long, wandering journey - ODYSSEAN [a.] (=odyssean)
—OEDEMAS—< OEDEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · edema
—OEDIPAL—[a.] · pertaining to the libidinal feelings in a child toward the parent of the opposite sex / [x] { oedipal oedipean }
—OENOMELS[n. -S] · an ancient Greek beverage of wine and honey / [x] { oenomel oinomel § oenomels oinomels }
—OERSTEDS[n. -S] · a unit of magnetic intensity
—OESTRINS[n. -S] · estrin «estrone» / [x] { estrin estrone oestrin oestrone § estrins estrones oestrins oestrones }
—OESTRUMS[n. -S] · estrum «estrus» / [x] { estrum estrus oestrum oestrus § estrums estruses oestrums oestruses }
—OESTRUS—[n. -ES] · estrus / [x] { estrum estrus oestrum oestrus § estrums estruses oestrums oestruses }
—OEUVRES—< OEUVRE, [n. -S] · a work of art
—OFFBEATS[n. -S] · an unaccented beat in a musical measure
—OFFCASTS[n. -S] · a castoff «a discarded person or thing» / [x] { castoff offcast § castoffs offcasts § offcasts }
—OFFCUTS—< OFFCUT, [n. -S] · something that is cut off
—OFFENCES[n. -S] · offense / [x] { offence offense § offences offenses }
—OFFENDS—< OFFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commit an offense
—OFFENSES[n. -S] · a violation of a moral or social code / [x] { offence offense § offences offenses }
CGOFFERED—< OFFER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to present for acceptance or rejection
—OFFEREES[n. -S] · one to whom an offer is made
—OFFERERS[n. -S] · one that offers / [x] { offerer offeror § offerers offerors }
—OFFERORS[n. -S] · offerer «one that offers» / [x] { offerer offeror § offerers offerors }
—OFFHAND—[b.] · without preparation / [x] { offhand offhanded }
—OFFICERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with officers
—OFFICES—< OFFICE, [n. -S] · a position of authority
—OFFINGS—< OFFING, [n. -S] · the near future
—OFFLINE—[a.] · not connected to a computer network
—OFFLOADS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unload / [x] { offloads § offload offloaded offloading offloads unload unloaded unloading unloads § unloaded }
—OFFRAMPS[n. -S] · a road leading off an expressway
—OFFSETS—< OFFSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to compensate for
—OFFSIDES[n. -S] · an improper football play
SOFTENER—< OFTEN, [b. -ENER, -ENEST] · frequently / [x] { oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
—OGDOADS—< OGDOAD, [n. -S] · a group of eight
—OGHAMIC—< OGHAM, [n. -S] · an Old Irish~ alphabet - OGHAMIC [a.] / [x] { ogam ogham § ogams oghams § oghamic }
—OGREISH—[a.] · resembling an ogre / [x] { ogreish ogrish § ogrishly }
—OGREISMS[n. -S] · the state of being ogreish «resembling an ogre» / [x] { ogreism ogrism § ogreisms ogrisms }
—OGRISMS—< OGRISM, [n. -S] · ogreism «the state of being ogreish» / [x] { ogreism ogrism § ogreisms ogrisms }
—OHMAGES—< OHMAGE, [n. -S] · electrical resistance expressed in ohms
—OIDIOID—< OIDIUM, [n. OIDIA] · a type of fungus - OIDIOID [a.] (=oidioid)
—OILBIRDS[n. -S] · a tropical bird
—OILCAMPS[n. -S] · a living area for workers at an oil well
—OILCANS—< OILCAN, [n. -S] · a can for applying lubricating oil
—OILCUPS—< OILCUP, [n. -S] · a closed cup for supplying lubricant
—OILHOLES[n. -S] · a hole through which lubricating oil is injected
ROILIEST—< OILY, [a. OILIER, OILIEST] · covered or soaked with oil
—OILSEEDS[n. -S] · a seed from which oil is pressed out
—OILSKINS[n. -S] · a waterproof fabric
—OILWAYS—< OILWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a channel for the passage of oil
BOINKING—< OINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter the natural grunt of a hog
—OINOMELS[n. -S] · oenomel «an ancient Greek beverage of wine and honey» / [x] { oenomel oinomel § oenomels oinomels }
—OKAYING—< OKAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to approve / [x] { ok okay okeh § okays § ok okay okayed okaying okays okeh § ok okay okeh § ok okay okeh }
BCOLDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being old
—OLDSTERS[n. -S] · an old person
—OLDWIFE—[n. -WIVES] · a marine fish
—OLEATES—< OLEATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
—OLEFINES[n. -S] · olefin / [x] { olefin olefine § olefines olefins § olefinic }
—OLEFINS—< OLEFIN, [n. -S] · an alkene - OLEFINIC [a.] / [x] { olefin olefine § olefines olefins § olefinic }
—OLEINES—< OLEINE, [n. -S] · olein «the liquid portion of a fat» / [x] { elain olein oleine § elains oleines oleins }
—OLESTRAS[n. -S] · a noncaloric fat substitute
—OLICOOKS[n. -S] · a doughnut
—OLINGOS—< OLINGO, [n. -GOS] · a small mammal of Central and South America~
—OLIVARY—[a.] · shaped like an olive
—OLIVINES[n. -S] · a mineral - OLIVINIC [a.] / [x] { olivine § olivines § olivinic olivinitic }
OOLOGIES—< OLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a branch of knowledge
OOLOGISTS[n. -S] · an expert in a particular ology
DOLOROSOS[n. -SOS] · a dark sherry
—OMAKASES† [n. -S] · chef's choice
—OMELETS—< OMELET, [n. -S] · a dish of beaten eggs cooked and folded around a filling / [x] { omelet omelette § omelets omelettes § omelet omelette omelettes }
—OMENING—< OMEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be an omen of
—OMENTAL—< OMENTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · a fold in an abdominal membrane - OMENTAL [a.]
LMTOMENTUMS[n. -TA or -TUMS] · a fold in an abdominal membrane - OMENTAL [a.]
—OMERTAS—< OMERTA, [n. -S] · a code of silence about criminal activity
—OMICRONS[n. -S] · a Greek letter / [x] { omicron omikron § omicrons omikrons }
—OMIKRONS[n. -S] · omicron / [x] { omicron omikron § omicrons omikrons }
—OMINOUS—[a.] · portending evil
—OMITTED—< OMIT, [v. OMITTED, OMITTING, OMITS] · to leave out
—OMITTERS[n. -S] · one that omits
—OMNIBUS—[n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus (=omnibusses)
—OMNIFIC—[a.] · unlimited in creative power
—OMPHALI—< OMPHALOS, [n. -LI or -LOI] · a central point (=omphaloi)
—ONAGERS—< ONAGER, [n. -GERS or -GRI] · a wild ass of central Asia~
—ONANISMS[n. -S] · coitus deliberately interrupted to prevent insemination
—ONANISTS[n. -S] · one who practices onanism «coitus deliberately interrupted to prevent insemination»
—ONBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · carried aboard a vehicle
—ONEFOLD—[a.] · constituting a single, undivided whole
—ONEIRIC—[a.] · pertaining to dreams
DGLONENESS—[n. -ES] · unity / [x] { oneness unity § onenesses unities }
—ONERIER—< ONERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · ornery / [x] { onerier oneriest onery ornerier orneriest ornery }
—ONEROUS—[a.] · burdensome or oppressive
—ONESELF—[o.] · a person's self
—ONESIES—† [n. -S] · any of various one-piece~ attires
ZONETIME—[a.] · former
—ONGOING—[a.] · continuing without interruption
—ONLIEST—[a.] · emphatic form of only
—ONLOADS—< ONLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load a vehicle or container
—ONOMASTS[n. -S] · a person who studies proper names
—ONSHORE—[b.] · toward the shore
—ONSTAGE—[a.] · being on a part of the stage visible to the audience
—ONWARDS—[b.] · onward / [x] { onward onwards § onward onwards }
—OOCYSTS—< OOCYST, [n. -S] · a zygote
—OOCYTES—< OOCYTE, [n. -S] · an egg before maturation
—OODLINS—[n. OODLINS] · oodles / [x] { oodles oodlins }
—OOGONIAL< OOGONIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a female sexual organ in certain algae and fungi - OOGONIAL [a.]
—OOLITES—< OOLITE, [n. -S] · a variety of limestone - OOLITIC [a.] / [x] { oolite oolith § oolites ooliths § oolitic }
—OOLITHS—< OOLITH, [n. -S] · oolite «a variety of limestone» / [x] { oolite oolith § oolites ooliths § oolitic }
—OOLITIC—< OOLITE, [n. -S] · a variety of limestone - OOLITIC [a.] / [x] { oolite oolith § oolites ooliths § oolitic }
ZOOLOGIC—< OOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of birds' eggs - OOLOGIC [a.] / [x] { oology § oologies § oologic oological }
—OOLONGS—< OOLONG, [n. -S] · a dark Chinese~ tea
—OOMIACKS[n. -S] · umiak «an open Eskimo~ boat» / [x] { oomiac oomiack oomiak umiac umiack umiak umiaq § oomiacks oomiacs oomiaks umiacks umiacs umiaks umiaqs }
—OOMIACS—< OOMIAC, [n. -S] · umiak «an open Eskimo~ boat» / [x] { oomiac oomiack oomiak umiac umiack umiak umiaq § oomiacks oomiacs oomiaks umiacks umiacs umiaks umiaqs }
—OOMIAKS—< OOMIAK, [n. -S] · umiak «an open Eskimo~ boat» / [x] { oomiac oomiack oomiak umiac umiack umiak umiaq § oomiacks oomiacs oomiaks umiacks umiacs umiaks umiaqs }
—OOMPAHS—< OOMPAH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play a repeated rhythmic bass accompaniment
ZOOPHYTES[n. -S] · a stage of development in certain plants - OOPHYTIC [a.]
WOORALIS—< OORALI, [n. -S] · curare «an arrow poison» / [x] { curara curare curari oorali ourari urare urari woorali woorari § curaras curares curaris ooralis ouraris urares uraris wooralis wooraris }
ZOOSPERMS[n. -S] · a fertilized egg
ZOOSPORES[n. -S] · a fertilized egg within an oogonium - OOSPORIC [a.]
—OOTHECAEL[n. -CAE] · an egg case of certain insects - OOTHECAL [a.]
BWOOZIEST—< OOZY, [a. OOZIER, OOZIEST] · containing or resembling soft mud or slime - OOZILY [b.]
—OPACIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make opaque
—OPACITY—[n. -TIES] · something that is opaque
—OPALINES[n. -S] · an opaque white glass
—OPAQUED—< OPAQUE, [a. OPAQUER, OPAQUEST] · impervious to light - OPAQUELY [b.] / ----- [v. OPAQUED OPAQUING OPAQUES] · to make opaque
—OPAQUER—< OPAQUE, [a. OPAQUER, OPAQUEST] · impervious to light - OPAQUELY [b.] / ----- [v. OPAQUED OPAQUING OPAQUES] · to make opaque
—OPAQUEST< OPAQUE, [a. OPAQUER, OPAQUEST] · impervious to light - OPAQUELY [b.] / ----- [v. OPAQUED OPAQUING OPAQUES] · to make opaque
—OPENERS—< OPENER, [n. -S] · one that opens
—OPENEST—< OPEN, [a. OPENER°, OPENEST] · affording unobstructed access, passage, or view / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cause to become open - OPENABLE [a.] / [x] { ope open § opens opes § ope oped open opened openest opening opens opes oping § ope open openable opened opener openest }
—OPENINGS[n. -S] · a vacant or unobstructed space / [x] { ope open § opens opes § ope oped open opened openest opening opens opes oping § ope open openable opened opener openest }
—OPERANDS[n. -S] · a quantity on which a mathematical operation is performed
—OPERANTS[n. -S] · one that operates
—OPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to perform a function
—OPERONS—< OPERON, [n. -S] · a type of gene cluster
—OPEROSE—[a.] · involving great labor
—OPHITES—< OPHITE, [n. -S] · an igneous rock - OPHITIC [a.]
—OPHITIC—< OPHITE, [n. -S] · an igneous rock - OPHITIC [a.]
—OPIATED—< OPIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat with opium
—OPIATES—< OPIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat with opium
—OPINING—< OPINE, [v. OPINED, OPINING, OPINES] · to hold or state as an opinion
—OPINIONS[n. -S] · a conclusion or judgment one holds to be true
—OPIOIDS—< OPIOID, [n. -S] · a peptide that acts like opium
—OPOSSUMS[n. -S] · an arboreal mammal / [x] { opossum possum § opossums possums § possums }
—OPPIDANS[n. -S] · a townsman
—OPPOSED—< OPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to be in contention or conflict with
—OPPOSERS[n. -S] · one that opposes
—OPPOSES—< OPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to be in contention or conflict with
—OPPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to burden by abuse of power or authority
—OPPUGNS—< OPPUGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assail with argument
—OPSONIC—[a.] · pertaining to opsonin «an antibody of blood serum»
—OPSONINS[n. -S] · an antibody of blood serum
—OPTICAL—[a.] · pertaining to sight
—OPTIMAL—[a.] · most desirable
—OPTIMES—< OPTIME, [n. -S] · an honor student in mathematics at Cambridge~ University
—OPTIMUMS[n. -MA or -MUMS] · the most favorable condition for obtaining a given result
—OPTIONS—< OPTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant an option on
—OPULENT—[a.] · wealthy
—OPUNTIAS[n. -S] · an American~ cactus
—OQUASSAS[n. -S] · a small lake trout
—ORACHES—< ORACHE, [n. -S] · orach «a cultivated plant» / [x] { orach orache § oraches }
—ORACIES—< ORACY, [n. -CIES] · skill in oral expression and comprehension
CORACLES—< ORACLE, [n. -S] · a person through whom a deity is believed to speak - ORACULAR [a.]
MORALISMS[n. -S] · the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf
MORALISTS[n. -S] · an advocate of oralism «the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf»
MORALITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being produced orally
—ORANGES—< ORANGE, [n. -S] · a citrus fruit
—ORANGEY—[a. -ANGIER, -ANGIEST] · orangy «resembling or suggestive of an orange» / [x] { orangey orangier orangiest orangy }
BORATING—< ORATE, [v. ORATED, ORATING, ORATES] · to speak formally
—ORATIONS[n. -S] · a formal speech
—ORATORS—< ORATOR, [n. -S] · one that orates «to speak formally»
MORATORY—[n. -RIES] · the art of public speaking
—ORATRIX—[n. -TRICES] · a female orator / [x] { oratress oratrix § oratresses oratrices }
—ORATURES[n. -S] · oral forms of literature, such as folklore
—ORBIEST—< ORBY, [a. ORBIER, ORBIEST] · resembling a circle or sphere
—ORBITALS[n. -S] · a subdivision of a nuclear shell
—ORBITED—< ORBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move or revolve around
—ORBITERS[n. -S] · one that orbits
—ORBLESS—[a.] · lacking an orb
—ORCEINS—< ORCEIN, [n. -S] · a reddish brown dye
—ORCHARDS[n. -S] · an area for the cultivation of fruit trees
—ORCHIDS—< ORCHID, [n. -S] · a flowering plant / [x] { orchid orchis § orchids orchises }
—ORCHILS—< ORCHIL, [n. -S] · a purple dye / [x] { archil orchil orchilla § archils orchillas orchils }
—ORCINOLS[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { orcin orcinol § orcinols orcins }
—ORDAINS—< ORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with holy authority
—ORDEALS—< ORDEAL, [n. -S] · a severely difficult or painful experience
BORDERED—< ORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a command or instruction to
BORDERERS[n. -S] · one that orders
—ORDERLY—[n. -LIES] · a male attendant
—ORDINALS[n. -S] · a number designating position in a series
SORDINES—< ORDO, [n. -DINES or -DOS] · a calendar of religious directions
BORDURES—< ORDURE, [n. -S] · manure - ORDUROUS [a.] (=ordurous)
FOREBODY—[n. -BODIES] · a mass of ore in a mine
—ORECTIC—[a.] · pertaining to appetites or desires / [x] { orectic orective }
—OREGANOS[n. -NOS] · an aromatic herb used as a seasoning / [x] { oregano origan origanum § oreganos origans origanums }
—OREIDES—< OREIDE, [n. -S] · oroide «an alloy used to imitate gold» / [x] { oreide oreides oroide § oroides }
—ORFRAYS—< ORFRAY, [n. -FRAYS] · orphrey «an ornamental band or border» / [x] { orfray orphrey § orfrays orphreys }
—ORGANDY—[n. -DIES] · a cotton fabric / [x] { organdie organdy § organdies }
—ORGANICS[n. -S] · a substance of animal or vegetable origin
—ORGANONS[n. -GANA or -GANONS] · a system of rules for scientific investigation
—ORGANUMS[n. -GANA or -GANUMS] · organon «a system of rules for scientific investigation»
—ORGANZAS[n. -S] · a sheer fabric
—ORGASMS—< ORGASM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to experience an orgasm - ORGASMIC ORGASTIC [a.] (=orgasmed orgasming)
—ORGEATS—< ORGEAT, [n. -S] · an almond-flavored~ syrup
—ORGIASTS[n. -S] · one who participates in an orgy
—ORGONES—< ORGONE, [n. -S] · a postulated energy pervading the universe
—ORIENTS—< ORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adjust in relation to something else
—ORIFICES[n. -S] · a mouth or mouthlike opening
—ORIGAMIS[n. -S] · the Japanese~ art of paper folding
—ORIGANS—< ORIGAN, [n. -S] · marjoram / [x] { oregano origan origanum § oreganos origans origanums }
—ORIGINS—< ORIGIN, [n. -S] · a coming into being
—ORIOLES—< ORIOLE, [n. -S] · an American~ songbird
—ORISHAS—< ORISHA, [n. -S] · a Yoruba~ deity
—ORISONS—< ORISON, [n. -S] · a prayer
—ORMOLUS—< ORMOLU, [n. -S] · an alloy used to imitate gold
—OROGENS—< OROGEN, [n. -S] · a belt of the earth's crust involved in orogeny
—OROGENY—[n. -NIES] · the process of mountain formation - OROGENIC [a.]
—OROIDES—< OROIDE, [n. -S] · an alloy used to imitate gold / [x] { oreide oreides oroide § oroides }
HOROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of mountains
—OROTUND—[a.] · full and clear in sound
—ORPHANS—< ORPHAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of both parents
—ORPHISMS[n. -S] · a style of art
—ORPHREYS[n. -PHREYS] · an ornamental band or border / [x] { orfray orphrey § orfrays orphreys }
—ORPINES—< ORPINE, [n. -S] · a perennial herb / [x] { orpin orpine § orpines orpins }
—ORRICES—< ORRICE, [n. -S] · orris «a flowering plant» / [x] { orrice orris orrisroot § orrices orrises orrisroots }
MORRISES—< ORRIS, [n. -RISES] · a flowering plant / [x] { orrice orris orrisroot § orrices orrises orrisroots }
PORTOLANS[n. -S] · a European~ bird
—OSCINES—< OSCINE, [n. -S] · any of a family of songbirds - OSCININE [a.]
—OSCULAR—[a.] · pertaining to the mouth
—OSCULES—< OSCULE, [n. -S] · osculum «an opening in a sponge» / [x] { oscule osculum § oscula oscules }
—OSCULUM—[n. -LA] · an opening in a sponge / [x] { oscule osculum § oscula oscules }
—OSETRAS—< OSETRA, [n. -S] · a golden or brownish caviar / [x] { osetra ossetra § osetras ossetras }
—OSIERED—< OSIER, [n. -S] · a European~ tree - OSIERED [a.] (=osiered)
—OSMATIC—[a.] · depending mainly on the sense of smell
—OSMIOUS—< OSMIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - OSMIC° OSMIOUS [a.]
—OSMIUMS—< OSMIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - OSMIC° OSMIOUS [a.]
—OSMOLAL—< OSMOL, [n. -S] · a unit of osmotic pressure - OSMOLAL [a.] / [x] { osmol osmole § osmoles osmols § osmolal }
—OSMOLAR—[a.] · osmotic / [x] { osmolar osmotic }
—OSMOLES—< OSMOLE, [n. -S] · osmol «a unit of osmotic pressure» / [x] { osmol osmole § osmoles osmols § osmolal }
—OSMOSED—< OSMOSE, [v. -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] · to undergo osmosis
COSMOSES—< OSMOSIS, [n. -MOSES] · a form of diffusion of a fluid through a membrane
—OSMOSIS—[n. -MOSES] · a form of diffusion of a fluid through a membrane
—OSMOTIC—[a.] · pertaining to osmosis / [x] { osmolar osmotic }
—OSMUNDAS[n. -S] · osmund «any of a genus of large ferns» / [x] { osmund osmunda § osmundas osmunds }
—OSMUNDS—< OSMUND, [n. -S] · any of a genus of large ferns / [x] { osmund osmunda § osmundas osmunds }
—OSPREYS—< OSPREY, [n. -PREYS] · an American~ hawk
—OSSEINS—< OSSEIN, [n. -S] · a protein substance in bone
—OSSEOUS—[a.] · resembling bone / [x] { osseous osteal }
—OSSETRAS[n. -S] · osetra «a golden or brownish caviar» / [x] { osetra ossetra § osetras ossetras }
—OSSICLES[n. -S] · a small bone
—OSSIFIC—[a.] · pertaining to the formation of bone
—OSSUARY—[n. -ARIES] · a receptacle for the bones of the dead
—OSTEOIDS[n. -S] · uncalcified bone matrix
—OSTEOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of bone tissue
—OSTIARY—[n. -ARIES] · a doorkeeper at a church
—OSTIOLES[n. -S] · a small bodily opening - OSTIOLAR [a.]
HJOSTLERS—< OSTLER, [n. -S] · hostler «a person who tends horses or mules» / [x] { hostler ostler § hostlers ostlers }
POSTMARKS[n. -S] · a former East German monetary unit
—OSTOSES—< OSTOSIS, [n. -TOSES or -TOSISES] · the formation of bone
—OSTOSIS—[n. -TOSES or -TOSISES] · the formation of bone
—OSTRACA—< OSTRACON, [n. -CA] · a fragment containing an inscription
—OSTRAKA—< OSTRAKON, [n. -KA] · ostracon «a fragment containing an inscription»
—OSTRICH—[n. -ES] · a large, flightless bird
—OTALGIAS[n. -S] · pain in the ear - OTALGIC [a.] / [x] { otalgia otalgy § otalgias otalgies § otalgic }
—OTALGIC—< OTALGIA, [n. -S] · pain in the ear - OTALGIC [a.] / [x] { otalgia otalgy § otalgias otalgies § otalgic }
BMPOTHERED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to regard or treat as alien or not belonging to one's group / [x] { others § othered othering others § ither other }
—OTOCYSTS[n. -S] · an organ of balance in many invertebrates
—OTOLITHS[n. -S] · a hard mass that forms in the inner ear
—OTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the science of the ear - OTOLOGIC OTOLOGICAL [a.] (=otologic otological) / [x] { otology § otologies § otologic otological }
—OTTAVAS—< OTTAVA, [n. -S] · an octave / [x] { octave ottava § octaves ottavas § octaves § octaval }
—OTTOMANS[n. -S] · a type of sofa
—OUABAINS[n. -S] · a cardiac stimulant
CDMPTVOUCHING—< OUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to ornament with ouches «settings for precious stones»
—OUGHTED—< OUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to owe
—OUGIYAS—< OUGIYA, [n. -S] · ouguiya «a monetary unit of Mauritania~» / [x] { ougiya ouguiya § ougiyas ouguiyas }
—OUGUIYAS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Mauritania~ (=ouguiyas) / [x] { ougiya ouguiya § ougiyas ouguiyas }
—OURANGS—< OURANG, [n. -S] · orang / [x] { orang orangutan ourang § orangs orangutans ourangs }
—OURARIS—< OURARI, [n. -S] · curare «an arrow poison» / [x] { curara curare curari oorali ourari urare urari woorali woorari § curaras curares curaris ooralis ouraris urares uraris wooralis wooraris }
—OUREBIS—< OUREBI, [n. -S] · oribi «an African~ antelope» / [x] { oribis ourebis }
YOURSELF—[o.] · myself -- used in formal or regal contexts
JROUSTERS—< OUSTER, [n. -S] · the act of ousting
JROUSTING—< OUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expel or remove from a position or place
—OUTACTS—< OUTACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in acting
—OUTADDS—< OUTADD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in adding
—OUTAGES—< OUTAGE, [n. -S] · a failure or interruption in use or functioning
—OUTASKS—< OUTASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in asking
—OUTBACKS[n. -S] · isolated rural country
—OUTBAKEDS[v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to surpass in baking
—OUTBARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in barking
—OUTBAWLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bawling
—OUTBEAMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in beaming
—OUTBEGS—< OUTBEG, [v. -BEGGED, -BEGGING, -BEGS] · to surpass in begging
—OUTBIDS—< OUTBID, [v. -BID°, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid higher than
—OUTBRAGS[v. -BRAGGED, -BRAGGING, -BRAGS] · to surpass in bragging
—OUTBRED—< OUTBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING°, -BREEDS] · to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks
—OUTBULKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bulking
—OUTBURNST[v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn longer than
—OUTBUYS—< OUTBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to surpass in buying
—OUTCALLS[n. -S] · a house call by a professional person
—OUTCASTES[n. -S] · to cast out (=outcasted outcasting)
—OUTCHIDE< OUTCHIDE, [v. -CHIDED or -CHID, -CHIDDEN, -CHIDING, -CHIDES] · to surpass in chiding
—OUTCITY—[n. -TIES] · a city on the outskirts of a larger city
—OUTCOMES[n. -S] · a result
—OUTCOOKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in cooking
—OUTCROPS[v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING°, -CROPS] · to protrude above the soil / [x] { outcrop outcropping § outcroppings outcrops § outcrop outcropped outcropping outcrops }
—OUTCROWDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in crowing
—OUTDAREDS[v. -DARED, -DARING, -DARES] · to surpass in daring
—OUTDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to make out-of-date~
—OUTDOERS[n. -S] · one that outdoes «to exceed in performance»
—OUTDOES—< OUTDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to exceed in performance
—OUTDONE—< OUTDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to exceed in performance
—OUTDOORS[a.] · pertaining to the open air
—OUTDRAGS[v. -DRAGGED, -DRAGGING, -DRAGS] · to surpass in drag racing
—OUTDRAWNS[v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to attract a larger audience than
—OUTDREW—< OUTDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to attract a larger audience than
—OUTDROPS[v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to surpass in dropping
—OUTDUELS[v. -DUELED or -DUELLED, -DUELING or -DUELLING, -DUELS] · to surpass in dueling
—OUTEARNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in earning
—OUTEATS—< OUTEAT, [v. OUTATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to surpass in eating
—OUTECHO—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in echoing
—OUTFACEDS[v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to confront unflinchingly
—OUTFALLS[n. -S] · the outlet of a body of water
—OUTFASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fasting
—OUTFAWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fawning
—OUTFEELS[v. -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] · to surpass in feeling
—OUTFELT—< OUTFEEL, [v. -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] · to surpass in feeling
—OUTFINDS[v. -FOUND, -FINDING, -FINDS] · to surpass in finding
—OUTFIREDS[v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to surpass in firing
—OUTFISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in fishing
—OUTFITS—< OUTFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to equip
—OUTFLEW—< OUTFLY, [v. -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to surpass in speed of flight
—OUTFLOWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow out
—OUTFOOLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fooling
—OUTFOOTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in speed
—OUTGAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain more than
—OUTGAVE—< OUTGIVE, [v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING°, -GIVES] · to give more than
—OUTGAZEDS[v. -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] · to surpass in gazing
—OUTGIVENS[v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING°, -GIVES] · to give more than
—OUTGLOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in glowing
—OUTGNAWNS[v. -GNAWED, -GNAWN, -GNAWING, -GNAWS] · to surpass in gnawing
—OUTGOES—< OUTGO, [v. OUTWENT, OUTGONE, OUTGOING°, OUTGOES] · to go beyond
—OUTGONE—< OUTGO, [v. OUTWENT, OUTGONE, OUTGOING°, OUTGOES] · to go beyond
—OUTGREW—< OUTGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow too large for
—OUTGRINS[v. -GRINNED, -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to surpass in grinning
—OUTGROWNS[v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow too large for
—OUTGUNS—< OUTGUN, [v. -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] · to surpass in firepower
—OUTGUSH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in gushing (=outgushed outgushing)
—OUTHAULS[n. -S] · a rope for extending a sail along a spar
—OUTHEARDS[v. -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] · to surpass in hearing
—OUTHITS—< OUTHIT, [v. -HIT°, -HITTING, -HITS] · to get more hits than
—OUTHOWLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in howling
—OUTHUNTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in hunting
—OUTINGS—< OUTING, [n. -S] · a short pleasure trip
—OUTJINX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in jinxing «to bring bad luck to»
—OUTJUMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in jumping
—OUTJUTS—< OUTJUT, [v. -JUTTED, -JUTTING, -JUTS] · to stick out
—OUTKEEPS[v. -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] · to surpass in keeping
—OUTKEPT—< OUTKEEP, [v. -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] · to surpass in keeping
—OUTKICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in kicking
—OUTKILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in killing
—OUTKISS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in kissing
—OUTLAID—< OUTLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to pay out
—OUTLAIN—< OUTLIE, [v. -LAY°, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie beyond
—OUTLANDS[n. -S] · a foreign land
—OUTLASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to last longer than
—OUTLAWS—< OUTLAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prohibit
—OUTLAYS—< OUTLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to pay out
—OUTLEADS[v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to surpass in leading
—OUTLEAPST[v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to surpass in leaping
—OUTLETS—< OUTLET, [n. -S] · a passage for escape or discharge
—OUTLIERS[n. -S] · an outlying area or portion
—OUTLIES—< OUTLIE, [v. -LAY°, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie beyond
—OUTLINEDRS[v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to indicate the main features or different parts of
—OUTLIVEDRS[v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to live longer than
—OUTLOOKS[n. -S] · a point of view
—OUTLOVEDS[v. -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES] · to surpass in loving
—OUTMANS—< OUTMAN, [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to surpass in manpower
—OUTMODEDS[v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · to outdate «to make out-of-date~»
—OUTMOST—[a.] · farthest out
—OUTMOVEDS[v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to move faster or farther than
—OUTPACEDS[v. -PACED, -PACING, -PACES] · to surpass in speed
—OUTPASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to excel in passing a football
—OUTPITY—[v. -PITIED, -PITYING, -PITIES] · to surpass in pitying
—OUTPLANS[v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to surpass in planning
—OUTPLAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to excel or defeat in a game
—OUTPLODS[v. -PLODDED, -PLODDING, -PLODS] · to surpass in plodding
—OUTPLOTS[v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to surpass in plotting
—OUTPOLLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get more votes than
—OUTPORTS[n. -S] · a port of export or departure
—OUTPOSTS[n. -S] · a body of troops stationed at a distance from the main body
—OUTPOURS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pour out
—OUTPRAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in praying
—OUTPULLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attract a larger audience or following than
—OUTPUSH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pushing
—OUTPUTS—< OUTPUT, [v. -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS] · to produce
—OUTRACEDS[v. -RACED, -RACING, -RACES] · to run faster or farther than
—OUTRAGEDS[v. -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] · to arouse anger or resentment in
—OUTRANGE< OUTRING, [v. -RANG, -RUNG, -RINGING, -RINGS] · to ring louder than
—OUTRANKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rank higher than
—OUTRATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to surpass in a rating
—OUTRAVEDS[v. -RAVED, -RAVING, -RAVES] · to surpass in raving
—OUTREADS[v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to surpass in reading
—OUTRIDERS[v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING°, -RIDES] · to ride faster or better than
—OUTRIGS—< OUTRIG, [v. -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] · to equip with outriggers «projections having floats»
—OUTRINGS[v. -RANG, -RUNG, -RINGING, -RINGS] · to ring louder than
—OUTROARS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roar louder than
—OUTROCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in rocking
—OUTRODE—< OUTRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ride faster or better than
—OUTROLLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll out
—OUTROOTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull up by the roots / [x] { uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—OUTROWS—< OUTROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in rowing
—OUTRUNG—< OUTRING, [v. -RANG, -RUNG, -RINGING, -RINGS] · to ring louder than
—OUTRUNS—< OUTRUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to run faster than
—OUTRUSH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in rushing
—OUTSAID—< OUTSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to surpass in saying
—OUTSAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail faster than
—OUTSANG—< OUTSING, [v. -SANG, -SUNG, -SINGING, -SINGS] · to surpass in singing
—OUTSAYS—< OUTSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to surpass in saying
—OUTSEEN—< OUTSEE, [v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to see beyond
—OUTSEES—< OUTSEE, [v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to see beyond
—OUTSELLS[v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to sell more than
—OUTSERTS[n. -S] · a folded sheet placed around a folded section of printed matter
—OUTSETS—< OUTSET, [n. -S] · a beginning
—OUTSHOT—< OUTSHOOT, [v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to shoot better than
—OUTSIDERS[n. -S] · the outer side, surface, or part
—OUTSINGS[v. -SANG, -SUNG, -SINGING, -SINGS] · to surpass in singing
—OUTSINS—< OUTSIN, [v. -SINNED, -SINNING, -SINS] · to surpass in sinning
—OUTSITS—< OUTSIT, [v. -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] · to remain sitting or in session longer than
—OUTSIZEDS[n. -S] · an unusual size - OUTSIZED [a.]
—OUTSOARS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soar beyond
—OUTSOLD—< OUTSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to sell more than
—OUTSOLES[n. -S] · the outer sole of a boot or shoe
—OUTSPANS[v. -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] · to unharness a draft animal
—OUTSPED—< OUTSPEED, [v. -SPED or -SPEEDED, -SPEEDING, -SPEEDS] · to go faster than
—OUTSTAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in staying power
—OUTSTEPS[v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step beyond
—OUTSULKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in sulking
—OUTSUNG—< OUTSING, [v. -SANG, -SUNG, -SINGING, -SINGS] · to surpass in singing
—OUTSWAM—< OUTSWIM, [v. -SWAM, -SWUM, -SWIMMING, -SWIMS] · to swim faster or farther than
—OUTSWIMS[v. -SWAM, -SWUM, -SWIMMING, -SWIMS] · to swim faster or farther than
—OUTSWUM—< OUTSWIM, [v. -SWAM, -SWUM, -SWIMMING, -SWIMS] · to swim faster or farther than
—OUTTAKES[n. -S] · a passage outwards
—OUTTALKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in talking
—OUTTASKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in tasking
—OUTTELLS[v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to say openly
—OUTTOLD—< OUTTELL, [v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to say openly
—OUTTROTS[v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to surpass in trotting
—OUTTURNS[n. -S] · a quantity produced
—OUTVIED—< OUTVIE, [v. -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] · to surpass in a competition
—OUTVIES—< OUTVIE, [v. -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] · to surpass in a competition
—OUTVOTEDS[v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to defeat by a majority of votes
—OUTWAITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exceed in patience
—OUTWALKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in walking
—OUTWARDS[b.] · toward the outside / [x] { outward outwards § outward outwards }
—OUTWARS—< OUTWAR, [v. -WARRED, -WARRING, -WARS] · to surpass in warring
—OUTWASH—[n. -ES] · detritus washed from a glacier
—OUTWEARSY[v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to last longer than
—OUTWEEPS[v. -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS] · to weep more than
—OUTWENT—< OUTGO, [v. OUTWENT, OUTGONE, OUTGOING°, OUTGOES] · to go beyond
—OUTWEPT—< OUTWEEP, [v. -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS] · to weep more than
—OUTWILEDS[v. -WILED, -WILING, -WILES] · to surpass in wiling «to entice»
—OUTWILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in willpower
—OUTWINDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be out of breath
—OUTWISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in wishing
—OUTWITH—[p.] · beyond the limits of
—OUTWITS—< OUTWIT, [v. -WITTED, -WITTING, -WITS] · to get the better of by superior cleverness
—OUTWORE—< OUTWEAR, [v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to last longer than
—OUTWORKS[v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to work faster or better than
—OUTWORN—< OUTWEAR, [v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to last longer than
—OUTWRITE< OUTWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write better than
—OUTYELLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yell louder than
—OUTYELPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in yelping
—OVALITY—[n. -TIES] · ovalness «the state of being oval» / [x] { ovality ovalness § ovalities ovalnesses }
—OVARIAL—[a.] · ovarian / [x] { ovarial ovarian }
—OVARIAN—[a.] · pertaining to an ovary / [x] { ovarial ovarian }
COVARIES—< OVARY, [n. -RIES] · a female reproductive gland
—OVATELY—< OVATE, [a.] · egg-shaped~ - OVATELY [b.]
NOVATIONS[n. -S] · an expression or demonstration of popular acclaim
—OVERACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act with exaggeration
COVERAGEDS[n. -S] · an amount in excess
COVERALLS[n. -S] · a loose outer garment
—OVERAPT—[a.] · excessively apt
—OVERARMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with an excess of weaponry (=overarmed overarming overarms)
—OVERATE—< OVEREAT, [v. OVERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to eat to excess
—OVERAWEDS[v. -AWED, -AWING, -AWES] · to subdue by inspiring awe
—OVERBED—[a.] · spanning a bed
—OVERBETS[v. -BET° or -BETTED, -BETTING, -BETS] · to bet too much
—OVERBIDS[v. -BID°, -BID or -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid higher than
—OVERBIG—[a.] · too big
—OVERBUYS[v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy in quantities exceeding need or demand
—OVERCOY—[a.] · too coy
—OVERCUTS[v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut too much
—OVERDID—< OVERDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to do to excess
—OVERDOGS[n. -S] · one that is dominant or victorious
—OVERDRY—[v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry too much
—OVERDUBS[v. -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS] · to add sound to an existing recording
—OVERDUE—[a.] · not paid when due
—OVERDYEDRS[v. -DYED, -DYEING, -DYES] · to dye with too much color
—OVEREATS[v. OVERATE, -EATEN, -EATING°, -EATS] · to eat to excess
—OVERFAR—[a.] · too great in distance, extent, or degree
—OVERFAT—[a.] · too fat
—OVERFED—< OVERFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed too much
—OVERFIT—[a.] · fitted to excess
HOVERFLY—[v. -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to fly over
—OVERHOT—[a.] · too hot
CHOVERING—< OVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leap above and to the other side of
—OVERJOYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with great joy
—OVERLAPS[v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to extend over and cover a part of
—OVERLAX—[a.] · too lax
—OVERLAYS[v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to lay over
COVERLETS[v. -LET°, -LETTING, -LETS] · to let to excess
—OVERLIES[v. -LAY°, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie over
—OVERLIT—< OVERLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light excessively
—OVERMANSY[n. OVERMEN] · a foreman / ----- [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to provide with more men than are needed
—OVERMEN—< OVERMAN, [n. OVERMEN] · a foreman / ----- [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to provide with more men than are needed
—OVERMIX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix too much
—OVERNEW—[a.] · too new
—OVERPAYS[v. -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] · to pay too much
—OVERPLY—[v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to ply to excess; overwork
—OVERRANK< OVERRUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to spread or swarm over
—OVERRUNS[v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to spread or swarm over
—OVERSAD—[a.] · excessively sad
—OVERSAW—< OVERSEE, [v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to watch over and direct
—OVERSEAS[b.] · overseas / [x] { oversea overseas § oversea overseas }
—OVERSEEDNRS[v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to watch over and direct
—OVERSETS[v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to turn or tip over
—OVERSEWNS[v. -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] · to overhand
—OVERSUPS[v. -SUPPED, -SUPPING, -SUPS] · to sup to excess
—OVERTAX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax too heavily
—OVERTIPS[v. -TIPPED, -TIPPING, -TIPS] · to tip more than what is customary
COVERTLY—[b.] · in an overt manner
—OVERTOPS[v. -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] · to rise above the top of
—OVERUSEDS[v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to use too much
—OVERWETS[v. -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS] · to wet too much
—OVICIDES[n. -S] · an agent that kills eggs - OVICIDAL [a.]
—OVIDUCTS[n. -S] · a tube through which ova travel from an ovary - OVIDUCAL [a.]
—OVIFORM—[a.] · shaped like an egg
—OVIPARA—[n.] · egg-laying~ animals
—OVISACS—< OVISAC, [n. -S] · a sac containing an ovum or ova
—OVOIDALS[n. -S] · ovoid (=ovoidals) / [x] { ovoidals ovoids § ovoid ovoidal }
—OVONICS—< OVONIC, [n. -S] · an electronic device
—OVULARY—< OVULE, [n. -S] · a rudimentary seed - OVULAR OVULARY [a.]
—OVULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to produce ova
JLOWLIEST—< OWLY, [a. OWLIER, OWLIEST] · owlish «resembling an owl»
BOWLLIKE—[a.] · owlish «resembling an owl» / [x] { owlish owllike § owlishly }
—OWNABLE—< OWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have as a belonging - OWNABLE [a.]
—OXALATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to treat with an oxalate
—OXAZINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—OXAZOLES[n. -S] · a liquid chemical compound
—OXBLOODS[n. -S] · a deep red color
—OXCARTS—< OXCART, [n. -S] · an ox-drawn cart
—OXFORDS—< OXFORD, [n. -S] · a type of shoe
—OXHEARTS[n. -S] · a variety of sweet cherry
—OXHERDS—< OXHERD, [n. -S] · one who tends oxen
—OXHIDES—< OXHIDE, [n. -S] · leather made from the skin of an ox
—OXIDANTS[n. -S] · an oxidizing agent
—OXIDASES[n. -S] · an oxidizing enzyme - OXIDASIC [a.]
—OXIDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to oxidize
—OXIDISEDRS[v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to oxidize / [x] { oxidise oxidised oxidises oxidising oxidize oxidized oxidizes oxidizing § oxidised oxidising oxidized oxidizing }
—OXIDIZEDRS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to combine with oxygen / [x] { oxidise oxidised oxidises oxidising oxidize oxidized oxidizes oxidizing § oxidised oxidising oxidized oxidizing }
FOXTAILS—< OXTAIL, [n. -S] · the tail of an ox
—OXYACIDS[n. -S] · an acid that contains oxygen
—OXYGENS—< OXYGEN, [n. -S] · a gaseous element - OXYGENIC [a.]
—OXYMORA—< OXYMORON, [n. -MORONS or -MORA] · a combination of contradictory or incongruous words (=oxymorons)
—OXYPHILES[n. -S] · oxyphile «an organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment» / [x] { oxyphil oxyphile § oxyphiles oxyphils }
—OXYSALTS[n. -S] · a salt of an oxyacid
—OXYSOMES[n. -S] · a structural unit of cellular cristae
—OXYTONES[n. -S] · a word having heavy stress on the last syllable
—OYESSES—< OYES, [n. OYESSES] · oyez «a cry used to introduce the opening of a court of law»
ROYSTERS—< OYSTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gather oysters
—OZALIDS—< OZALID, [n. -S] · a process of printing positive images from film -- a trademark
—OZONATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat or combine with ozone
—OZONIDES[n. -S] · a compound of ozone
—OZONISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to ozonize «to convert into ozone» / [x] { ozonise ozonised ozonises ozonising ozonize ozonized ozonizes ozonizing }
—OZONIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into ozone / [x] { ozonise ozonised ozonises ozonising ozonize ozonized ozonizes ozonizing }
—OZONOUS—[a.] · pertaining to ozone
—PABLUMS—< PABLUM, [n. -S] · something insipid, simplistic or bland
—PABULAR—< PABULUM, [n. -S] · food - PABULAR [a.]
—PABULUMS[n. -S] · food - PABULAR [a.]
—PACHISIS[n. -S] · a board game of India~ / [x] { pachisi parcheesi parchesi parchisi § pachisis parcheesis parchesis parchisis }
—PACHUCOS[n. -COS] · a flashy Mexican-American~ youth
SPACIEST—< PACEY, [a. PACIER, PACIEST] · keeping a fast pace / [x] { pacey pacier paciest pacy }
—PACIFIC—[a.] · peaceful / [x] { pacific pacifical }
SPACINGS—< PACING, [n. -S] · the speed at which an event takes place (=pacings)
—PACKAGEDRS[v. -AGED, -AGING°, -AGES] · to make into a package
—PACKERS—< PACKER, [n. -S] · one that packs
—PACKETS—< PACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into a small package
—PACKINGS[n. -S] · material used to pack
—PACKMAN—[n. PACKMEN] · a peddler
—PACKMEN—< PACKMAN, [n. PACKMEN] · a peddler
—PACKWAX—[n. -ES] · paxwax «the nuchal ligament of a quadruped» / [x] { packwax paxwax § packwaxes paxwaxes }
—PACTIONS[n. -S] · a pact / [x] { pact paction § pactions pacts § pact paction pactions pacts }
—PACZKIS—< PACZKI, [n. -S] · a round doughnut with a filling
—PADAUKS—< PADAUK, [n. -S] · a tropical tree / [x] { padauk padouk § padauks padouks }
—PADDERS—< PADDER, [n. -S] · one that pads
—PADDIES—< PADDY, [n. -DIES] · a rice field / [x] { paddy padi § paddies padis }
—PADDINGS[n. -S] · material with which to pad
—PADDLED—< PADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to propel with a broad-bladed~ implement
—PADDLERS[n. -S] · one that paddles
—PADDLES—< PADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to propel with a broad-bladed~ implement
—PADDOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in an enclosure for horses
—PADLOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure with a type of lock
—PADNAGS—< PADNAG, [n. -S] · a horse that moves along at an easy pace
—PADOUKS—< PADOUK, [n. -S] · padauk «a tropical tree» / [x] { padauk padouk § padauks padouks }
—PADRONAS[n. -S] · a female boss or employer
—PADRONES[n. -NES or -NI] · a master
—PADRONI—< PADRONE, [n. -NES or -NI] · a master
—PADSHAHS[n. -S] · padishah «a sovereign» / [x] { padishah padshah § padishahs padshahs }
—PAELLAS—< PAELLA, [n. -S] · a saffron-flavored~ stew
—PAEONIC—< PAEON, [n. -S] · a metrical foot of four syllables - PAEONIC [a.] (=paeonic)
—PAESANI—< PAESANO, [n. -NI or -NOS] · a fellow countryman
—PAESANOS[n. -NI or -NOS] · a fellow countryman
—PAESANS—< PAESAN, [n. -S] · paesano «a fellow countryman»
—PAGEANTS[n. -S] · an elaborate public spectacle
—PAGEBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a woman's hairstyle
—PAGEFULS[n. -S] · as much as a page can hold
—PAGINAL—[a.] · pertaining to the pages of a book
—PAGINGS—< PAGING, [n. -S] · a transfer of computer pages
—PAGODAS—< PAGODA, [n. -S] · a Far Eastern temple / [x] { pagod pagoda § pagodas pagods }
—PAGURIDS[n. -S] · pagurian «a hermit crab» / [x] { pagurian pagurid § pagurians pagurids }
—PAHLAVIS[n. -S] · a former coin of Iran~
—PAIKING—< PAIK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beat or strike
—PAILFULS[n. PAILFULS or PAILSFUL] · as much as a pail can hold / [x] { pailful § pailfuls pailsful }
—PAINFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · causing pain
—PAINING—< PAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause pain
—PAINTED—< PAINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make a representation of with paints
—PAINTERS[n. -S] · one that paints
—PAIRINGS[n. -S] · a matching of two opponents in a tournament
—PAISANAS[n. -S] · a female compatriot
—PAISANOS[n. -NOS] · a fellow countryman
—PAISANS—< PAISAN, [n. -S] · paisano «a fellow countryman»
—PAISLEYS[n. -LEYS] · a patterned wool fabric
—PAJAMAS—< PAJAMA, [n. -S] · a garment for sleeping or lounging / [x] { jammies jammy pajama pajamas pyjama pyjamas }
—PAKEHAS—< PAKEHA, [n. -S] · a person who is not of Maori~ descent
—PAKORAS—< PAKORA, [n. -S] · a small spicy cake of fried batter with vegetables or meat
—PALABRAS[n. -S] · a word
—PALACED—< PALACE, [n. -S] · a royal residence - PALACED [a.] / [x] { palace palais § palaces § palaced palaces }
—PALACES—< PALACE, [n. -S] · a royal residence - PALACED [a.] / [x] { palace palais § palaces § palaced palaces }
—PALADINS[n. -S] · a knightly champion
—PALAPAS—< PALAPA, [n. -S] · an open-sided~ dwelling with a roof of palm leaves
—PALATALS[n. -S] · a bone of the palate
—PALATES—< PALATE, [n. -S] · the roof of the mouth
—PALAVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—PALAZZI—< PALAZZO, [n. -ZI] · an impressive building
—PALAZZOS[n. -ZI] · an impressive building
—PALEATE—[a.] · covered with scales
—PALETOTS[n. -S] · a loose overcoat
—PALETTES[n. -S] · a board on which an artist mixes colors
—PALFREYS[n. -FREYS] · a riding horse
—PALIEST—< PALY, [a. PALIER, PALIEST] · somewhat pale
—PALIKARS[n. -S] · a Greek soldier
—PALINGS—< PALING, [n. -S] · a picket fence
—PALLETS—< PALLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place on platforms for storage or moving (=palleted palleting)
—PALLIAL—[a.] · pertaining to a part of the brain
—PALLIER—< PALLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · marked by close friendship
SPALLING—< PAL, [v. PALLED, PALLING, PALS] · to associate as friends
—PALLIUMS[n. -LIA or -LIUMS] · a cloak worn in ancient Rome~
—PALLORS—< PALLOR, [n. -S] · paleness «the quality of being pale» / [x] { paleness pallor § palenesses pallors }
—PALMARY—[a.] · worthy of praise
—PALMATED[a.] · resembling an open hand / [x] { palmate palmated }
—PALMERS—< PALMER, [n. -S] · a religious pilgrim
—PALMFULS[n. -S] · as much as a palm can hold
—PALMIERS[n.] · a pastry shaped like a palm leaf
—PALMING—< PALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to touch with the palm of the hand
—PALMISTS[n. -S] · a fortune-teller~ / [x] { palmist palmister § palmisters palmists }
—PALMTOPS[n. -S] · a small computer that fits in the palm of the hand
—PALMYRAS[n. -S] · a tropical tree
—PALOOKAS[n. -S] · an inferior boxer
—PALPATEDS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · to examine by touch
—PALPING—< PALP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to touch (=palped palping)
—PALSHIPS[n. -S] · the relation existing between close friends
—PALSIED—< PALSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to paralyze / ----- [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · friendly in a way that is not proper or sincere (=palsier palsiest)
—PALSIER—< PALSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to paralyze / ----- [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · friendly in a way that is not proper or sincere (=palsier palsiest)
—PALSIEST< PALSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to paralyze / ----- [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · friendly in a way that is not proper or sincere (=palsier palsiest)
—PALTERS—< PALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk or act insincerely
—PALUDAL—[a.] · pertaining to a marsh
—PAMPEANS[n. -S] · a native of the pampas
—PAMPEROS[n. -ROS] · a cold, dry wind
—PAMPERS—< PAMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with extreme or excessive indulgence
—PANACEANS[n. -S] · a remedy for all diseases or ills - PANACEAN [a.]
—PANACHES[n. -S] · an ornamental tuft of feathers
—PANADAS—< PANADA, [n. -S] · a thick sauce
—PANAMAS—< PANAMA, [n. -S] · a lightweight hat
—PANCAKEDS[v. -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAKES] · to land an airplane in a certain manner
—PANCHAX—[n. -ES] · a tropical fish
—PANDANI—< PANDANUS, [n. -NI or -NUSES] · a tropical plant
—PANDANS—< PANDAN, [n. -S] · pandanus «a tropical plant»
—PANDECTS[n. -S] · a complete body of laws
—PANDERS—< PANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide gratification for others' desires
—PANDIED—< PANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to punish by striking the hand
—PANDIES—< PANDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to punish by striking the hand
—PANDITS—< PANDIT, [n. -S] · a wise or learned man in India~ / [x] { pandit pundit § pandits pundits § punditic }
—PANDOORS[n. -S] · pandour «a marauding soldier» / [x] { pandoor pandour § pandoors pandours }
—PANDORAS[n. -S] · bandore «an ancient lute» / [x] { bandora bandore bandura pandora pandore pandura § bandoras bandores banduras pandoras pandores panduras }
—PANDORES[n. -S] · bandore «an ancient lute» / [x] { bandora bandore bandura pandora pandore pandura § bandoras bandores banduras pandoras pandores panduras }
—PANDOURS[n. -S] · a marauding soldier / [x] { pandoor pandour § pandoors pandours }
—PANDURAS[n. -S] · bandore «an ancient lute» / [x] { bandora bandore bandura pandora pandore pandura § bandoras bandores banduras pandoras pandores panduras }
—PANEERS—< PANEER, [n. -S] · a milk curd cheese
—PANELED—< PANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING° or -ELLING°, -ELS] · to decorate with thin sheets of material
—PANFISH—[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish for any small fish that can be fried whole (=panfished panfishing)
—PANFULS—< PANFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a pan will hold
—PANGENES[n. -S] · pangen «a hypothetical heredity-controlling~ particle of protoplasm» / [x] { pangen pangene § pangenes pangens }
—PANGENS—< PANGEN, [n. -S] · a hypothetical heredity-controlling~ particle of protoplasm / [x] { pangen pangene § pangenes pangens }
—PANGING—< PANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to have spasms of pain
—PANGRAMS[n. -S] · a sentence that includes all the letters of the alphabet
—PANICKY—[a. -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] · tending to panic
—PANICLEDS[n. -S] · a loosely branched flower cluster - PANICLED [a.]
—PANICUMS[n. -S] · a grass
—PANIERS—< PANIER, [n. -S] · pannier / [x] { panier pannier § paniers panniers }
—PANINIS—< PANINO, [n. PANINI° or PANINIS] · a sandwich made with a small bread roll (=paninis)
—PANLIKE—[a.] · resembling a pan
SPANNERS—< PANNER, [n. -S] · one that pans
—PANNIERS[n. -S] · a large basket / [x] { panier pannier § paniers panniers }
SPANNING—< PAN, [v. PANNED, PANNING, PANS] · to criticize harshly
—PANNISTS[n. -S] · a person who plays a steel drum
—PANOCHAS[n. -S] · a coarse Mexican~ sugar / [x] { panocha panoche penoche penuche penuchi § panochas panoches penoches penuches penuchis }
—PANOCHES[n. -S] · panocha «a coarse Mexican~ sugar» / [x] { panocha panoche penoche penuche penuchi § panochas panoches penoches penuches penuchis }
—PANOPLY—[n. -PLIES] · a suit of armor
—PANPIPES[n. -S] · a musical instrument
—PANSIES—< PANSY, [n. -SIES] · a flowering plant
—PANTHERS[n. -S] · a leopard
—PANTIES—< PANTIE, [n. -S] · a woman's or child's undergarment / [x] { pantie panty § panties }
—PANTILEDS[n. -S] · a roofing tile - PANTILED [a.]
—PANTING—< PANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to breathe quickly and with difficulty
—PANTOUMS[n. -S] · a verse form
—PANTSED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to breathe quickly and with difficulty
—PANTSES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of pants
—PANZERS—< PANZER, [n. -S] · an armored combat vehicle
—PAPADAMS[n. -S] · papadum «a thin, crisp bread of India~» / [x] { papadam papadom papadum pappadam pappadum poppadom poppadum § papadams papadoms papadums pappadams pappadums poppadoms poppadums }
—PAPADOMS[n. -S] · papadum «a thin, crisp bread of India~» / [x] { papadam papadom papadum pappadam pappadum poppadom poppadum § papadams papadoms papadums pappadams pappadums poppadoms poppadums }
—PAPADUMS[n. -S] · a thin, crisp bread of India~ / [x] { papadam papadom papadum pappadam pappadum poppadom poppadum § papadams papadoms papadums pappadams pappadums poppadoms poppadums }
—PAPAINS—< PAPAIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—PAPALLY—< PAPAL, [a.] · pertaining to the pope - PAPALLY [b.]
—PAPASANS[n. -S] a papasan chair
—PAPAYAN—< PAPAYA, [n. -S] · a melon-like~ fruit - PAPAYAN [a.]
—PAPAYAS—< PAPAYA, [n. -S] · a melon-like~ fruit - PAPAYAN [a.]
—PAPERED—< PAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover or wrap with paper
—PAPERERS[n. -S] · one that papers
—PAPHIANS[n. -S] · a prostitute
—PAPILLAER[n. -LAE] · a nipple-like~ projection - PAPILLAR [a.] / [x] { papilla § papillae § papillar papillary papillate papillose }
—PAPISMS—! < PAPISM, [n. -S] · the Roman Catholic religion -- a derogatory term
—PAPISTS—! < PAPIST, [n. -S] · a Roman Catholic -- usually used disparagingly - PAPISTIC [a.]
—PAPOOSES[n. -S] · an American~ Indian~ baby / [x] { papoose pappoose § papooses pappooses }
—PAPPIER—< PAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling pap / ----- [n. -PIES] · a father / [x] { papa pappy poppa § papas pappies poppas § pappier pappiest }
—PAPPIEST< PAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling pap / ----- [n. -PIES] · a father / [x] { papa pappy poppa § papas pappies poppas § pappier pappiest }
—PAPPOSE—< PAPPUS, [n. -PI] · a tuft of bristles on the achene of certain plants - PAPPOSE PAPPOUS [a.] / [x] { pappus § pappi § pappose pappous }
—PAPPOUS—< PAPPUS, [n. -PI] · a tuft of bristles on the achene of certain plants - PAPPOSE PAPPOUS [a.] / [x] { pappus § pappi § pappose pappous }
—PAPRICAS[n. -S] · paprika / [x] { paprica paprika § papricas paprikas § paprica paprika }
—PAPRIKAS[n. -S] · a seasoning made from red peppers / [x] { paprica paprika § papricas paprikas § paprica paprika }
—PAPULAE—< PAPULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · papule «a pimple»
—PAPULAR—< PAPULE, [n. -S] · a pimple - PAPULAR PAPULOSE PAPULOUS [a.] (=papulous papulous) / [x] { papular papulose papulous }
—PAPULAS—< PAPULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · papule «a pimple»
—PAPULES—< PAPULE, [n. -S] · a pimple - PAPULAR PAPULOSE PAPULOUS [a.] (=papulous papulous) / [x] { papule § papules § papular papulose papulous }
—PAPYRAL—< PAPYRUS, [n. -RUSES or -RI] · a tall aquatic plant - PAPYRAL PAPYRIAN PAPYRINE [a.] / [x] { papyrus § papyri papyruses § papyral papyrian papyrine }
—PAPYRUS—[n. -RUSES or -RI] · a tall aquatic plant - PAPYRAL PAPYRIAN PAPYRINE [a.] / [x] { papyrus § papyri papyruses § papyral papyrian papyrine }
SPARABLES[n. -S] · a simple story conveying a moral or religious lesson
—PARADED—< PARADE, [v. -RADED, -RADING, -RADES] · to march in a public procession
—PARADERS[n. -S] · one that parades
—PARADES—< PARADE, [v. -RADED, -RADING, -RADES] · to march in a public procession
—PARADORS[n. -DORS or -DORES] · an inn in Spain~ (=paradores)
—PARADOS—[n. -ES] · a protective embankment
—PARADOX—[n. -ES] · a statement seemingly contradictory or absurd yet perhaps true
—PARAGONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compare with
—PARAMOS—< PARAMO, [n. -MOS] · a plateau region of South America~
—PARANGS—< PARANG, [n. -S] · a heavy knife / [x] { barong parang § barongs parangs § parangs }
—PARAPETS[n. -S] · a protective wall
—PARAPHS—< PARAPH, [n. -S] · a flourish at the end of a signature
—PARASOLS[n. -S] · a small, light umbrella
—PARATHAS[n. -S] · a piece of unleavened bread fried on a griddle
—PARBAKEDS[v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake partially
—PARBOILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook partially by boiling for a short time
—PARCELS—< PARCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to divide into parts or shares
—PARCHED—< PARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make very dry
—PARCHESI< PARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make very dry
—PARDAHS—< PARDAH, [n. -S] · purdah / [x] { pardah purda purdah § pardahs purdahs purdas }
—PARDINE—[a.] · pertaining to a leopard
—PARDNERS[n. -S] · chum; friend
—PARDONS—< PARDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release from liability for an offense
—PAREIRAS[n. -S] · a medicinal plant root
—PARENTS—< PARENT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to exercise the functions of a parent
—PARERGA—< PARERGON, [n. -GA] · a composition derived from a larger work
—PARESES—< PARESIS, [n. -RESES] · partial loss of the ability to move
—PARESIS—[n. -RESES] · partial loss of the ability to move
—PARETICS[n. -S] · one affected with paresis
—PARFAITS[n. -S] · a frozen dessert
—PARGETS—< PARGET, [v. -GETED or -GETTED, -GETING° or -GETTING, -GETS] · to cover with plaster / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
SPARGINGS[n. -S] · a thin coat of mortar or plaster for sealing masonry / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
—PARIAHS—< PARIAH, [n. -S] · a social outcast
—PARIANS—< PARIAN, [n. -S] · a hard, white porcelain
—PARINGS—< PARING, [n. -S] · something pared off
—PARISES—< PARIS, [n. -ISES] · a European~ herb
—PARKADES[n. -S] · a multilevel structure for parking vehicles
SPARKERS—< PARKER, [n. -S] · one that parks
SPARKIER—< PARKY, [a. PARKIER, PARKIEST] · chilly
SPARKINGS[n. -S] · an area in which vehicles may be left
—PARKINS—< PARKIN, [n. -S] · a kind of bread made with molasses and oatmeal
—PARKOURS[n. -S] · the sport of traversing environmental obstacles by running, climbing, or leaping
—PARKWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a wide highway
—PARLAYS—< PARLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bet an original wager and its winnings on a subsequent event
—PARLEYS—< PARLEY, [v. -LEYED, -LEYING, -LEYS] · to discuss terms with an enemy / [x] { parle parley § parles parleys § parlay parle parled parles parley parleyed parleying parleys parling }
SPARLING—< PARLE, [v. PARLED, PARLING, PARLES] · to parley / [x] { parle parley § parles parleys § parlay parle parled parles parley parleyed parleying parleys parling }
—PARLORS—< PARLOR, [n. -S] · a room for the entertainment of visitors / [x] { parlor parlour § parlors parlours }
—PARLOURS[n. -S] · parlor / [x] { parlor parlour § parlors parlours }
—PARLOUS—[a.] · dangerous / [x] { parlous perilous }
—PARODIC—[a.] · comically imitative / [x] { parodic parodical }
—PARODOI—< PARODOS, [n. -DOI] · an ode sung in ancient Greek drama
—PARODOS—[n. -DOI] · an ode sung in ancient Greek drama
—PAROLED—< PAROLE, [v. -ROLED, -ROLING, -ROLES] · to release from prison before completion of the imposed sentence
—PAROLEES[n. -S] · one who is paroled
—PAROLES—< PAROLE, [v. -ROLED, -ROLING, -ROLES] · to release from prison before completion of the imposed sentence
—PARONYMSY[n. -S] · a word having the same root as another
—PAROTIC—[a.] · situated near the ear
—PAROTIDS[n. -S] · a salivary gland
—PARQUETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a floor of inlaid design
—PARRALS—< PARRAL, [n. -S] · parrel «a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship» / [x] { parral parrel § parrals parrels }
—PARRELS—< PARREL, [n. -S] · a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship / [x] { parral parrel § parrals parrels }
—PARRIED—< PARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to ward off a blow
SPARRIERS[n. -S] · one that parries «to ward off a blow»
—PARRIES—< PARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to ward off a blow
SPARRING—< PAR, [v. PARRED, PARRING, PARS] · to shoot in a standard number of strokes in golf
—PARROTS—< PARROT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat or imitate without thought or understanding
—PARROTY—[a.] · resembling a parrot
—PARSECS—< PARSEC, [n. -S] · a unit of astronomical distance / [x] { parsec secpar § parsecs secpars }
—PARSERS—< PARSER, [n. -S] · one that parses
—PARSING—< PARSE, [v. PARSED, PARSING, PARSES] · to describe and analyze grammatically - PARSABLE [a.]
—PARSLEYS[n. -LEYS] · a cultivated herb - PARSLEYED PARSLIED [a.]
—PARSNIPS[n. -S] · a European~ herb
—PARSONS—< PARSON, [n. -S] · a clergyman - PARSONIC [a.]
—PARTAKENRS[v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to participate
—PARTANS—< PARTAN, [n. -S] · an edible crab
—PARTERS—< PARTER, [n. -S] · one that parts
—PARTIALS[n. -S] · a simple component of a complex tone
—PARTIED—< PARTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING°, -TIES] · to attend a social gathering / ----- [a. -TIER°, -TIEST] · divided in parts (=partiest)
—PARTIERS[n. -S] · partyer «one that parties» / [x] { partier partyer § partiers partyers }
—PARTIEST< PARTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING°, -TIES] · to attend a social gathering / ----- [a. -TIER°, -TIEST] · divided in parts (=partiest)
—PARTINGS[n. -S] · a division or separation
—PARTITAS[n. -S] · a set of related instrumental pieces
—PARTITE—[a.] · divided into parts
—PARTLETS[n. -S] · a woman's garment
—PARTNERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to associate with in some activity of common interest
—PARTONS—< PARTON, [n. -S] · a hypothetical atomic particle
—PARTOOK—< PARTAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to participate
—PARTWAY—[b.] · to some extent
—PARTYERS[n. -S] · one that parties / [x] { partier partyer § partiers partyers }
—PARURAS—< PARURA, [n. -S] · parure «a set of matched jewelry» / [x] { parura parure § paruras parures }
—PARURES—< PARURE, [n. -S] · a set of matched jewelry / [x] { parura parure § paruras parures }
—PARVENUES[n. -S] · one who has suddenly risen above his class
—PARVISES[n. -S] · parvis «an enclosed area in front of a church» / [x] { parvis parvise § parvises }
—PASCALS—< PASCAL, [n. -S] · a unit of pressure
—PASCHALS[n. -S] · a candle used in certain religious ceremonies
—PASHING—< PASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to strike violently
—PASHKAS—< PASHKA, [n. -S] · paskha «a Russian~ dessert eaten at Easter» / [x] { pasha pashka paska paskha § pashkas paskas paskhas }
—PASKHAS—< PASKHA, [n. -S] · a Russian~ dessert eaten at Easter / [x] { pasha pashka paska paskha § pashkas paskas paskhas }
—PASQUILS[n. -S] · a satire or lampoon
—PASSADES[n. -S] · a turn of a horse backward or forward on the same ground
—PASSADOS[n. -DOS or -DOES] · a forward thrust in fencing
—PASSAGEDS[v. -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] · to make a voyage
—PASSANT—[a.] · walking with the farther forepaw raised -- used of a heraldic animal
—PASSELS—< PASSEL, [n. -S] · a large quantity or number
—PASSERS—< PASSER, [n. -S] · one that passes
—PASSINGS[n. -S] · a death / [x] { passes § passed passes passing § passed }
—PASSIONS[n. -S] · an intense emotion
—PASSIVES[n. -S] · a verb form
—PASSKEYS[n. -KEYS] · a key that opens several different locks
—PASTELS—< PASTEL, [n. -S] · a soft, delicate hue
—PASTERNS[n. -S] · a part of a horse's foot
—PASTERS—< PASTER, [n. -S] · one that pastes
—PASTEUPS[n. -S] · a finished copy to be photographed for making a printing plate
—PASTIER—< PASTY, [a. PASTIER, PASTIEST] · pale and unhealthy in appearance / ----- [n. PASTIES] · a meat pie / [x] { pastie pasty § pasties § pastier pastiest }
—PASTIEST< PASTIE, [n. -S] · pasty / [x] { pastie pasty § pasties § pastier pastiest }
—PASTILS—< PASTIL, [n. -S] · pastille «a lozenge» / [x] { pastil pastille § pastilles pastils § pastilles }
—PASTILY—[b.] · in a manner that is pasty
—PASTIMES[n. -S] · a recreational activity
—PASTINAS[n. -S] · a type of macaroni
—PASTINGS[n. -S] · a beating (=pastings)
—PASTORS—< PASTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as the spiritual overseer of
—PASTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to put in a pasture
—PATACAS—< PATACA, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Macao~
—PATAGIAL< PATAGIUM, [n. -GIA] · a wing membrane of a bat
—PATAMARS[n. -S] · a sailing vessel / [x] { patamar pattamar § patamars pattamars }
—PATCHED—< PATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mend or cover a hole or weak spot in
—PATCHERS[n. -S] · one that patches
—PATCHES—< PATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mend or cover a hole or weak spot in
—PATELLAERS[n. -LAE or -LAS] · the flat movable bone at the front of the knee - PATELLAR [a.]
—PATENCY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being obvious
—PATENTS—< PATENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain a patent on
—PATHWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a path / [x] { path pathway § paths pathways § paths }
—PATIENTS[a. -TIENTER, -TIENTEST] · able to endure disagreeable circumstances without complaint / ----- [n. -S] · one who is under medical treatment
—PATINAED< PATINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · a green film that forms on bronze - PATINAED [a.] (=patinaed)
—PATINAS—< PATINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · a green film that forms on bronze - PATINAED [a.] (=patinaed)
—PATINED—< PATINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · to cover with a patina / [x] { patines § patinate patinated patinates patinating patine patined patines patining patinize patinized patinizes patinizing § patinated }
—PATINES—< PATINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · to cover with a patina / [x] { patines § patinate patinated patinates patinating patine patined patines patining patinize patinized patinizes patinizing § patinated }
—PATNESS—[n. -ES] · suitability
—PATONCE—[a.] · having the arms broaden from the center and end in three-pointed~ lobes -- used of a heraldic cross
—PATOOTS—< PATOOT, [n. -S] · patootie «the buttocks» / [x] { patoot patootie § patooties patoots }
—PATRIOTS[n. -S] · one who loves his country
—PATROLS—< PATROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to pass through an area for the purposes of observation or security
—PATRONS—< PATRON, [n. -S] · a regular customer - PATRONAL PATRONLY [a.]
—PATROONS[n. -S] · a landowner granted manorial rights under old Dutch law
—PATSIES—< PATSY, [n. -SIES] · a person who is easily fooled
—PATTENS—< PATTEN, [n. -S] · a shoe having a thick wooden sole - PATTENED [a.] (=pattened)
—PATTERNS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make according to a prescribed design
SPATTERS—< PATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk glibly or rapidly
—PATTEST—< PAT, [v. PATTED, PATTING, PATS] · to touch lightly / ----- [a. PATTER°, PATTEST] · known thoroughly (=pattest)
—PATTIES—< PATTY, [n. -TIES] · a small, flat cake of chopped food / [x] { pattie patty § patties }
SPATTING—< PAT, [v. PATTED, PATTING, PATS] · to touch lightly / ----- [a. PATTER°, PATTEST] · known thoroughly (=pattest)
—PATZERS—< PATZER, [n. -S] · an inept chess player / [x] { patzer potzer § patzers potzers }
—PAUCITY—[n. -TIES] · smallness of number or quantity
—PAUGHTY—[a.] · arrogant
—PAULINS—< PAULIN, [n. -S] · a sheet of waterproof material / [x] { paulin tarp tarpaulin § paulins tarpaulins tarps § tarpaulins tarps }
—PAUNCHY—[a. PAUNCHIER, PAUNCHIEST] · having a protruding belly
—PAUPERS—< PAUPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce to poverty
—PAUSERS—< PAUSER, [n. -S] · one that pauses
—PAUSING—< PAUSE, [v. PAUSED, PAUSING, PAUSES] · to stop temporarily
—PAVANES—< PAVANE, [n. -S] · pavan / [x] { pavan pavane pavin § pavanes pavans pavins § pavan pavane pavanes pavin }
—PAVINGS—< PAVING, [n. -S] · pavement / [x] { pavement paving § pavements pavings }
—PAVIORS—< PAVIOR, [n. -S] · a paver / [x] { paver pavior paviour § pavers paviors paviours }
—PAVIOURS[n. -S] · a paver / [x] { paver pavior paviour § pavers paviors paviours }
—PAVISERS[n. -S] · a soldier carrying a pavis
—PAVISES—< PAVISE, [n. -S] · pavis «a large medieval shield» / [x] { pavis pavise pavisse § pavises pavisses }
—PAVISSES[n. -S] · pavis «a large medieval shield» / [x] { pavis pavise pavisse § pavises pavisses }
—PAVLOVAS[n. -S] · a meringue dessert
—PAWKIER—< PAWKY, [a. PAWKIER, PAWKIEST] · sly - PAWKILY [b.]
—PAWKILY—< PAWKY, [a. PAWKIER, PAWKIEST] · sly - PAWKILY [b.]
—PAWNAGES[n. -S] · an act of pawning
—PAWNEES—< PAWNEE, [n. -S] · one to whom something is pawned
SPAWNERS—< PAWNER, [n. -S] · one that pawns something / [x] { pawner pawnor § pawners pawnors }
SPAWNING—< PAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give as security for something borrowed - PAWNABLE [a.] / [x] { pawns § impawn impawned impawning impawns pawn pawned pawning pawns § pawnable }
—PAWNORS—< PAWNOR, [n. -S] · pawner «one that pawns something» / [x] { pawner pawnor § pawners pawnors }
—PAWPAWS—< PAWPAW, [n. -S] · papaw «a fleshy fruit» / [x] { papaw pawpaw § papaws pawpaws }
—PAYABLES[a.] · that can or must be paid
—PAYABLY—< PAYABLE, † [b.] · in a payable manner
—PAYBACKS[n. -S] · a return on an investment equal to the original capital outlay
—PAYDAYS—< PAYDAY, [n. -DAYS] · the day on which wages are paid
—PAYDOWNS[n. -S] · the reduction of debt through repayment
—PAYLOADS[n. -S] · the part of a cargo producing income
—PAYMENTS[n. -S] · something that is paid
—PAYNIMS—< PAYNIM, [n. -S] · a pagan / [x] { pagan paganist paynim § paganists pagans paynims }
—PAYOFFS—< PAYOFF, [n. -S] · the act of distributing gains
—PAYOLAS—< PAYOLA, [n. -S] · a secret payment for favors
—PAYOUTS—< PAYOUT, [n. -S] · money that is paid out
—PAYROLLS[n. -S] · a list of employees entitled to payment
—PAYSLIPS[n. -S] · a brief record of an employee's wages indicating deductions
—PAYWALLS[n. -S] · a system that prevents access to a website without a paid subscription
—PEACHED—< PEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to inform against someone
—PEACHERS[n. -S] · one that peaches
—PEACHES—< PEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to inform against someone
—PEACING—< PEACE, [v. PEACED, PEACING, PEACES] · to be or become silent
—PEACOATS[n. -S] · a heavy woolen jacket
—PEACOCKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strut vainly
—PEAFOWLS[n. -S] · a large pheasant
—PEAHENS—< PEAHEN, [n. -S] · a female peafowl
—PEAKIER—< PEAKY, [a. PEAKIER, PEAKIEST] · sickly
SPEAKING—< PEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reach a maximum
—PEAKISH—[a.] · somewhat sickly
—PEALIKE—[a.] · resembling a pea
—PEALING—< PEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ring out
—PEANUTS—< PEANUT, [n. -S] · the nutlike seed or pod of an annual vine
—PEARLED—< PEARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with pearls
—PEARLERS[n. -S] · one that dives for pearls
—PEARTER—< PEART, [a. PEARTER, PEARTEST] · lively - PEARTLY [b.]
—PEARTLY—< PEART, [a. PEARTER, PEARTEST] · lively - PEARTLY [b.]
—PEASANTSY[n. -S] · a person of inferior social rank - PEASANTY [a.] (=peasanty)
—PEASCODS[n. -S] · peasecod «a pea pod» / [x] { peascod peasecod § peascods peasecods }
—PEATIER—< PEATY, [a. PEATIER, PEATIEST] · resembling or containing peat
—PEAVEYS—< PEAVEY, [n. -VEYS] · a lever used to move logs / [x] { peavey peavy § peaveys peavies }
—PEAVIES—< PEAVY, [n. -VIES] · peavey / [x] { peavey peavy § peaveys peavies }
—PEBBLED—< PEBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to cover with pebbles
—PEBBLES—< PEBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to cover with pebbles
—PECCANT—[a.] · sinful
—PECCARY—[n. -RIES] · a hoofed mammal
—PECCAVIS[n. -S] · a confession of sin
—PECHANS—< PECHAN, [n. -S] · the stomach
—PECHING—< PECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pant
—PECKERS—< PECKER, [n. -S] · one that pecks
SPECKIER—< PECKY, [a. PECKIER, PECKIEST] · marked by decay caused by fungi
SPECKING—< PECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the beak or something pointed
—PECKISH—[a.] · irritable
—PECTASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
SPECTATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—PECTENS—< PECTEN, [n. -TENS or -TINES] · a comblike anatomical part
—PECTINS—< PECTIN, [n. -S] · a carbohydrate derivative - PECTIC [a.] / [x] { pectin § pectins § pectic pectinaceous pectinous }
—PECTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to change into a jelly
—PECULIAR< PECULIUM, [n. -LIA] · private property
—PEDAGOGSY[n. -S] · a teacher / [x] { pedagog pedagogue § pedagogs pedagogues § pedagog pedagogs pedagogue pedagogues }
—PEDALED—< PEDAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to operate by means of foot levers
—PEDALERS[n. -S] · one that pedals / [x] { pedaler pedaller § pedalers pedallers }
—PEDALOS—< PEDALO, [n. -LOS] · a paddleboat powered by pedals
—PEDANTS—< PEDANT, [n. -S] · one who flaunts his knowledge - PEDANTIC [a.]
—PEDDLED—< PEDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to travel about selling wares
—PEDDLERSY[n. -S] · one that peddles / [x] { peddler pedlar pedler § peddlers pedlars pedlers }
—PEDDLES—< PEDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to travel about selling wares
—PEDICABS[n. -S] · a passenger vehicle that is pedaled
—PEDICELS[n. -S] · a slender basal part of an organism / [x] { pedicel pedicle § pedicels pedicles § pedicled }
—PEDICLEDS[n. -S] · pedicel - PEDICLED [a.] / [x] { pedicel pedicle § pedicels pedicles § pedicled }
—PEDLARS—< PEDLAR, [n. -S] · peddler / [x] { peddler pedlar pedler § peddlers pedlars pedlers }
—PEDLARY—[n. -LARIES] · peddlery «the trade of a peddler» / [x] { peddlery pedlary pedlery § peddleries pedlaries pedleries }
—PEDLERS—< PEDLER, [n. -S] · peddler / [x] { peddler pedlar pedler § peddlers pedlars pedlers }
—PEDLERY—[n. -LERIES] · peddlery «the trade of a peddler» / [x] { peddlery pedlary pedlery § peddleries pedlaries pedleries }
—PEDOCALS[n. -S] · a type of soil
—PEDWAYS—< PEDWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a walkway for pedestrians only
—PEEBEENS[n. -S] · a large hardwood evergreen tree
—PEEKING—< PEEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look furtively or quickly
—PEELERS—< PEELER, [n. -S] · one that peels
SPEELINGS[n. -S] · a piece or strip that has been peeled off
—PEENINGS[n. -S] · the action of treating sheet metal with metal shot in order to shape it (=peenings) / [x] { pane pean peen pein § peens peins § pane pean peen peened peening peens pein peined peining peins }
—PEEPALS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of peepul «a fig tree of India» / [x] { peepal peepul pipal § peepals peepuls pipals }
—PEEPBOS—< PEEPBO, [n. -BOS] · the game of peekaboo
—PEEPERS—< PEEPER, [n. -S] · one that peeps
—PEEPING—< PEEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a short, shrill cry
—PEEPULS—< PEEPUL, [n. -S] · pipal «a fig tree of India~» / [x] { peepal peepul pipal § peepals peepuls pipals }
—PEERAGES[n. -S] · the rank of a nobleman
—PEERESS—[n. -ES] · a noblewoman
—PEERIES—< PEERY, [n. PEERIES] · a child's toy / [x] { peerie peery § peeries }
SPEERING—< PEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look narrowly or searchingly
—PEEVING—< PEEVE, [v. PEEVED, PEEVING, PEEVES] · to annoy
—PEEVISH—[a.] · irritable
—PEEWEES—< PEEWEE, [n. -S] · an unusually small person or thing
—PEEWITS—< PEEWIT, [n. -S] · pewit «the lapwing» / [x] { peewit pewit § peewits pewits }
—PEGGING—< PEG, [v. PEGGED, PEGGING, PEGS] · to fasten with a peg
—PEGLESS—[a.] · lacking a peg
—PEGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a peg
—PEGTOPS—< PEGTOP, [n. -S] · a spinning top having a peg wound with string
—PEINING—< PEIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peen / [x] { pane pean peen pein § peens peins § pane pean peen peened peening peens pein peined peining peins }
—PEISING—< PEISE, [v. PEISED, PEISING, PEISES] · to weigh
—PEKEPOOS[n. -POOS] · peekapoo «a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese~ and a poodle» / [x] { peekapoo pekepoo § peekapoos pekepoos }
—PELAGES—< PELAGE, [n. -S] · the coat or covering of a mammal - PELAGIAL [a.]
—PELAGICS[n. -S] · an inhabitant of the ocean (=pelagics)
—PELHAMS—< PELHAM, [n. -S] · a type of a horse's mouthpiece
—PELICANS[n. -S] · a large, web-footed~ bird
—PELISSES[n. -S] · a long outer garment
—PELITES—< PELITE, [n. -S] · a rock composed of fine fragments - PELITIC [a.]
—PELITIC—< PELITE, [n. -S] · a rock composed of fine fragments - PELITIC [a.]
—PELLETS—< PELLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with pellets
—PELMETS—< PELMET, [n. -S] · a decorative cornice
—PELORIANS[n. -S] · abnormal regularity of a flower form - PELORIAN PELORIC [a.]
—PELORIC—< PELORIA, [n. -S] · abnormal regularity of a flower form - PELORIAN PELORIC [a.]
—PELORUS—[n. -ES] · a navigational instrument
—PELOTAS—< PELOTA, [n. -S] · a court game of Spanish~ origin
—PELOTONS[n. -S] · the main body of riders in a bicycle race
—PELTASTS[n. -S] · a soldier of ancient Greece~
—PELTATE—[a.] · shaped like a shield
SPELTERS—< PELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pelt / [x] { pelt pelter § pelters pelts § pelt pelted pelter peltered peltering pelters pelting pelts § pelted pelting }
—PELTING—< PELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike repeatedly with blows or missiles / [x] { pelt pelter § pelters pelts § pelt pelted pelter peltered peltering pelters pelting pelts § pelted pelting }
—PELVICS—< PELVIC, [n. -S] · a bone of the pelvis
—PEMBINAS[n. -S] · a variety of cranberry
—PEMICANS[n. -S] · pemmican «a food prepared by North American~ Indians~» / [x] { pemican pemmican § pemicans pemmicans }
—PEMPHIX—[n. -ES] · a skin disease
—PENALLY—[b.] · in a penal manner
—PENALTY—[n. -TIES] · a punishment imposed for violation of a law, rule, or agreement
—PENANCEDS[v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to impose a type of punishment upon
—PENANGS—< PENANG, [n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—PENATES—[n.] · the Roman gods of the household
—PENCELS—< PENCEL, [n. -S] · a small flag / [x] { pencel pensil § pencels pensils }
—PENCILS—< PENCIL, [v. -CILED or -CILLED, -CILING° or -CILLING°, -CILS] · to produce by using a pencil / [x] { pencil § pencils § pencil pencils }
—PENDANTS[n. -S] · a hanging ornament / [x] { pendant pendent § pendants pendents }
—PENDENTS[n. -S] · pendant / [x] { pendant pendent § pendants pendents }
SUPENDING—< PEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remain undecided or unsettled
—PENGUINS[n. -S] · a flightless, aquatic bird
—PENICILS[n. -S] · a small tuft of hairs
—PENISES—< PENIS, [n. -NES or -NISES] · the male organ of copulation - PENIAL PENILE [a.]
—PENLITES[n. -S] · penlight «a small flashlight» / [x] { penlight penlite § penlights penlites }
—PENNAMES[n. -S] · a name used by an author instead of his real name
—PENNANTS[n. -S] · a long, narrow flag
—PENNATED[a.] · having wings or feathers / [x] { pennate pennated }
—PENNERS—< PENNER, [n. -S] · one that pens
—PENNIES—< PENNY, [n. PENNIES or PENCE] · a coin of the United Kingdom
—PENNINES[n. -S] · a mineral
—PENNING—< PEN, [v. PENNED, PENNING, PENS] · to write with a pen
—PENNONS—< PENNON, [n. -S] · a pennant - PENNONED [a.]
—PENOCHES[n. -S] · penuche «a fudge-like~ candy» / [x] { panocha panoche penoche penuche penuchi § panochas panoches penoches penuches penuchis }
—PENSEES—< PENSEE, [n. -S] · a thought
—PENSILE—[a.] · hanging loosely
—PENSILS—< PENSIL, [n. -S] · pencel «a small flag» / [x] { pencel pensil § pencels pensils }
—PENSIONEIS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant a retirement allowance to
—PENSIVE—[a.] · engaged in deep thought
—PENSTERS[n. -S] · a writer
—PENTADS—< PENTAD, [n. -S] · a group of five
—PENTANES[n. -S] · a volatile liquid
—PENTENES[n. -S] · a liquid hydrocarbon
—PENTODES[n. -S] · a type of electron tube
—PENTOSES[n. -S] · a sugar having five carbon atoms per molecule
—PENTYLS—< PENTYL, [n. -S] · amyl
—PENUCHES[n. -S] · a fudge-like~ candy / [x] { panocha panoche penoche penuche penuchi § panochas panoches penoches penuches penuchis }
—PENUCHIS[n. -S] · penuche «a fudge-like~ candy» / [x] { panocha panoche penoche penuche penuchi § panochas panoches penoches penuches penuchis }
—PENULTS—< PENULT, [n. -S] · the next to last syllable in a word / [x] { penult penultima § penultimas penults }
—PEONAGES[n. -S] · the condition of being a peon / [x] { peonage peonism § peonages peonisms }
—PEONIES—< PEONY, [n. -NIES] · a flowering plant
—PEONISMS[n. -S] · peonage «the condition of being a peon» / [x] { peonage peonism § peonages peonisms }
—PEOPLED—< PEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to furnish with inhabitants
—PEOPLERS[n. -S] · one that peoples
—PEOPLES—< PEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to furnish with inhabitants
—PEPINOS—< PEPINO, [n. -NOS] · a bushy perennial plant with edible fruit
—PEPITAS—< PEPITA, [n. -S] · the edible dried seed of a pumpkin or squash
—PEPLUMS—< PEPLUM, [n. -LUMS or -LA] · a short section attached to the waistline of a garment - PEPLUMED [a.]
—PEPPERS—< PEPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to season with pepper
—PEPPERY—[a.] · resembling pepper
—PEPPIER—< PEPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · full of energy - PEPPILY [b.]
—PEPPILY—< PEPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · full of energy - PEPPILY [b.]
—PEPPING—< PEP, [v. PEPPED, PEPPING, PEPS] · to fill with energy
—PEPSINES[n. -S] · pepsin «a digestive enzyme of the stomach» / [x] { pepsin pepsine § pepsines pepsins }
—PEPSINS—< PEPSIN, [n. -S] · a digestive enzyme of the stomach / [x] { pepsin pepsine § pepsines pepsins }
—PEPTALKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk
—PEPTICS—< PEPTIC, [n. -S] · a substance that promotes digestion
—PEPTIDES[n. -S] · a combination of amino acids - PEPTIDIC [a.] / [x] { peptid peptide § peptides peptids § peptidic }
—PEPTIDS—< PEPTID, [n. -S] · peptide / [x] { peptid peptide § peptides peptids § peptidic }
—PEPTIZEDRS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to increase the colloidal dispersion of
—PEPTONES[n. -S] · a protein compound - PEPTONIC [a.]
—PERACIDS[n. -S] · a type of acid
—PERCALES[n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—PERCENTS[n. -S] · one part in a hundred
—PERCEPTS[n. -S] · something that is perceived
—PERCHED—< PERCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sit or rest on an elevated place
—PERCHERS[n. -S] · one that perches
—PERCHES—< PERCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sit or rest on an elevated place
—PERCIDS—< PERCID, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish of the perch family
—PERCOIDS[n. -S] · a spiny-finned~ fish
—PERCUSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to strike with force
—PERDUES—< PERDUE, [n. -S] · perdu / [x] { perdu perdue § perdues perdus § perdu perdue }
—PERDUREDS[v. -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] · to continue to exist
—PEREIONS[n. -REIONS or -REIA] · the thorax of some crustaceans (=pereions)
—PEREONS—< PEREON, [n. -REONS or -REA] · pereion «the thorax of some crustaceans» (=pereons)
—PERFECTAOS[a. -FECTER°, -FECTEST] · lacking fault or defect; of an extreme kind / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make perfect
—PERFIDY—[n. -DIES] · deliberate breach of faith or trust
—PERFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to begin and carry through to completion
—PERFUMEDRS[v. -FUMED, -FUMING, -FUMES] · to fill with a fragrant odor
—PERFUMY—[a.] · scented
—PERFUSEDS[v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to spread over or through something
—PERGOLAS[n. -S] · a shaded shelter or passageway
—PERHAPS—[n. -ES] · something open to doubt or conjecture
—PERIAPTS[n. -S] · an amulet
—PERIDIAL< PERIDIUM, [n. -IA] · the covering of the spore-bearing~ organ in many fungi - PERIDIAL [a.]
—PERIDOTS[n. -S] · a mineral
—PERIGEES[n. -S] · the point in the orbit of a celestial body which is nearest to the earth - PERIGEAL PERIGEAN [a.]
—PERIGONS[n. -S] · an angle equal to 360 degrees
—PERILED—< PERIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to imperil / [x] { perils § imperil imperiled imperiling imperilled imperilling imperils peril periled periling perilled perilling perils }
—PERILLAS[n. -S] · an Asian~ herb
—PERINEAL< PERINEUM, [n. -NEA] · a region of the body at the lower end of the trunk - PERINEAL [a.]
—PERIODS—< PERIOD, [n. -S] · a portion of time
—PERIQUES[n. -S] · a dark tobacco
—PERITUS—[n. -TI] · an expert theologian
—PERIWIGS[n. -S] · a wig / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwigged periwigs wigged wigging wigs § wigged }
—PERJUREDRS[v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to make a perjurer of
—PERJURY—[n. -RIES] · the willful giving of false testimony under oath in a judicial proceeding
—PERKIER—< PERKY, [a. PERKIER, PERKIEST] · jaunty - PERKILY [b.]
—PERKILY—< PERKY, [a. PERKIER, PERKIEST] · jaunty - PERKILY [b.]
—PERKING—< PERK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carry oneself jauntily
—PERKISH—[a.] · somewhat perky
—PERLITES[n. -S] · a volcanic glass - PERLITIC [a.]
—PERMIAN—[a.] · of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period
—PERMING—< PERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give hair a permanent wave
—PERMITS—< PERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to allow
—PERMUTEDS[v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · to change the order of / [x] { permutate permutated permutates permutating permute permuted permutes permuting }
—PERNODS—< PERNOD, [n. -S] · a French liqueur -- a trademark
—PEROGIES[n. -S] · pierogi
—PEROGIS—< PEROGI, [n. -ES -S] · pierogi
—PERORAL—[a.] · occurring through the mouth
—PEROXIDES[n. -S] · peroxide / [x] { peroxid peroxide § peroxides peroxids § peroxided peroxides peroxiding }
—PERPENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ponder
—PERPENTS[n. -S] · a large building stone
—PERPLEX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make mentally uncertain
—PERRIES—< PERRY, [n. -RIES] · a beverage of pear juice often fermented
—PERRONS—< PERRON, [n. -S] · an outdoor stairway
—PERSALTS[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—PERSISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue resolutely in some activity
—PERSONAELS[n. -NAE] · a character in a literary work / ----- [n. -S] · the public role that a person assumes / [x] { persona § people personas persons § persons }
—PERSONS—< PERSON, [n. -S] · a human being / [x] { persona § people personas persons § persons }
—PERSPEX—[n. -ES] · an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl~ methacrylate -- a trademark
—PERTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have reference or relation
—PERTEST—< PERT, [a. PERTER, PERTEST] · impudent - PERTLY [b.]
—PERTURBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb greatly
—PERUKED—< PERUKE, [n. -S] · a wig - PERUKED [a.]
—PERUKES—< PERUKE, [n. -S] · a wig - PERUKED [a.]
—PERUSALS[n. -S] · the act of perusing
—PERUSED—< PERUSE, [v. -RUSED, -RUSING, -RUSES] · to read
—PERUSERS[n. -S] · one that peruses «to read»
—PERUSES—< PERUSE, [v. -RUSED, -RUSING, -RUSES] · to read
—PERVADEDRS[v. -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] · to spread through every part of
—PERVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn away from the right course of action
—PERVIER—< PERVY, [a. PERVIER, PERVIEST] · sexually perverted
—PESADES—< PESADE, [n. -S] · the position of a horse when rearing
—PESETAS—< PESETA, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Spain~
—PESEWAS—< PESEWA, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Ghana~
—PESKIER—< PESKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · annoying - PESKILY [b.] / [x] { peskier peskiest pesky pestier pestiest pesty § peskily }
—PESKILY—< PESKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · annoying - PESKILY [b.] / [x] { peskier peskiest pesky pestier pestiest pesty § peskily }
—PESSARY—[n. -RIES] · a contraceptive device worn in the vagina
—PESTERS—< PESTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bother
—PESTIER—< PESTY, [a. PESTIER, PESTIEST] · irritating / [x] { peskier peskiest pesky pestier pestiest pesty § peskily }
—PESTLED—< PESTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to crush with a club-shaped~ hand tool
—PESTLES—< PESTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to crush with a club-shaped~ hand tool
—PETALED—< PETAL, [n. -S] · a leaflike part of a corolla - PETALED PETALLED [a.] / [x] { petal § petals § petal petaled petalled petals § petaled petalled }
—PETARDS—< PETARD, [n. -S] · an explosive device
—PETASOS—[n. -ES] · petasus «a broad-brimmed~ hat worn in ancient Greece~» / [x] { petasos petasus § petasoses petasuses }
—PETASUS—[n. -ES] · a broad-brimmed~ hat worn in ancient Greece~ / [x] { petasos petasus § petasoses petasuses }
—PETCOCKS[n. -S] · a small valve or faucet
—PETERED—< PETER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to diminish gradually
—PETIOLEDS[n. -S] · the stalk of a leaf - PETIOLED [a.]
—PETITES—< PETITE, [n. -S] · a clothing size for short women
—PETNAPS—< PETNAP, [v. -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to steal a pet for profit
—PETRALES[n. -S] · a food fish
—PETRELS—< PETREL, [n. -S] · a small seabird
—PETRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into stone or a stony substance
—PETROLS—< PETROL, [n. -S] · gasoline
—PETROUS—[a.] · resembling stone in hardness
—PETSAIS—< PETSAI, [n. -S] · chinese~ cabbage
—PETTERS—< PETTER, [n. -S] · one that pets
—PETTIER—< PETTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · insignificant
—PETTILY—[b.] · in a petty manner
—PETTINGS[n. -S] · amorous caressing and kissing
—PETTISH—[a.] · peevish «irritable»
—PETTLED—< PETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to caress
—PETTLES—< PETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to caress
—PETUNIAS[n. -S] · a tropical herb
—PEWTERS—< PEWTER, [n. -S] · a tin alloy - PEWTERY [a.] (=pewtery)
—PEWTERY—< PEWTER, [n. -S] · a tin alloy - PEWTERY [a.] (=pewtery)
—PEYOTES—< PEYOTE, [n. -S] · a cactus / [x] { peyote peyotl § peyotes peyotls }
—PEYOTLS—< PEYOTL, [n. -S] · peyote / [x] { peyote peyotl § peyotes peyotls }
—PEYTRALS[n. -S] · a piece of armor for the breast of a horse / [x] { peytral peytrel poitrel § peytrals peytrels poitrels }
—PEYTRELS[n. -S] · peytral «a piece of armor for the breast of a horse» / [x] { peytral peytrel poitrel § peytrals peytrels poitrels }
—PFENNIGES[n. -NIGS or -NIGE] · a bronze coin of Germany~
—PHAETONS[n. -S] · a light carriage
—PHALANX—[n. -ES] · a formation of infantry in ancient Greece~
—PHALLIC—[a.] · pertaining to a phallus
—PHALLUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · the penis
—PHANTOMS[n. -S] · something existing in appearance only / [x] { fantom phantom § fantoms phantoms § fantom phantom }
—PHARAOHS[n. -S] · a ruler of ancient Egypt~
—PHARMAS—< PHARMA, [n. -S] · a pharmaceutical company
—PHARMERS[n. -S] · one who participates in pharming
—PHARYNX—[n. -YNGES or -YNXES] · a section of the digestive tract
—PHASEAL—< PHASE, [v. PHASED, PHASING, PHASES] · to plan or carry out by phases - PHASEAL PHASIC [a.] / [x] { phased phasing § phaseal phased phasic }
—PHASERS—< PHASER, [n. -S] · a type of science-fiction~ weapon
—PHASING—< PHASE, [v. PHASED, PHASING, PHASES] · to plan or carry out by phases - PHASEAL PHASIC [a.] / [x] { phased phasing § phaseal phased phasic }
—PHASMIDS[n. -S] · a tropical insect
—PHATTER—< PHAT, † excellent
—PHELLEMS[n. -S] · a layer of plant cells
—PHENATES[n. -S] · a salt of carbolic acid
—PHENOLS—< PHENOL, [n. -S] · a caustic compound
—PHENOMS—< PHENOM, [n. -S] · a person of extraordinary ability or promise
—PHENOXY—[a.] · containing a radical derived from phenol
—PHENYLS—< PHENYL, [n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical - PHENYLIC [a.]
—PHILTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put under the spell of a love potion / [x] { philter philtre § philters philtres § philter philtered philtering philters philtre philtred philtres philtring }
—PHILTRA—< PHILTRUM, [n. -TRA] · the indentation between the upper lip and the nose
—PHILTREDS[v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to philter «to put under the spell of a love potion» / [x] { philter philtre § philters philtres § philter philtered philtering philters philtre philtred philtres philtring }
—PHISHED—< PHISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to engage in phishing
—PHISHERS[n. -S] · one that phishes «to engage in phishing»
—PHISHES—< PHISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to engage in phishing
—PHIZZES—< PHIZZ, [n. -ES] · phiz «a face or facial expression» / [x] { phiz phizz physiognomy § phizes phizzes physiognomies }
—PHLEGMS—< PHLEGM, [n. -S] · a thick mucus secreted in the air passages
—PHLEGMY—[a. PHLEGMIER, PHLEGMIEST] · resembling phlegm
—PHLOEMS—< PHLOEM, [n. -S] · a complex plant tissue
—PHLOXES—< PHLOX, [n. -ES] · a flowering plant
—PHOBIAS—< PHOBIA, [n. -S] · an obsessive or irrational fear
—PHOBICS—< PHOBIC, [n. -S] · one affected with a phobia
—PHOCINE—[a.] · pertaining to seals
—PHOEBES—< PHOEBE, [n. -S] · a small bird
—PHOEBUS—[n. -ES] · the sun
—PHOENIX—[n. -ES] · a mythical bird / [x] { phenixes phoenixes § phenix phoenix phoenixes }
—PHONATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to produce speech sounds
—PHONEMES[n. -S] · a unit of speech - PHONEMIC° [a.] / [x] { phoneme § phonemes § phonematic phonemic }
—PHONERS—< PHONER, [n. -S] · one who calls someone on the telephone
—PHONEYS—< PHONEY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · phony / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to phony / [x] { phoney phony § phoneys phonies § phoney phoneyed phoneying phoneys phonied phonies phony phonying § phoney phonier phoniest phony }
APHONICS—[n.] · the science of sound
—PHONIED—< PHONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · not genuine or real / ----- [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to alter so as to make appear genuine / [x] { phoney phony § phoneys phonies § phoney phoneyed phoneying phoneys phonied phonies phony phonying § phoney phonier phoniest phony }
—PHONIER—< PHONEY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · phony / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to phony / [x] { phoney phony § phoneys phonies § phoney phoneyed phoneying phoneys phonied phonies phony phonying § phoney phonier phoniest phony }
APHONIEST< PHONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · not genuine or real / ----- [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to alter so as to make appear genuine / [x] { phoney phony § phoneys phonies § phoney phoneyed phoneying phoneys phonied phonies phony phonying § phoney phonier phoniest phony }
—PHONILY—[b.] · in a phony manner
—PHONING—< PHONE, [v. PHONED, PHONING, PHONES] · to telephone
—PHONONS—< PHONON, [n. -S] · a quantum of vibrational energy
EPHORATES[n. -S] · an insecticide
—PHORESY—[n. -SIES] · a symbiotic relationship between some arthropods and fishes - PHORETIC [a.] (=phoretic)
—PHOTICS—[n.] · the science of light
—PHOTINOS[n. -NOS] · a hypothetical elementary particle
—PHOTOED—< PHOTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to photograph
—PHOTOGS—< PHOTOG, [n. -S] · one who takes photographs / [x] { photog photographer § photographers photogs }
—PHOTONS—< PHOTON, [n. -S] · an elementary particle - PHOTONIC° [a.]
—PHRASAL—[a.] · pertaining to a group of two or more associated words
—PHRASED—< PHRASE, [v. PHRASED, PHRASING°, PHRASES] · to express in words
—PHRASES—< PHRASE, [v. PHRASED, PHRASING°, PHRASES] · to express in words
—PHRATRY—[n. -TRIES] · a tribal unit among primitive peoples - PHRATRAL PHRATRIC [a.]
—PHREAKS—< PHREAK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gain illegal access to a long-distance~ telephone service to avoid tolls
—PHRENIC—[a.] · pertaining to the mind
—PHRENSY—[v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to frenzy / [x] { frenzy phrensy § frenzies phrensies § frenzied frenzies frenzy frenzying phrensied phrensies phrensy phrensying § frenzied frenzy phrensy }
—PHYLLOS—< PHYLLO, [n. -LOS] · very thin pastry dough / [x] { fillo filo phyllo § fillos filos phyllos }
—PHYSEDS—< PHYSED, [n. -S] · physical education
—PHYSICS—< PHYSIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to treat with medicine
—PHYSIOS—< PHYSIO, [n. PHYSIOS] · a physiotherapist / [x] { physio physiotherapist § physios }
—PHYTANES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—PHYTINS—< PHYTIN, [n. -S] · a calcium-magnesium~ salt
—PHYTOID—[a.] · resembling a plant
—PHYTOLS—< PHYTOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol
—PHYTONS—< PHYTON, [n. -S] · a structural unit of a plant - PHYTONIC [a.]
—PIAFFED—< PIAFFE, [v. PIAFFED, PIAFFING, PIAFFES] · to perform a piaffer
—PIAFFERS[n. -S] · a movement in horsemanship
—PIAFFES—< PIAFFE, [v. PIAFFED, PIAFFING, PIAFFES] · to perform a piaffer
—PIANISMS[n. -S] · performance on the piano
—PIANISTS[n. -S] · one who plays the piano
—PIANOLAS[n. -S] · a type of player piano
—PIASABAS[n. -S] · piassava «a coarse, stiff fiber» / [x] { piasaba piasava piassaba piassava § piasabas piasavas piassabas piassavas }
—PIASAVAS[n. -S] · piassava «a coarse, stiff fiber» / [x] { piasaba piasava piassaba piassava § piasabas piasavas piassabas piassavas }
—PIASTERS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of several Arab~ countries / [x] { piaster piastre § piasters piastres }
—PIASTRES[n. -S] · piaster «a monetary unit of several Arab~ countries» / [x] { piaster piastre § piasters piastres }
—PIAZZAS—< PIAZZA, [n. -ZAS or -ZE] · a public square in an Italian~ town
—PIBROCHS[n. -S] · a musical piece played on the bagpipe
—PICACHOS[n. -CHOS] · an isolated peak of a hill
—PICADORS[n. -ES or -S] · a horseman in a bullfight
—PICANTE—[a.] · prepared with a spicy sauce
—PICARAS—< PICARA, [n. -S] · a female picaro
—PICAROS—< PICARO, [n. -ROS] · a vagabond
—PICCATAS[n. -S] · a dish of veal cutlets with a sauce of lemon, white wine, and butter (=piccatas)
—PICCOLOS[n. -LOS] · a small flute
—PICEOUS—[a.] · glossy-black~ in color
—PICKAXEDS[v. -AXED, -AXING, -AXES] · to pickax «to use a pickax «a tool for breaking hard surfaces»» / [x] { pickax pickaxe § pickaxes § pickax pickaxe pickaxed pickaxes pickaxing }
—PICKEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to skirmish in advance of an army
—PICKERS—< PICKER, [n. -S] · one that picks
—PICKETS—< PICKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stand outside of some location, as a business, to publicize one's grievances against it
—PICKIER—< PICKY, [a. PICKIER, PICKIEST] · fussy
—PICKINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that picks
—PICKLED—< PICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to preserve or flavor in a solution of brine or vinegar
—PICKLERS[n. -S] · a vegetable or fruit suitable for pickling
—PICKLES—< PICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to preserve or flavor in a solution of brine or vinegar
—PICKNEYS† [n. -S] · a child -- an offensive word
—PICKOFFS[n. -S] · a play in baseball
—PICKUPS—< PICKUP, [n. -S] · a small truck
—PICNICS—< PICNIC, [v. -NICKED, -NICKING, -NICS] · to go on a picnic
—PICOLINES[n. -S] · picoline «a chemical compound» / [x] { picolin picoline § picolines picolins }
—PICOTED—< PICOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edge with ornamental loops
—PICOTEES[n. -S] · a variety of carnation
—PICQUETS[n. -S] · piquet / [x] { picket picquet piquet § picquets piquets § picquet picquets piquet piquets }
—PICRATEDS[n. -S] · a chemical salt - PICRATED [a.]
—PICRITES[n. -S] · an igneous rock - PICRITIC [a.]
—PICTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to make a visual representation of
—PIDDLED—< PIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to waste time
—PIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that piddles «to waste time»
—PIDDLES—< PIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to waste time
—PIDDOCKS[n. -S] · a bivalve mollusk
—PIDGINS—< PIDGIN, [n. -S] · a mixed language
—PIEBALDS[n. -S] · a spotted animal
—PIECERS—< PIECER, [n. -S] · one that pieces
—PIECINGS[n. -S] · material to be sewn together
—PIEFORTS[n. -S] · an unusually thick coin / [x] { piedfort piefort § piedforts pieforts }
—PIEHOLES[n. -S] · a mouth
—PIEINGS—< PIEING, [n. -S] · the act of throwing a pie at a public figure (=pieings)
—PIERCED—< PIERCE, [v. PIERCED, PIERCING°, PIERCES] · to cut or pass into or through
—PIERCERS[n. -S] · one that pierces
—PIERCES—< PIERCE, [v. PIERCED, PIERCING°, PIERCES] · to cut or pass into or through
—PIEROGI—[n. -ES] · a small dumpling with a filling
—PIERROTS[n. -S] · a clown
—PIETIES—< PIETY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being pious / [x] { pietism piety § pieties pietisms }
—PIETISMS[n. -S] · piety / [x] { pietism piety § pieties pietisms }
—PIETISTS[n. -S] · a pious person
—PIFFLED—< PIFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to babble
—PIFFLERS[n. -S] · one that babbles «to talk idly or excessively»
—PIFFLES—< PIFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to babble
—PIGBOATS[n. -S] · a submarine
—PIGEONS—< PIGEON, [n. -S] · a short-legged~ bird
—PIGFISH—[n. -ES] · a marine fish
—PIGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · a pigpen «a place where pigs are kept»
—PIGGIER—< PIGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · piggish «greedy or dirty» / ----- [n. -GIES] · a small pig / [x] { piggie piggy § piggies § piggier piggiest }
—PIGGIEST< PIGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · piggish «greedy or dirty» / ----- [n. -GIES] · a small pig / [x] { piggie piggy § piggies § piggier piggiest }
—PIGGING—< PIG, [v. PIGGED, PIGGING, PIGS] · to bear pigs
—PIGGINS—< PIGGIN, [n. -S] · a small wooden pail
—PIGGISH—[a.] · greedy or dirty
—PIGLETS—< PIGLET, [n. -S] · a small pig
—PIGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a pig
—PIGMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add a coloring matter to
—PIGMIES—< PIGMY, [n. -MIES] · pygmy / [x] { pigmy pygmy § pigmies pygmies § pigmy pygmaean pygmean pygmoid pygmy pygmyish }
—PIGNOLIAS[n. -S] · pignolia «the edible seed of nut pines» / [x] { pignoli pignolia pignolis § pignolias }
—PIGNORA—< PIGNUS, [n. -NORA] · property held as security for a debt
—PIGNUTS—< PIGNUT, [n. -S] · a hickory nut
—PIGOUTS—< PIGOUT, [n. -S] · an instance of eating to excess
—PIGPENS—< PIGPEN, [n. -S] · a place where pigs are kept
—PIGSKINS[n. -S] · the skin of a pig
—PIGSNEYS[n. -NEYS] · a darling
—PIGTAILS[n. -S] · a tight braid of hair
—PIGWEEDS[n. -S] · a weedy plant
—PIKAKES—< PIKAKE, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ vine
—PIKEMAN—[n. PIKEMEN] · a soldier armed with a pike
—PIKEMEN—< PIKEMAN, [n. PIKEMEN] · a soldier armed with a pike
—PILAFFS—< PILAFF, [n. -S] · pilaf / [x] { pelau pilaf pilaff pilau pilaw pulao § pelaus pilaffs pilafs pilaus pilaws pulaos }
—PILEATED[a.] · having a pileus / [x] { pileate pileated }
—PILEOUS—[a.] · pilose «covered with hair» / [x] { pileous pilose pilous }
—PILEUPS—< PILEUP, [n. -S] · a collision involving several motor vehicles
—PILFERS—< PILFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steal
—PILGRIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel to a holy place for religious reasons (=pilgrimed pilgriming)
SPILINGS—< PILING, [n. -S] · a structure of building supports / [x] { piling spiling § pilings spilings § piling spiling }
SPILLAGEDRS[v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to plunder
—PILLARS—< PILLAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with vertical building supports
—PILLBOX—[n. -ES] · a small box for pills
—PILLBUGS[n. -S] · a wood louse that can roll up into a ball
SPILLING—< PILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dose with pills
—PILLIONS[n. -S] · a pad or cushion for an extra rider on a horse or motorcycle
—PILLOCKS[n. -S] · a stupid person
—PILLORY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to expose to public ridicule or abuse
—PILLOWS—< PILLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rest on a pillow
—PILLOWY—[a. -WIER, -WIEST] · resembling a pillow; soft; yielding (=pillowier pillowiest)
—PILOTED—< PILOT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to control the course of
—PILSNERS[n. -S] · a light beer / [x] { pilsener pilsner § pilseners pilsners }
—PILULAR—< PILULE, [n. -S] · a small pill - PILULAR [a.]
—PILULES—< PILULE, [n. -S] · a small pill - PILULAR [a.]
—PIMENTOS[n. -TOS] · pimiento «a sweet pepper» / [x] { pimento pimiento § pimentos pimientos }
—PIMPINGS[n. -S] · the practice of soliciting clients for a prostitute (=pimpings)
—PIMPLED—< PIMPLE, [n. -S] · an inflamed swelling of the skin - PIMPLED [a.]
—PIMPLES—< PIMPLE, [n. -S] · an inflamed swelling of the skin - PIMPLED [a.]
—PINANGS—< PINANG, [n. -S] · a palm tree
—PINATAS—< PINATA, [n. -S] · a pottery jar used in a Mexican~ game
—PINBALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move abruptly from one place to another (=pinballed pinballing)
—PINBONES[n. -S] · the hipbone
—PINCERS—< PINCER, [n. -S] · one of the two pivoted parts of a grasping tool
—PINCHED—< PINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squeeze between two edges or surfaces
—PINCHERS[n. -S] · one that pinches
—PINCHES—< PINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squeeze between two edges or surfaces
—PINCURLS[n. -S] · a curl held in place with a hairpin
—PINDERS—< PINDER, [n. -S] · an official who formerly impounded stray animals
—PINEALS—< PINEAL, [n. -S] · a gland in the brain
—PINENES—< PINENE, [n. -S] · the main constituent of turpentine
—PINESAPS[n. -S] · a fragrant herb
—PINETUM—[n. -TA] · a plantation of pine trees
—PINFISH—[n. -ES] · a small marine fish
—PINFOLDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in an enclosure for stray animals
—PINGERS—< PINGER, [n. -S] · a device for producing pulses of sound
—PINGING—< PING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a brief, high-pitched~ sound
—PINGOES—< PINGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a low mound of earth formed by expansion of underlying frost (=pingoes)
—PINGUID—[a.] · greasy
—PINHEADS[n. -S] · the head of a pin
—PINHOLES[n. -S] · a small hole made by a pin
SPINIEST—< PINY, [a. PINIER, PINIEST] · suggestive of or covered with pine trees / [x] { piney pinier piniest piny }
OPINIONS—< PINION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove or bind the wing feathers of to prevent flight
—PINITES—< PINITE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—PINITOLS[n. -S] · an alcohol
—PINKENS—< PINKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become pink
—PINKERS—< PINKER, [n. -S] · one that pinks
—PINKEST—< PINK, [a. PINKER°, PINKEST] · of a pale reddish hue / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut a saw-toothed~ edge on cloth
—PINKEYES[n. -S] · an inflammation of the eye
—PINKEYS—< PINKEY, [n. -EYS] · a ship with a narrow overhanging stern
—PINKIER—< PINKY, [n. PINKIES] · pinkie / ----- [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · pinkish (=pinkier pinkiest) / [x] { pinkie pinky § pinkies § pinkier pinkiest }
—PINKIEST< PINKIE, [n. -S] · the little finger / [x] { pinkie pinky § pinkies § pinkier pinkiest }
—PINKINGS[n. -S] · a method of cutting or decorating
—PINKISH—[a.] · somewhat pink
—PINKOES—< PINKO, [n. PINKOS or PINKOES] · a person who holds somewhat radical political views
SPINLESS—[a.] · lacking pins
—PINNACES[n. -S] · a small sailing ship
—PINNATED[a.] · resembling a feather / [x] { pinnate pinnated }
SPINNERS—< PINNER, [n. -S] · one that pins
SPINNIES—< PINNY, [n. -NIES] · a pinafore / [x] { pinafore pinny § pinafores pinnies § pinafored pinafores }
SPINNING—< PIN, [v. PINNED, PINNING, PINS] · to fasten with a pin
—PINNULAER[n. -LAE] · pinnule «a pinnate part or organ» - PINNULAR [a.]
—PINNULES[n. -S] · a pinnate part or organ
—PINOCLES[n. -S] · pinochle «a card game» / [x] { penuchle penuckle pinochle pinocle § penuchles penuckles pinochles pinocles }
—PINOLES—< PINOLE, [n. -S] · a finely ground flour
—PINONES—< PINON, [n. -S or -ES] · a pine tree / [x] { pinon pinyon § pinones pinons pinyons }
—PINSPOTS[v. -S, -TED, -TING] · to use a pinspot «a small powerful spotlight»
—PINTADAS[n. -S] · pintado «a large food fish»
—PINTADOS[n. -DOS or -DOES] · a large food fish
—PINTAILS[n. -S] · a river duck
—PINTANOS[n. -NOS] · a tropical fish
—PINTLES—< PINTLE, [n. -S] · a pin on which something turns
—PINTOES—< PINTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · a spotted horse
—PINTUCKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to create a very narrow fold of fabric
—PINWALES[n. -S] · a type of fabric
—PINWEEDS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—PINWORKS[n. -S] · a type of embroidery
—PINWORMS[n. -S] · a parasitic worm
—PINYINS—< PINYIN, [n. -S] · a system for transliterating Chinese~ ideograms into the Latin~ alphabet (=pinyins)
—PINYONS—< PINYON, [n. -S] · pinon «a pine tree» / [x] { pinon pinyon § pinones pinons pinyons }
—PIOLETS—< PIOLET, [n. -S] · an ice ax
—PIONEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take part in the beginnings of
—PIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · an excessive show of piety
—PIOUSLY—< PIOUS, [a.] · marked by religious reverence - PIOUSLY [b.]
—PIPAGES—< PIPAGE, [n. -S] · a system of pipes / [x] { pipage pipeage § pipages pipeages }
—PIPEAGES[n. -S] · pipage «a system of pipes» / [x] { pipage pipeage § pipages pipeages }
—PIPEFULS[n. -S] · a quantity sufficient to fill a tobacco pipe
—PIPETTEDS[v. -PETTED, -PETTING, -PETTES] · to measure liquid with a calibrated tube / [x] { pipet pipette § pipets pipettes § pipet pipets pipette pipetted pipettes pipetting }
—PIPIEST—< PIPY, [a. PIPIER, PIPIEST] · shrill
—PIPINGS—< PIPING, [n. -S] · a system of pipes
—PIPKINS—< PIPKIN, [n. -S] · a small pot
—PIPLESS—[a.] · having no small seeds
—PIPPING—< PIP, [v. PIPPED, PIPPING, PIPS] · to break through the shell of an egg
—PIPPINS—< PIPPIN, [n. -S] · any of several varieties of apple
—PIQUANT—[a.] · having an agreeably sharp taste
—PIQUETS—< PIQUET, [n. -S] · a card game / [x] { picket picquet piquet § picquets piquets § picquet picquets piquet piquets }
—PIQUING—< PIQUE, [v. PIQUED, PIQUING, PIQUES] · to arouse anger or resentment in
—PIRAGUAS[n. -S] · a dugout canoe / [x] { piragua pirogue piroque § piraguas pirogues piroques }
—PIRANAS—< PIRANA, [n. -S] · piranha / [x] { piranas piranhas pirayas }
—PIRANHAS[n. -S] · a voracious fish
—PIRATED—< PIRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to commit piracy
—PIRATES—< PIRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to commit piracy
—PIRATIC—[a.] · pertaining to piracy / [x] { piratic piratical }
—PIRAYAS—< PIRAYA, [n. -S] · piranha / [x] { piranas piranhas pirayas }
—PIROGEN—< PIROG, [n. -ROGEN, -ROGHI or -ROGI] · a large Russian~ pastry
—PIROGHI—< PIROG, [n. -ROGEN, -ROGHI or -ROGI] · a large Russian~ pastry
—PIROGUES[n. -S] · piragua «a dugout canoe» / [x] { piragua pirogue piroque § piraguas pirogues piroques }
—PIROJKI—< PIROZHOK, [n. -ROZHKI, -ROSHKI or -ROJKI] · a small Russian~ pastry / [x] { pirojki }
—PIROQUES[n. -S] · piragua «a dugout canoe» / [x] { piragua pirogue piroque § piraguas pirogues piroques }
—PISCARY—[n. -RIES] · a place for fishing
—PISCINAELS[n. -NAE or -NAS] · a basin used in certain church ceremonies - PISCINAL [a.]
—PISCINE—[a.] · pertaining to fish
—PISHERS—< PISHER, [n. -S] · a young or inexperienced person
—PISHING—< PISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to express contempt
—PISHOGES[n. -S] · pishogue «an evil spell» / [x] { pishoge pishogue § pishoges pishogues }
—PISMIRES[n. -S] · an ant
—PISSANTS[n. -S] · a type of ant
—PISSERS—< PISSER, [n. -S] · something extremely disagreeable -- an offensive term
—PISSIER—< PISSY, [a. PISSIER, PISSIEST] · of, relating to, or suggestive of urine -- an offensive word
—PISSING—< PISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to urinate -- sometimes considered vulgar
—PISSOIRS[n. -S] · a public urinal
—PISTILS—< PISTIL, [n. -S] · the seed-bearing~ organ of flowering plants
—PISTOLEDS[n. -S] · a former European~ gold coin
—PISTOLS—< PISTOL, [v. -TOLED or -TOLLED, -TOLING or -TOLLING, -TOLS] · to shoot with a small firearm
—PISTONS—< PISTON, [n. -S] · a part of an engine
—PISTOUS—< PISTOU, [n. -S] · a sauce made of olive oil, garlic, basil, and often cheese
—PITAPATS[v. -PATTED, -PATTING, -PATS] · to make a repeated tapping sound
—PITAYAS—< PITAYA, [n. -S] · pitahaya «a cactus of southwestern U.S. and Mexico~» / [x] { pitahaya pitaya § pitahayas pitayas }
—PITCHED—< PITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to throw
—PITCHERS[n. -S] · a container for holding and pouring liquids
—PITCHES—< PITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to throw
—PITEOUS—[a.] · pitiful
—PITFALLS[n. -S] · a hidden danger or difficulty
—PITHEADS[n. -S] · a mine entrance
—PITHIER—< PITHY, [a. PITHIER, PITHIEST] · concise - PITHILY [b.]
—PITHILY—< PITHY, [a. PITHIER, PITHIEST] · concise - PITHILY [b.]
—PITHING—< PITH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sever the spinal cord of
—PITIERS—< PITIER, [n. -S] · one that pities «to feel pity»
—PITIFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · arousing pity
—PITMANS—< PITMAN, [n. PITMEN] · a mine worker / ----- [n. -S] · a connecting rod
—PITSAWS—< PITSAW, [n. -S] · a large saw for cutting logs
SPITTINGS[n. -S] · an arrangement of cavities or depressions
—PITYING—< PITY, [v. PITIED, PITYING, PITIES] · to feel pity
—PIVOTAL—[a.] · critically important
—PIVOTED—< PIVOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn on a shaft or rod
—PIXYISH—< PIXY, [n. PIXIES] · a playfully mischievous fairy or elf - PIXYISH [a.] / [x] { pixie pixy § pixies § pixieish pixyish }
—PIZAZZY—[a.] · having pizazz / [x] { pizazzy pizzazzy }
—PIZZAZZY[n. -ES] · pizazz «the quality of being exciting or attractive» / [x] { bezazz pazazz pizazz pizzaz pizzazz pzazz § bezazzes pazazzes pizazzes pizzazes pizzazzes pzazzes }
—PIZZLES—< PIZZLE, [n. -S] · the penis of an animal
—PLACARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to publicize by means of posters
—PLACATEDRS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to soothe or mollify
—PLACEBOS[n. -BOS or -BOES] · a substance containing no medication that is given for its psychological effect
—PLACERS—< PLACER, [n. -S] · one that places
—PLACETS—< PLACET, [n. -S] · a vote of assent
—PLACINGS[n. -S] · the state of being ranked in a race (=placings)
—PLACKETS[n. -S] · a slit in a garment
—PLACOIDS[n. -S] · a fish having platelike scales
—PLAFONDS[n. -S] · an elaborately decorated ceiling
—PLAGUED—< PLAGUE, [v. PLAGUED, PLAGUING, PLAGUES] · to harass or torment
—PLAGUERS[n. -S] · one that plagues
—PLAGUES—< PLAGUE, [v. PLAGUED, PLAGUING, PLAGUES] · to harass or torment
—PLAGUEY—[a.] · plaguy «troublesome» / [x] { plaguey plaguy § plaguily }
—PLAICES—< PLAICE, [n. -S] · a European~ flatfish
—PLAIDED—< PLAID, [n. -S] · a woolen scarf of a checkered pattern - PLAIDED [a.]
—PLAINED—< PLAIN, [a. PLAINER, PLAINEST] · evident - PLAINLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to complain
—PLAINER—< PLAIN, [a. PLAINER, PLAINEST] · evident - PLAINLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to complain
—PLAINLY—< PLAIN, [a. PLAINER, PLAINEST] · evident - PLAINLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to complain
—PLAINTS—< PLAINT, [n. -S] · a complaint
—PLAITED—< PLAIT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to braid / [x] { plait plat pleat § plaits plats pleats § plait plaited plaiting plaits plat plats platted platting pleat pleated pleating pleats § pleated }
—PLAITERS[n. -S] · one that plaits / [x] { plaiter pleater § plaiters pleaters }
—PLANATE—[a.] · having a flat surface
—PLANCHEST[n. -S] · planch «a plank» / [x] { planch planche plank § planches planks § planches planked planking planks § planked }
—PLANERS—< PLANER, [n. -S] · one that planes
—PLANETS—< PLANET, [n. -S] · a celestial body
—PLANING—< PLANE, [v. PLANED, PLANING, PLANES] · to make smooth or even
—PLANISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly
—PLANKED—< PLANK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with planks / [x] { planch planche plank § planches planks § planches planked planking planks § planked }
—PLANNED—< PLAN, [v. PLANNED, PLANNING°, PLANS] · to formulate a plan
—PLANNERS[n. -S] · one that plans
—PLANTAR—[a.] · pertaining to the sole of the foot
—PLANTED—< PLANT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to place in the ground for growing
—PLANTERS[n. -S] · one that plants
—PLANULAER[n. -LAE] · the free-swimming~ larva of certain organisms - PLANULAR [a.]
—PLAQUES—< PLAQUE, [n. -S] · an ornamental plate or disk
SPLASHED—< PLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to weave together / [x] { plash pleach pleaching § plashes pleaches § plash plashed plashes plashing pleach pleached pleaches pleaching § plashed pleached }
SPLASHERS[n. -S] · one that plashes «to weave together»
SPLASHES—< PLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to weave together / [x] { plash pleach pleaching § plashes pleaches § plash plashed plashes plashing pleach pleached pleaches pleaching § plashed pleached }
—PLASMAS—< PLASMA, [n. -S] · the liquid part of blood - PLASMIC [a.] / [x] { plasm plasma § plasmas plasms § plasmas § plasmic }
—PLASMIC—< PLASMA, [n. -S] · the liquid part of blood - PLASMIC [a.] / [x] { plasm plasma § plasmas plasms § plasmas § plasmic }
—PLASMIDS[n. -S] · a hereditary structure of a cell
—PLASMINS[n. -S] · an enzyme
—PLASMONS[n. -S] · a determinant of inheritance believed to exist in cells
—PLASTERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with plaster / [x] { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
APLASTICS[n. -S] · any of a group of synthetic or natural moldable materials
—PLASTIDS[n. -S] · a structure in plant cells
—PLATANES[n. -S] · platan «a large tree» / [x] { platan platane § platanes platans }
—PLATANS—< PLATAN, [n. -S] · a large tree / [x] { platan platane § platanes platans }
—PLATEAUSX[n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · a level stretch of elevated land / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reach a period or condition of stability
—PLATENS—< PLATEN, [n. -S] · the roller of a typewriter
—PLATERS—< PLATER, [n. -S] · one that plates
—PLATIER—< PLATY, [a. PLATIER, PLATIEST] · split into thin, flat pieces / ----- [n. PLATYS or PLATIES] · a small tropical fish / [x] { platies platy platyfish platyfishes platys § platier platiest }
—PLATIEST< PLATY, [a. PLATIER, PLATIEST] · split into thin, flat pieces / ----- [n. PLATYS or PLATIES] · a small tropical fish / [x] { platies platy platyfish platyfishes platys § platier platiest }
—PLATINAS[n. -S] · platinum / [x] { platina platinum § platinas platinums § platinums }
—PLATINGS[n. -S] · a thin layer of metal
—PLATOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alternate with another player at the same position
SPLATTED—< PLAT, [v. PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS] · to plait / [x] { plait plat pleat § plaits plats pleats § plait plaited plaiting plaits plat plats platted platting pleat pleated pleating pleats § pleated }
SPLATTERS[n. -S] · a large, shallow dish
—PLATYPI—< PLATYPUS, [n. -PUSES or -PI] · an aquatic mammal
—PLAUDITS[n. -S] · an expression of praise
—PLAYACTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to take part in a theatrical performance
—PLAYBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a man devoted to pleasurable activities
—PLAYDAYS[n. -DAYS] · a holiday
—PLAYERS—< PLAYER, [n. -S] · one that plays
—PLAYFUL—[a.] · frolicsome «© full of gayety and mirth; given to pranks; sportive»
SPLAYING—< PLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in amusement or sport - PLAYABLE [a.]
—PLAYLETS[n. -S] · a short theatrical performance
—PLAYOFFS[n. -S] · a series of games played to determine a championship
—PLAYPENS[n. -S] · an enclosure in which a young child may play
—PLAYSETS[n. -S] · an outdoor apparatus having equipment for children's activities
—PLEADED—< PLEAD, [v. PLEADED or PLED, PLEADING°, PLEADS] · to ask for earnestly
—PLEADERS[n. -S] · one that pleads
—PLEASED—< PLEASE, [v. PLEASED, PLEASING, PLEASES] · to give enjoyment or satisfaction to
—PLEASERS[n. -S] · one that pleases
—PLEASES—< PLEASE, [v. PLEASED, PLEASING, PLEASES] · to give enjoyment or satisfaction to
—PLEATED—< PLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fold in an even manner / [x] { plait plat pleat § plaits plats pleats § plait plaited plaiting plaits plat plats platted platting pleat pleated pleating pleats § pleated }
—PLEATERS[n. -S] · one that pleats / [x] { plaiter pleater § plaiters pleaters }
—PLECTRA—< PLECTRON, [n. -TRONS or -TRA] · plectrum «an implement used to pluck the strings of a stringed instrument» / [x] { plectron plectrum § plectra plectrons plectrums }
—PLEDGED—< PLEDGE, [v. PLEDGED, PLEDGING, PLEDGES] · to give as security for something borrowed
—PLEDGEES[n. -S] · one to whom something is pledged
—PLEDGERS[n. -S] · one that pledges something / [x] { pledgeor pledger pledgor § pledgeors pledgers pledgors }
—PLEDGES—< PLEDGE, [v. PLEDGED, PLEDGING, PLEDGES] · to give as security for something borrowed
—PLEDGETS[n. -S] · a pad of absorbent cotton
—PLEDGORS[n. -S] · pledger «one that pledges something» / [x] { pledgeor pledger pledgor § pledgeors pledgers pledgors }
—PLEIADS—< PLEIAD, [n. -S or -ES] · a group of seven illustrious persons
—PLENARY—[n. -RIES] · a session attended by all members (=plenaries)
—PLENISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fill up
—PLENISMS[n. -S] · the doctrine that space is fully occupied by matter
—PLENISTS[n. -S] · an advocate of plenism «the doctrine that space is fully occupied by matter»
—PLENUMS—< PLENUM, [n. -NUMS or -NA] · space considered as fully occupied by matter
—PLEONAL—< PLEON, [n. -S] · the abdomen of a crustacean - PLEONAL PLEONIC [a.]
—PLEONIC—< PLEON, [n. -S] · the abdomen of a crustacean - PLEONAL PLEONIC [a.]
—PLEOPODS[n. -S] · an appendage of crustaceans
—PLEROMAS[n. -S] · the fullness of the divine powers
—PLESSORS[n. -S] · plexor «a small, hammer-like~ medical instrument» / [x] { plessor plexor § plessors plexors }
—PLEURAE—< PLEURA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · a membrane that envelops the lungs - PLEURAL [a.]
—PLEURAL—< PLEURA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · a membrane that envelops the lungs - PLEURAL [a.]
—PLEURAS—< PLEURA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · a membrane that envelops the lungs - PLEURAL [a.]
—PLEURON—[n. -RA] · a part of a thoracic segment of an insect
—PLEXORS—< PLEXOR, [n. -S] · a small, hammer-like~ medical instrument / [x] { plessor plexor § plessors plexors }
—PLIABLE—[a.] · easily bent - PLIABLY [b.]
—PLIABLY—< PLIABLE, [a.] · easily bent - PLIABLY [b.]
—PLIANCY—[n. -CIES] · the quality of being pliant
—PLICATED[a.] · pleated / [x] { plicate plicated § plicate plicated }
UPLIGHTS—< PLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promise or bind by a solemn pledge
—PLIMSOLELS[n. -S] · plimsoll «a rubber-soled~ cloth shoe» / [x] { plimsol plimsole plimsoll § plimsoles plimsolls plimsols }
UPLINKED—< PLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shoot at random targets
—PLINKERS[n. -S] · one that plinks «to shoot at random targets»
—PLINTHS—< PLINTH, [n. -S] · a stone or slab upon which a column or pedestal rests
—PLISKIES[n. -S] · a practical joke / [x] { pliskie plisky § pliskies }
—PLISSES—< PLISSE, [n. -S] · a puckered texture of cloth
—PLODDED—< PLOD, [v. PLODDED, PLODDING, PLODS] · to walk heavily
—PLODDERS[n. -S] · one that plods «to walk heavily»
—PLONKED—< PLONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plunk / [x] { plonk plunk § plonks plunks § plonk plonked plonking plonks plunk plunked plunking plunks § plonk plunk § plonk plunk }
—PLONKERS[n. -S] · a stupid person
—PLOPPED—< PLOP, [v. PLOPPED, PLOPPING, PLOPS] · to drop or fall heavily
—PLOSIONS[n. -S] · a release of breath after the articulation of certain consonants
—PLOSIVES[n. -S] · a sound produced by plosion
—PLOTTED—< PLOT, [v. PLOTTED, PLOTTING, PLOTS] · to plan secretly
—PLOTTERS[n. -S] · one that plots
—PLOTZED—< PLOTZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to be overwhelmed by an emotion
—PLOTZES—< PLOTZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to be overwhelmed by an emotion
—PLOUGHS—< PLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plow / [x] { plough plow § ploughs plows § plough ploughed ploughing ploughs plow plowed plowing plows § ploughed plowable plowed }
—PLOVERS—< PLOVER, [n. -S] · a shore bird
—PLOWBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a boy who leads a plow team
—PLOWERS—< PLOWER, [n. -S] · one that plows / [x] { plougher plower § ploughers plowers }
—PLOWING—< PLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn up land with a plow - PLOWABLE [a.] / [x] { plough plow § ploughs plows § plough ploughed ploughing ploughs plow plowed plowing plows § ploughed plowable plowed }
—PLOWMAN—[n. PLOWMEN] · a man who plows / [x] { ploughman plowman § ploughmen plowmen }
—PLOWMEN—< PLOWMAN, [n. PLOWMEN] · a man who plows / [x] { ploughman plowman § ploughmen plowmen }
—PLOYING—< PLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move from a line into column
—PLUCKED—< PLUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull out or off
—PLUCKERS[n. -S] · one that plucks
—PLUGGED—< PLUG, [v. PLUGGED, PLUGGING, PLUGS] · to seal or close with a plug
—PLUGGERS[n. -S] · one that plugs
—PLUGOLAS[n. -S] · free incidental advertising on radio or television
—PLUMAGEDS[n. -S] · the feathers of a bird - PLUMAGED [a.]
—PLUMATE—[a.] · resembling a feather
—PLUMBED—< PLUMB, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to determine the depth of
—PLUMBERSY[n. -S] · one who installs and repairs plumbing
—PLUMBIC—[a.] · containing lead
—PLUMBUMS[n. -S] · lead
—PLUMERY—[n. -ERIES] · the feathers of a bird
—PLUMIER—< PLUMY, [a. PLUMIER, PLUMIEST] · covered with feathers
—PLUMING—< PLUME, [v. PLUMED, PLUMING, PLUMES] · to cover with feathers
—PLUMMER—< PLUM, [n. -S] · a fleshy fruit / ----- [a. PLUMMER, PLUMMEST] · highly desirable (=plummer plummest)
—PLUMMETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drop straight down
—PLUMOSE—[a.] · having feathers
—PLUMPED—< PLUMP, [a. PLUMPER°, PLUMPEST] · well-rounded~ and full in form / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make plump / [x] { plumps § plump plumped plumpen plumpened plumpening plumpens plumping plumps § plumper plumpest }
—PLUMPENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plump / [x] { plumps § plump plumped plumpen plumpened plumpening plumpens plumping plumps § plumper plumpest }
—PLUMPERS[n. -S] · a heavy fall / [x] { plumps § plump plumped plumpen plumpened plumpening plumpens plumping plumps § plumper plumpest }
—PLUMPLY—[b.] · in a plump way
—PLUMULES[n. -S] · the primary bud of a plant embryo - PLUMULAR [a.]
—PLUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rob of goods by force
—PLUNGED—< PLUNGE, [v. PLUNGED, PLUNGING, PLUNGES] · to throw or thrust suddenly or forcibly into something
—PLUNGERS[n. -S] · one that plunges
—PLUNGES—< PLUNGE, [v. PLUNGED, PLUNGING, PLUNGES] · to throw or thrust suddenly or forcibly into something
—PLUNKED—< PLUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall or drop heavily / [x] { plonk plunk § plonks plunks § plonk plonked plonking plonks plunk plunked plunking plunks § plonk plunk § plonk plunk }
—PLUNKERS[n. -S] · one that plunks «to fall or drop heavily»
—PLURALS—< PLURAL, [n. -S] · a word that expresses more than one
—PLUSHED—[a.] · showily luxurious / [x] { plush plushy § plushes plushies § plushed plushes § plush plusher plushest plushier plushiest plushy § plushily plushly }
—PLUSHER—< PLUSH, [a. PLUSHER, PLUSHEST] · luxurious - PLUSHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a fabric with a long pile / [x] { plush plushy § plushes plushies § plushed plushes § plush plusher plushest plushier plushiest plushy § plushily plushly }
—PLUSHEST< PLUSH, [a. PLUSHER, PLUSHEST] · luxurious - PLUSHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a fabric with a long pile / [x] { plush plushy § plushes plushies § plushed plushes § plush plusher plushest plushier plushiest plushy § plushily plushly }
—PLUSHIERS† [n. -S] synonym of plush toy
—PLUSHLY—< PLUSH, [a. PLUSHER, PLUSHEST] · luxurious - PLUSHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a fabric with a long pile / [x] { plush plushy § plushes plushies § plushed plushes § plush plusher plushest plushier plushiest plushy § plushily plushly }
—PLUSSES—< PLUS, [n. PLUSES or PLUSSES] · an additional quantity
—PLUTEUS—[n. -TEI] · the larva of a sea urchin
—PLUTONS—< PLUTON, [n. -S] · a formation of igneous rock - PLUTONIC [a.]
—PLUVIALS[n. -S] · a prolonged period of wet climate
—PLUVIAN—[a.] · characterized by much rain
—PLYWOODS[n. -S] · a building material
—PNEUMAS—< PNEUMA, [n. -S] · the soul or spirit
—POACHED—< POACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to trespass for the purpose of taking game or fish
—POACHERS[n. -S] · one that poaches «to trespass for the purpose of taking game or fish»
—POACHES—< POACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to trespass for the purpose of taking game or fish
—POBLANOS[n. -NOS] · a mild, dark-green~ chili pepper
—POCHARDS[n. -S] · a sea duck
—POCKETS—< POCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a pouch sewed into a garment
—POCKIER—< POCKY, [a. POCKIER, POCKIEST] · covered with pocks - POCKILY [b.]
—POCKILY—< POCKY, [a. POCKIER, POCKIEST] · covered with pocks - POCKILY [b.]
—POCKING—< POCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with pocks «pustules caused by an eruptive disease»
—POCOSENS[n. -S] · pocosin «an upland swamp» / [x] { pocosen pocosin pocoson § pocosens pocosins pocosons }
—POCOSINS[n. -S] · an upland swamp / [x] { pocosen pocosin pocoson § pocosens pocosins pocosons }
—POCOSONS[n. -S] · pocosin «an upland swamp» / [x] { pocosen pocosin pocoson § pocosens pocosins pocosons }
—PODAGRALS[n. -S] · gout in the foot - PODAGRAL PODAGRIC [a.]
—PODCASTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a program available in digital format for download over the Internet / ----- [a. -ER°]
—PODDING—< POD, [v. PODDED, PODDING, PODS] · to produce seed vessels
—PODESTAS[n. -S] · an Italian~ magistrate
—PODGIER—< PODGY, [a. PODGIER, PODGIEST] · pudgy - PODGILY [b.] / [x] { podgier podgiest podgy pudgier pudgiest pudgy § podgily pudgily }
—PODGILY—< PODGY, [a. PODGIER, PODGIEST] · pudgy - PODGILY [b.] / [x] { podgier podgiest podgy pudgier pudgiest pudgy § podgily pudgily }
—PODITES—< PODITE, [n. -S] · a limb segment of an arthropod - PODITIC [a.]
—PODITIC—< PODITE, [n. -S] · a limb segment of an arthropod - PODITIC [a.]
—PODIUMS—< PODIUM, [n. -DIUMS or -DIA] · a small platform
—PODLIKE—[a.] · resembling a pod
—PODSOLS—< PODSOL, [n. -S] · podzol «an infertile soil» - PODSOLIC [a.] / [x] { podsol podzol spodosol § podsols podzols spodosols § podsolic podzolic }
—PODUNKS—< PODUNK, [n. -S] · a small, unimportant town
—PODZOLS—< PODZOL, [n. -S] · an infertile soil - PODZOLIC [a.] / [x] { podsol podzol spodosol § podsols podzols spodosols § podsolic podzolic }
—POESIES—< POESY, [n. -ESIES] · poetry / [x] { poesy poetry § poesies poetries § poesies }
—POETESS—[n. -ES] · a female poet
—POETICS—[n.] · poetic theory or practice
—POETISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to poetize «to write poetry» / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to write poetry / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POGOING—< POGO, [v. -GOED, -GOING, -GOES or -GOS] · to jump up and down as if on a pogo stick
—POGONIAS[n. -S] · a small orchid
—POGONIPS[n. -S] · a dense fog of suspended ice particles
—POGROMS—< POGROM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to massacre systematically
—POINDED—< POIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and sell the property of to satisfy a debt
—POINTED—< POINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to indicate direction with the finger
—POINTERS[n. -S] · one that points
—POINTES—< POINTE, [n. -S] · a ballet position
—POISERS—< POISER, [n. -S] · one that poises «to hold in a state of equilibrium»
—POISING—< POISE, [v. POISED, POISING, POISES] · to hold in a state of equilibrium
—POISONS—< POISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to administer a harmful substance to
—POITRELS[n. -S] · peytral «a piece of armor for the breast of a horse» / [x] { peytral peytrel poitrel § peytrals peytrels poitrels }
—POKABLE—< POKE, [v. POKED, POKING, POKES] · to push or prod - POKABLE [a.] (=pokable)
—POKIEST—< POKY, [a. POKIER, POKIEST] · slow / ----- [n. POKIES] · a jail / [x] { pokey poky § pokeys pokies § pokey pokier pokiest poky }
—POLACKS—! < POLACK, [n. -S] · a person from Poland~ or of Polish descent -- an offensive word
—POLARONS[n. -S] · a type of electron
—POLDERS—< POLDER, [n. -S] · a tract of low land reclaimed from a body of water
—POLEAXEDS[v. -AXED, -AXING, -AXES] · to poleax «to strike with an axlike weapon» / [x] { poleax poleaxe § poleaxes § poleax poleaxe poleaxed poleaxes poleaxing }
—POLECATS[n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
—POLEMICS[n. -S] · a controversial argument
—POLENTAS[n. -S] · a thick mush of cornmeal
—POLEYNS—< POLEYN, [n. -S] · a protective piece of leather for the knee
—POLICED—< POLICE, [v. POLICED, POLICING, POLICES] · to make clean or orderly
—POLICERS[n. -S] · one that polices
—POLICES—< POLICE, [v. POLICED, POLICING, POLICES] · to make clean or orderly
—POLITER—< POLITE, [a. -LITER, -LITEST] · showing consideration for others - POLITELY [b.]
—POLITICKOS[a.] · shrewd
—POLKAED—< POLKA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform a lively dance
—POLLACKS[n. -S] · a marine food fish / [x] { pollack pollacks pollock pollocks § pollack pollacks pollock pollocks }
—POLLARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk
—POLLEES—< POLLEE, [n. -S] · one who is polled
—POLLENS—< POLLEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey pollen to
—POLLERS—< POLLER, [n. -S] · one that polls / [x] { poller pollist pollster § pollers pollists pollsters }
—POLLINGS[n. -S] · the registering or casting of votes (=pollings)
—POLLISTS[n. -S] · a poller «one that polls» / [x] { poller pollist pollster § pollers pollists pollsters }
—POLLOCKS[n. -S] · pollack / [x] { pollack pollacks pollock pollocks § pollack pollacks pollock pollocks }
—POLLUTEDRS[v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to make unclean or impure
—POLOISTS[n. -S] · a polo player
—POLYBAGS[v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] · to place something in a polyethylene bag
—POLYCOTS[n. -S] · a type of plant
—POLYENES[n. -S] · a chemical compound - POLYENIC [a.]
—POLYGONSY[n. -S] · a closed plane figure bounded by straight lines
—POLYMERS[n. -S] · a complex chemical compound
—POLYNYAS[n. -YAS or -YI] · an area of open water surrounded by sea ice
—POLYNYI—< POLYNYA, [n. -YAS or -YI] · an area of open water surrounded by sea ice
—POLYOLS—< POLYOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol containing three or more hydroxyl groups
—POLYOMAS[n. -S] · a type of virus
—POLYPEDS[n. -S] · something having many legs
—POLYPODSY[n. -S] · a many-footed~ organism
—POLYPUS—[n. -PI or -PUSES] · a growth protruding from the mucous lining of an organ
—POMACES—< POMACE, [n. -S] · the pulpy residue of crushed fruits
—POMADED—< POMADE, [v. -MADED, -MADING, -MADES] · to apply a perfumed hair dressing to
—POMADES—< POMADE, [v. -MADED, -MADING, -MADES] · to apply a perfumed hair dressing to
—POMATUMS[n. -S] · a perfumed hair dressing
—POMELOS—< POMELO, [n. -LOS] · a grapefruit / [x] { pomelo pumelo pummelo § pomelos pumelos pummelos }
—POMFRETS[n. -S] · a marine fish
—POMMELS—< POMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to strike with the fists / [x] { pommel pummel § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—POMMIES—† < POMMY, [n. POMMIES] · an English immigrant to Australia~ or New Zealand~ -- an offensive term / [x] { pom pommie pommy § pommies poms }
—POMPANOS[n. -NOS] · a marine food fish
—POMPOMS—< POMPOM, [n. -S] · an antiaircraft cannon
—POMPONS—< POMPON, [n. -S] · an ornamental tuft or ball
—POMPOUS—[a.] · marked by exaggerated self-importance~
—PONCHOS—< PONCHO, [n. -CHOS] · a type of cloak - PONCHOED [a.] (=ponchoed)
—PONCIER—! < PONCY, [a. PONCIER, PONCIEST] · pretentious or affected -- an offensive word / [x] { poncey poncier ponciest poncy }
—PONCING—< PONCE, [v. PONCED, PONCING, PONCES] · to pimp
—PONDERS—< PONDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider something deeply and thoroughly
—PONDING—< POND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collect into a pond
—PONGALS—< PONGAL, [n. -S] · a dish of cooked rice in Tamil-speaking~ India~
—PONGEES—< PONGEE, [n. -S] · a type of silk
—PONGIDS—< PONGID, [n. -S] · an anthropoid ape
SPONGIER—< PONGY, [a. PONGIER, PONGIEST] · stinky
SPONGING—< PONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
—PONIARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with a dagger
—PONTIFFS[n. -S] · a pope or bishop
—PONTILS—< PONTIL, [n. -S] · a punty «an iron rod used in glassmaking» / [x] { pontil punty § pontils punties }
—PONTINE—[a.] · pertaining to bridges
—PONTONS—< PONTON, [n. -S] · pontoon / [x] { ponton pontoon pontooning § pontons pontoons § pontooned § pontooned }
SPONTOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport in a pontoon / [x] { ponton pontoon pontooning § pontons pontoons § pontooned § pontooned }
—PONYING—< PONY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to prepare lessons with the aid of a literal translation
—POOBAHS—< POOBAH, [n. -S] · an influential person
—POOCHED—< POOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bulge
—POOCHES—< POOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bulge
—POODLES—< POODLE, [n. -S] · a heavy-coated~ dog
—POOFIER—† < POOFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · effeminate -- an offensive word (=poofier poofiest)
—POOFTAHS! [n. -S] · a poof -- an offensive term / [x] { poof pooftah poofter poove pouf § poofs pooftahs poofters pooves § poofs pouf § pouf }
—POOFTERS! [n. -S] · a poof -- an offensive term / [x] { poof pooftah poofter poove pouf § poofs pooftahs poofters pooves § poofs pouf § pouf }
—POOHING—< POOH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express contempt for / [x] { poo pooh pugh § poohs poos § poo pooed pooh poohed poohing poohs pooing poos pugh § poo pooh pugh }
SPOOLERS—< POOLER, [n. -S] · one that pools
SPOOLING—< POOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine in a common fund
—POOPIER—< POOPY, [a. POOPIER, POOPIEST] · stupid or ineffectual
—POOPING—< POOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tire out
—POOREST—< POOR, [a. POORER, POOREST] · lacking the means of support
—POORISH—[a.] · somewhat poor
—POPCORNS[n. -S] · a variety of corn
—POPEDOMS[n. -S] · the office of a pope
—POPEYED—[a.] · having bulging eyes
—POPGUNS—< POPGUN, [n. -S] · a toy gun
—POPLARS—< POPLAR, [n. -S] · a fast-growing~ tree
—POPLINS—< POPLIN, [n. -S] · a durable fabric
—POPOUTS—< POPOUT, [n. -S] · a type of out in baseball
—POPOVERS[n. -S] · a very light egg muffin
—POPPERS—< POPPER, [n. -S] · one that pops
—POPPETS—< POPPET, [n. -S] · a mechanical valve
—POPPIED—[a.] · covered with poppies
—POPPIER—< POPPY, [n. -PIES] · a flowering plant / ----- [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the characteristics of pop music (=poppier poppiest)
—POPPIEST< POPPY, [n. -PIES] · a flowering plant / ----- [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the characteristics of pop music (=poppier poppiest)
—POPPING—< POP, [v. POPPED, POPPING, POPS] · to make a sharp, explosive sound
—POPPLED—< POPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to move in a bubbling or rippling manner
—POPPLES—< POPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to move in a bubbling or rippling manner
—POPSIES—< POPSIE, [n. -S] · popsy «a girlfriend» / [x] { popsie popsy § popsies }
—POPSTERS[n. -S] · a pop musician
—POPULAR—[a.] · liked by many people
—PORCHED—< PORCH, [n. -ES] · a covered structure at the entrance to a building - PORCHED [a.] (=porched)
—PORCHES—< PORCH, [n. -ES] · a covered structure at the entrance to a building - PORCHED [a.] (=porched)
—PORCINE—[a.] · pertaining to swine
—PORCINIS[n. -S] · an edible mushroom (=porcinis)
—PORCINO—[n. -NI] · an edible mushroom
—PORGIES—< PORGY, [n. -GIES] · a marine food fish
—PORISMS—< PORISM, [n. -S] · a type of mathematical proposition
—PORKERS—< PORKER, [n. -S] · a pig
—PORKIER—< PORKY, [a. PORKIER, PORKIEST] · resembling pork / ----- [n. -KIES] · a porcupine
—PORKIEST< PORKY, [a. PORKIER, PORKIEST] · resembling pork / ----- [n. -KIES] · a porcupine
—PORKING—< PORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat ravenously (=porked porking)
—PORKPIES[n. -S] · a man's hat
—PORNIER—< PORNY, [a. PORNIER, PORNIEST] · pornographic
—PORRECT—[a.] · extended forward
—PORTAGEDS[v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · to transport from one navigable waterway to another
—PORTALS—< PORTAL, [n. -S] · a door, gate, or entrance - PORTALED [a.]
—PORTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as an omen of
—PORTENTS[n. -S] · an omen
SPORTERS—< PORTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a porter
—PORTICOS[n. -COS or -COES] · a type of porch
SPORTING—< PORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift to the left side
—PORTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into shares for distribution
—PORTRAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to represent pictorially
—POSABLE—< POSE, [v. POSED, POSING, POSES] · to assume a fixed position - POSABLE POSEABLE [a.] (=posable) (=poseable)
—POSADAS—< POSADA, [n. -S] · an inn
—POSEURS—< POSEUR, [n. -S] · an affected or insincere person
—POSHEST—< POSH, [a. POSHER, POSHEST] · stylish or elegant - POSHLY [b.]
—POSIEST—< POSEY, [a. POSIER, POSIEST] · pretentious
—POSITED—< POSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place
—POSOLES—< POSOLE, [n. -S] · a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili / [x] { posole pozole § posoles pozoles }
—POSSESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have as property
—POSSETS—< POSSET, [n. -S] · a hot, spiced drink
OPOSSUMS—< POSSUM, [n. -S] · opossum / [x] { opossum possum § opossums possums § possums }
—POSTAGES[n. -S] · the charge for mailing an item
—POSTALS—< POSTAL, [n. -S] · a postcard
—POSTBAGS[n. -S] · a mailbag
—POSTBOX—[n. -ES] · a mailbox
—POSTBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a boy who carries mail
—POSTDOCS[n. -S] · one engaged in postdoctoral study
—POSTEENS[n. -S] · an Afghan outer garment / [x] { posteen postin § posteens postins }
—POSTERNS[n. -S] · a rear door or gate
—POSTERS—< POSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affix public notices on (=postered postering)
—POSTFIX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix at the end of something
—POSTIES—< POSTIE, [n. -TIES] · a letter carrier
—POSTINGS[n. -S] · the act of transferring to a ledger
—POSTINS—< POSTIN, [n. -S] · posteen «an Afghan outer garment» / [x] { posteen postin § posteens postins }
—POSTMAN—[n. POSTMEN] · a mailman
—POSTMEN—< POSTMAN, [n. POSTMEN] · a mailman
—POSTOPS—< POSTOP, [n. -S] · a patient after undergoing a surgical operation
—POSTTAX—[a.] · after taxes have been taken out
—POSTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to assume a particular position
—POSTWAR—[a.] · occurring or existing after a war
—POTABLES[n. -S] · a liquid suitable for drinking
—POTAGES—< POTAGE, [n. -S] · a thick soup / [x] { potage pottage § potages pottages }
—POTAMIC—[a.] · pertaining to rivers
—POTBOILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a literary or artistic work of poor quality
—POTBOYS—< POTBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a boy who serves customers in a tavern
—POTEENS—< POTEEN, [n. -S] · irish~ whiskey that is distilled unlawfully / [x] { poteen potheen potteen § poteens potheens potteens }
—POTENCES[n. -S] · potency / [x] { potence potency § potences potencies }
—POTENCY—[n. -CIES] · the quality of being potent / [x] { potence potency § potences potencies }
—POTFULS—< POTFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a pot can hold
—POTHEADS[n. -S] · one who smokes marijuana
—POTHEENS[n. -S] · poteen «Irish~ whiskey that is distilled unlawfully» / [x] { poteen potheen potteen § poteens potheens potteens }
—POTHERBS[n. -S] · any herb used as a food or seasoning
—POTHERS—< POTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trouble
—POTHOLEDRS[n. -S] · a deep hole in a road - POTHOLED [a.]
—POTHOOKS[n. -S] · a hook for lifting or hanging pots
—POTICHES[n. -S] · a type of vase
—POTIONS—< POTION, [n. -S] · a magical or medicinal drink
—POTLACHE[n. -ES] · a ceremonial feast / [x] { potlach potlache potlatch § potlaches potlatches § potlaches potlatched potlatches potlatching }
—POTLIKE—[a.] · resembling a pot
—POTLINES[n. -S] · a row of electrolytic cells
—POTLUCKS[n. -S] · food which is incidentally available
—POTPIES—< POTPIE, [n. -S] · a deep-dish~ pie containing meat and vegetables
—POTSHOTS[v. -SHOT°, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS] · to shoot randomly at
—POTSIES—< POTSIE, [n. -S] · potsy «a children's game» / [x] { potsie potsy § potsies }
—POTTAGES[n. -S] · a thick soup / [x] { potage pottage § potages pottages }
—POTTEENS[n. -S] · poteen «Irish~ whiskey that is distilled unlawfully» / [x] { poteen potheen potteen § poteens potheens potteens }
SPOTTERS—< POTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to putter / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
—POTTERY—[n. -TERIES] · ware molded from clay and hardened by heat
SPOTTIER—< POTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · of little importance / ----- [n. -TIES] · a small toilet seat
—POTTIEST< POTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · of little importance / ----- [n. -TIES] · a small toilet seat
SPOTTING—< POT, [v. POTTED, POTTING, POTS] · to put in a pot
—POTTLES—< POTTLE, [n. -S] · a drinking vessel
—POTZERS—< POTZER, [n. -S] · patzer «an inept chess player» / [x] { patzer potzer § patzers potzers }
—POUCHED—< POUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put in a pouch
—POUCHES—< POUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put in a pouch
—POUFFED—< POUFF, [n. -S] · pouf «a loose roll of hair» - POUFFED [a.]
—POUFFES—< POUFFE, [n. -S] · pouf «a loose roll of hair» / [x] { pouffes poufs § pouffes pouffs poufs }
—POULARDES[n. -S] · a spayed hen / [x] { poulard poularde § poulardes poulards }
—POULTERS[n. -S] · one that deals in poultry / [x] { poulter poulterer § poulterers poulters }
—POULTRY—[n. -TRIES] · domestic fowls kept for eggs or meat
—POUNCED—< POUNCE, [v. POUNCED, POUNCING, POUNCES] · to make a sudden assault or approach
—POUNCERS[n. -S] · one that pounces
—POUNCES—< POUNCE, [v. POUNCED, POUNCING, POUNCES] · to make a sudden assault or approach
—POUNDALS[n. -S] · a unit of force
—POUNDED—< POUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike heavily and repeatedly
—POUNDERS[n. -S] · one that pounds
—POURERS—< POURER, [n. -S] · one that pours
—POURING—< POUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to flow - POURABLE [a.]
—POUSSIES[n. -S] · pussy / [x] { poussie puss pussy pussycat § poussies pusses pussies pussycats § pusses pussies § pussier pussiest }
SPOUTERS—< POUTER, [n. -S] · one that pouts
—POUTFUL—[a.] · pouty / [x] { poutful poutier poutiest pouty }
—POUTIER—< POUTY, [a. POUTIER, POUTIEST] · tending to pout / [x] { poutful poutier poutiest pouty }
—POUTINES[n. -S] · a dish of french fries and cheese curds topped with gravy
SPOUTING—< POUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protrude the lips in ill humor
—POVERTY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being poor / [x] { poortith poverty § poortiths poverties }
—POWDERS—< POWDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce to powder
—POWDERY—[a.] · resembling powder
—POWERED—< POWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with means of propulsion
—POWTERS—< POWTER, [n. -S] · a domestic pigeon
—POWWOWS—< POWWOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold a conference
—POXIEST—< POXY, [a. POXIER, POXIEST] · afflicted with a pox
—POZOLES—< POZOLE, [n. -S] · posole «a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili» / [x] { posole pozole § posoles pozoles }
APRACTICE[a.] · practical
—PRAETORS[n. -S] · an ancient Roman magistrate / [x] { praetor pretor § praetors pretors }
—PRAIRIES[n. -S] · a tract of grassland
UPRAISED—< PRAISE, [v. PRAISED, PRAISING, PRAISES] · to express approval or admiration of
UPRAISERS[n. -S] · one that praises
UPRAISES—< PRAISE, [v. PRAISED, PRAISING, PRAISES] · to express approval or admiration of
—PRAJNAS—< PRAJNA, [n. -S] · ultimate knowledge in Buddhism~ and Hinduism~
—PRALINES[n. -S] · a confection made of nuts cooked in sugar
—PRANCED—< PRANCE, [v. PRANCED, PRANCING, PRANCES] · to spring forward on the hind legs
—PRANCERS[n. -S] · one that prances «to spring forward on the hind legs»
—PRANCES—< PRANCE, [v. PRANCED, PRANCING, PRANCES] · to spring forward on the hind legs
—PRANGED—< PRANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to crash
—PRANKED—< PRANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn gaudily
—PRATERS—< PRATER, [n. -S] · one that prates «to chatter»
—PRATIES—< PRATIE, [n. -S] · a potato / [x] { pratie tater tattie tatty § praties taters tatties § taters tattier tattiest }
UPRATING—< PRATE, [v. PRATED, PRATING, PRATES] · to chatter
SPRATTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to babble
—PRAWNED—< PRAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fish for prawns
—PRAWNERS[n. -S] · one that prawns
SPRAYERS—< PRAYER, [n. -S] · a devout petition to a deity
SPRAYING—< PRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to address prayers to
—PREACHY—[a. PREACHIER, PREACHIEST] · tending to preach
—PREACTS—< PREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act beforehand
—PREAGED—[a.] · previously aged
—PREAMPS—< PREAMP, [n. -S] · an amplifier
—PREANAL—[a.] · situated in front of the anus
—PREARMS—< PREARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arm beforehand
—PREAVERS[v. -VERRED, -VERRING, -VERS] · to aver or assert beforehand
—PREBADE—< PREBID, [v. -BADE, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid beforehand
—PREBAKEDS[v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake in advance
—PREBENDS[n. -S] · a clergyman's stipend
—PREBIDS—< PREBID, [v. -BADE, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid beforehand
—PREBILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill beforehand
—PREBINDS[v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind in durable materials for library use
—PREBOILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil beforehand
—PREBOOKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to book in advance
—PREBOOM—[a.] · preceding a sudden expansion of business
—PREBUYS—< PREBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy beforehand
—PRECASTS[v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast and finish before placing into position
—PRECAVAEL[n. -VAE] · a vein in higher vertebrates - PRECAVAL [a.]
—PRECEDEDS[v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to go before
—PRECENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead a church choir in singing
—PRECEPTS[n. -S] · a rule of conduct
—PRECESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to rotate with a complex motion
—PRECIPES[n. -S] · praecipe «a legal writ» / [x] { praecipe precipe § praecipes precipes }
—PRECIPS—< PRECIP, [n. -S] · precipitation / [x] { precip precipitation § precipitations precips }
—PRECISEDRS[a. -CISER, -CISEST] sharply and clearly defined or stated / [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to make a concise summary of
—PRECODEDS[v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to code beforehand
—PRECOOKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook beforehand
—PRECOOLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cool beforehand
—PRECOUP—[a.] · preceding a coup
—PRECUREDS[v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to cure beforehand
—PRECUTS—< PRECUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut beforehand
—PREDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to date before the actual or a specified time
—PREDAWNS[n. -S] · the time just before dawn
—PREDIAL—[a.] · praedial «pertaining to land» / [x] { praedial predial }
—PREDICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tell of or about in advance
—PREDIVE—[a.] · preceding a dive
—PREDUSKS[n. -S] · the time just before dusk
—PREEDITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit beforehand
—PREEING—< PREE, [v. PREED, PREEING, PREES] · to test by tasting
—PREEMIES[n. -S] · an infant born prematurely / [x] { preemie premie § preemies premies }
—PREEMPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acquire by prior right
—PREENED—< PREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth or clean with the beak or tongue
—PREENERS[n. -S] · one that preens «to smooth or clean with the beak or tongue»
—PREFABS—< PREFAB, [v. -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] · to construct beforehand
—PREFACEDRS[v. -ACED, -ACING, -ACES] · to provide with an introductory statement
—PREFADEDS[v. -FADED, -FADING, -FADES] · to fade beforehand
—PREFECTS[n. -S] · an ancient Roman official / [x] { praefect prefect § praefects prefects }
—PREFERS—< PREFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to hold in higher regard or esteem
—PREFILEDS[v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to file beforehand
—PREFIREDS[v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to fire beforehand
—PREFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form beforehand
—PREFUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fund beforehand
—PREGAMEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · the period preceding a game (=pregames)
—PREHEATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat beforehand
—PREHIRE—† [a.] occurring before an employee is hired
—PRELACY—[n. -CIES] · the office of a prelate
—PRELATES[n. -S] · a high-ranking~ clergyman - PRELATIC [a.]
—PRELECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lecture / [x] { praelect praelected praelecting praelects prelect prelected prelecting prelects }
—PRELIFE—[n. -LIVES] · a life conceived as lived before one's earthly life
—PRELIMS—< PRELIM, [n. -S] · a minor match preceding the main event / [x] { prelim preliminary § preliminaries prelims § prelim preliminary }
—PRELOADS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load beforehand
—PRELUDEDRS[v. -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] · to play a musical introduction / [x] { prelude prelusion § preludes prelusions § preluded preludes preluding }
—PREMADE—[v.] · made in advance
—PREMAKES[v.] to make in advance
—PREMEAL—[a.] · preceding a meal
—PREMEDS—< PREMED, [n. -S] · a student preparing for the study of medicine / [x] { premed premedic § premedics premeds }
—PREMEET—[a.] · preceding a meet
—PREMIERES[n. -S] · a prime minister
—PREMIES—< PREMIE, [n. -S] · preemie / [x] { preemie premie § preemies premies }
—PREMISEDS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to state in advance / [x] { premise premiss § premises premisses § premise premised premises premising premiss premisses § premised }
—PREMISS—[n. -ES] · a proposition in logic / [x] { premise premiss § premises premisses § premise premised premises premising premiss premisses § premised }
—PREMIUMS[n. -S] · an additional payment
—PREMIXT—< PREMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix before use / [x] { premix § premixes § premix premixes premixing § premixed premixt }
—PREMOLDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mold beforehand
—PREMOLT—[a.] · preceding a molt
—PREMUNE—[a.] · resistant to a disease
—PRENAMES[n. -S] · a forename «a first name»
—PRENEED—† [a.] arranged before a need arises
—PRENOON—[a.] · preceding noon
—PRENUPS—< PRENUP, [n. -S] · an agreement made by a couple before they marry / [x] { prenup prenuptial § prenups prenuptials }
—PREORAL—[a.] · situated in front of the mouth
—PREPACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to package before retail distribution
—PREPAID—< PREPAY, [v. -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] · to pay in advance
—PREPAREDRS[v. -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] · to put in proper condition or readiness
—PREPAVEDS[v. -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES] · to pave beforehand
—PREPAYS—< PREPAY, [v. -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] · to pay in advance
—PREPILL—[a.] · preceding the development of a contraceptive pill
—PREPLANST[v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan in advance
—PREPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place something in front of another
—PREPPED—< PREP, [v. PREPPED, PREPPING, PREPS] · to attend a preparatory school
—PREPPERS† [n. -S] a student at a prep school
—PREPPIERS[n. -S] · one who preps / [x] { preppie preppy § preppies § preppie preppier preppiest preppy § preppily }
—PREPREGS[n. -S] · reinforcing material already impregnated with a synthetic resin
—PREPUCES[n. -S] · a fold of skin covering the penis
—PREPUPAELS[n. -PAS or -PAE] · a stage preceding the pupa
—PREQUELS[n. -S] · a book whose story precedes that of an earlier work
—PRERACE—[a.] · preceding a race
—PRERIOT—[a.] · preceding a riot
—PREROCK—[a.] · preceding the development of rock music
—PRESAGEDRS[v. -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] · to foretell
—PRESALES[n. -S] · a sale in advance (=presales)
—PRESELLS[v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to promote a product not yet being sold to the public
—PRESENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into the presence of someone
—PRESETS—< PRESET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to set beforehand
—PRESHIPS[v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to ship beforehand
—PRESHOWNS[v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show beforehand
—PRESIDEDRS[v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · to occupy the position of authority
—PRESIFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sift beforehand
—PRESOAKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak beforehand
—PRESOLD—< PRESELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to promote a product not yet being sold to the public
—PRESONG—[a.] · preceding a song
—PRESORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sort beforehand
—PRESSED—< PRESS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to act upon with steady force
—PRESSERS[n. -S] · one that presses
—PRESSES—< PRESS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to act upon with steady force
—PRESSORS[n. -S] · a substance that raises blood pressure
—PRESTERS[n. -S] · a priest
—PRESTOS—< PRESTO, [n. -TOS] · a musical passage played in rapid tempo
—PRESUMEDRS[v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to take for granted
—PRETAPEDS[v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · to tape beforehand
—PRETEENS[n. -S] · a child under the age of thirteen
—PRETELLS[v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to tell beforehand
—PRETENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assume or display a false appearance of
—PRETERMS[n. -S] · a child born prematurely (=preterms)
—PRETESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a preliminary test to
—PRETEXTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to allege as an excuse
—PRETOLD—< PRETELL, [v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to tell beforehand
—PRETORS—< PRETOR, [n. -S] · praetor / [x] { praetor pretor § praetors pretors }
—PRETRIMS[v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim beforehand
—PRETYPEDS[v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to type beforehand
—PRETZELS[v. PRETZELLED, PRETZELLING, PRETZELS] · to twist, bend or contort (=pretzelled pretzelling)
—PREVAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to triumph
—PREVENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from happening
—PREVERBS[n. -S] · a prefix or particle preceding the root of a verb
—PREVIEWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to view or exhibit in advance / [x] { preview prevue § previews prevues § preview previewed previewing previews prevue prevued prevues prevuing }
—PREVISEDS[v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to foresee / [x] { previsions § previse prevised previses prevising prevision previsioned previsioning previsions }
—PREVUED—< PREVUE, [v. -VUED, -VUING, -VUES] · to preview / [x] { preview prevue § previews prevues § preview previewed previewing previews prevue prevued prevues prevuing }
—PREVUES—< PREVUE, [v. -VUED, -VUING, -VUES] · to preview / [x] { preview prevue § previews prevues § preview previewed previewing previews prevue prevued prevues prevuing }
—PREWARMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm beforehand
—PREWARNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn in advance
—PREWASH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash beforehand
—PREWIREDS[v. -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] · to wire beforehand
—PREWORKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work beforehand (=preworked preworking preworks)
—PREWORN—[a.] · previously worn by someone
—PREWRAPS[v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap beforehand
—PREXIES—< PREXY, [n. PREXIES] · a president / [x] { prex prexy § prexes prexies }
—PREYERS—< PREYER, [n. -S] · one that preys
—PREYING—< PREY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and devour animals for food
—PREZZIES[n. -S] · a gift
—PRIAPIC—[a.] · phallic / [x] { priapean priapic }
—PRIAPUS—[n. -PUSES or -PI] · a representation of the phallus
—PRICERS—< PRICER, [n. -S] · one that prices
—PRICIER—< PRICY, [a. PRICIER, PRICIEST] · pricey - PRICILY [b.] (=pricily) / [x] { pricey pricier priciest pricy § pricily }
—PRICILY—< PRICY, [a. PRICIER, PRICIEST] · pricey - PRICILY [b.] (=pricily) / [x] { pricey pricier priciest pricy § pricily }
—PRICING—< PRICE, [v. PRICED, PRICING, PRICES] · to set a value on
—PRICKED—< PRICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to puncture slightly / [x] { prick prickle § prickles pricks § prick pricked pricking prickle prickled prickles prickling pricks § pricked prickled }
—PRICKERS[n. -S] · one that pricks
—PRICKETS[n. -S] · a spike for holding a candle upright
—PRICKLEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to prick / [x] { prick prickle § prickles pricks § prick pricked pricking prickle prickled prickles prickling pricks § pricked prickled }
—PRICKLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having many sharp points / [x] { prickier prickiest pricklier prickliest prickly pricky }
—PRIDING—< PRIDE, [v. PRIDED, PRIDING, PRIDES] · to feel pride
—PRIESTS—< PRIEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ordain as a priest
SPRIGGED—< PRIG, [v. PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS] · to steal
—PRILLED—< PRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert into pellets
—PRIMACY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being first
—PRIMAGES[n. -S] · an amount paid as an addition to freight charges
—PRIMARY—[n. -RIES] · a preliminary election
—PRIMATES[n. -S] · any of an advanced order of mammals / [x] { primatal primate § primatals primates }
—PRIMELY—[b.] · excellently
—PRIMEROS[n. -ROS] · a card game
—PRIMERS—< PRIMER, [n. -S] · a book that covers the basics of a subject
—PRIMINES[n. -S] · the outer covering of an ovule
—PRIMINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that primes
—PRIMMED—< PRIM, [a. PRIMMER, PRIMMEST] · formally precise or proper / ----- [v. PRIMMED, PRIMMING, PRIMS] · to give a prim expression to / [x] { prims § primmed primming prims § prim primmer primmest primsie }
—PRIMMER—< PRIM, [a. PRIMMER, PRIMMEST] · formally precise or proper / ----- [v. PRIMMED, PRIMMING, PRIMS] · to give a prim expression to / [x] { prims § primmed primming prims § prim primmer primmest primsie }
—PRIMPED—< PRIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress or adorn carefully
—PRIMSIE—[a.] · prim / [x] { prims § primmed primming prims § prim primmer primmest primsie }
—PRIMULAS[n. -S] · primrose / [x] { primrose primula § primroses primulas § primroses }
—PRINCESS< PRINCE, [n. -S°] · a non-reigning~ male member of a royal family
—PRINCOX—[n. -ES] · princock «a coxcomb» / [x] { princock princox § princocks princoxes }
—PRINKED—< PRINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress or adorn in a showy manner
—PRINKERS[n. -S] · one that prinks «to dress or adorn in a showy manner»
SPRINTED—< PRINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to produce by pressed type on a surface
SPRINTERSY[n. -S] · one that prints
—PRIORLY—[b.] · previously
—PRISERES[n. -S] · a succession of vegetational stages
UPRISING—< PRISE, [v. PRISED, PRISING, PRISES] · to raise or force with a lever
—PRISONS—< PRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imprison / [x] { prisons § imprison imprisoned imprisoning imprisons prison prisoned prisoning prisons }
—PRISSED—< PRISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to act in a prissy manner
—PRISSES—< PRISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to act in a prissy manner
—PRITHEE—[i.] · used to express a wish or request / [x] { prithee prythee }
—PRIVACY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being private
—PRIVATERS[a. -VATER, -VATEST] · secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others / ----- [n. -S] · a soldier of lower rank / [x] { private privy § privates privies § privates § private privater privatest privier priviest privy § privily }
—PRIVETS—< PRIVET, [n. -S] · an ornamental shrub
—PRIVIER—< PRIVY, [a. PRIVIER, PRIVIEST] · private - PRIVILY [b.] / ----- [n. PRIVIES] · an outhouse / [x] { private privy § privates privies § privates § private privater privatest privier priviest privy § privily }
—PRIVIEST< PRIVY, [a. PRIVIER, PRIVIEST] · private - PRIVILY [b.] / ----- [n. PRIVIES] · an outhouse / [x] { private privy § privates privies § privates § private privater privatest privier priviest privy § privily }
—PRIVILY—< PRIVY, [a. PRIVIER, PRIVIEST] · private - PRIVILY [b.] / ----- [n. PRIVIES] · an outhouse / [x] { private privy § privates privies § privates § private privater privatest privier priviest privy § privily }
—PRIVITY—[n. -TIES] · private knowledge
—PRIZERS—< PRIZER, [n. -S] · one who vies for a reward
—PRIZING—< PRIZE, [v. PRIZED, PRIZING, PRIZES] · to value highly
—PROBANDS[n. -S] · one whose reactions or responses are studied
—PROBANGS[n. -S] · a surgical rod
—PROBATEDS[v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to establish the validity of
—PROBERS—< PROBER, [n. -S] · one that probes
—PROBING—< PROBE, [v. PROBED, PROBING, PROBES] · to investigate or examine thoroughly
—PROBITS—< PROBIT, [n. -S] · a unit of statistical probability
—PROBITY—[n. -TIES] · complete and confirmed integrity
—PROBLEMS[n. -S] · a perplexing question or situation / [x] { prob problem § problems probs § probs }
—PROCARPS[n. -S] · a female sexual organ in certain algae
—PROCEEDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to go forward or onward
—PROCESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to treat or prepare by a special method
—PROCTORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supervise
—PROCUREDRS[v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES°] · to obtain by effort
—PRODDED—< PROD, [v. PRODDED, PRODDING, PRODS] · to jab with something pointed
—PRODDERS[n. -S] · one that prods
—PRODIGY—[n. -GIES] · a child having exceptional talent or ability
—PRODRUGS[n. -S] · an inactive chemical substance that becomes an active drug in the body
—PRODUCEDRS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to bring into existence
—PRODUCTS[n. -S] · something produced by labor or effort
—PROETTES[n. -S] · a female professional athlete
—PROFANEDRS[v. -FANED, -FANING, -FANES] · to treat with irreverence or abuse
—PROFESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affirm openly
—PROFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for acceptance
—PROFILEDRS[v. -FILED, -FILING°, -FILES] · to draw an outline of
—PROFITS—< PROFIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain an advantage or benefit
—PROFUSE—[a.] · pouring forth generously
—PROGENY—[n. -NIES] · a descendant or offspring
—PROGGED—< PROG, [v. PROGGED, PROGGING, PROGS] · to prowl about for food or plunder
—PROGGERS[n. -S] · one that progs «to prowl about for food or plunder»
—PROGRAMS[v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING° or -GRAMMING°, -GRAMS] · to arrange in a plan of proceedings / [x] { program programme § programmes programs § program programed programing programme programmed programmes programming programs § programed programmed }
—PROJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend outward
—PROJETS—< PROJET, [n. -S] · a plan or outline
—PROLANS—< PROLAN, [n. -S] · a sex hormone
—PROLATE—[a.] · extended lengthwise
—PROLEGS—< PROLEG, [n. -S] · an abdominal leg of certain insect larvae
—PROLINES[n. -S] · an amino acid
—PROLOGS—< PROLOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prologue / [x] { prolog prologue § prologs prologues § prolog prologed prologing prologs prologue prologued prologues prologuing § prologued }
—PROLONGES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lengthen in duration
—PROMINES[n. -S] · a substance that promotes growth
—PROMISEDERS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to make a declaration of assurance
—PROMOED—< PROMO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote (=promoed promoing) / [x] { promos § promo promoed promoing promos promote promoted promotes promoting }
—PROMOTEDRS[v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to contribute to the progress of / [x] { promos § promo promoed promoing promos promote promoted promotes promoting }
—PROMPTS—< PROMPT, [a. PROMPTER°, PROMPTEST] · quick to act or respond / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induce to action
—PRONATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to turn the palm downward or backward
—PRONELY—< PRONE, [a. -ER, -EST] · lying with the front or face downward - PRONELY [b.] (=proner pronest)
—PRONEST—< PRONE, [a. -ER, -EST] · lying with the front or face downward - PRONELY [b.] (=proner pronest)
—PRONGED—< PRONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pierce with a pointed projection
APRONING—† [n. -S] the practice of placing patients in a prone position / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] present participle of PRONE; placing (a patient) in a prone position
—PRONOTA—< PRONOTUM, [n. -NOTA] · a hard outer plate of an insect
—PRONOUNS[n. -S] · a word that may be used in place of a noun
—PROOFED—< PROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to examine for errors
—PROOFERS[n. -S] · one that proofs
—PROPANES[n. -S] · a flammable gas
—PROPELS—< PROPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to cause to move forward or onward
—PROPENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a tendency toward
—PROPENES[n. -S] · a flammable gas / [x] { propene propylene § propenes propylenes }
—PROPERS—< PROPER, [a. -ERER, -EREST] · suitable - PROPERLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a portion of the Mass
—PROPHETS[n. -S] · one who predicts
—PROPINEDS[v. -PINED, -PINING, -PINES] · to offer as a gift
—PROPJETS[n. -S] · a type of airplane
—PROPMAN—[n. PROPMEN] · a man in charge of stage properties
—PROPMEN—< PROPMAN, [n. PROPMEN] · a man in charge of stage properties
—PROPONEDS[v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to propose / [x] { proposes § propone proponed propones proponing propose proposed proposes proposing propound propounded propounding propounds § proposed }
—PROPOSEDRS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to put forward for consideration or acceptance / [x] { proposes § propone proponed propones proponing propose proposed proposes proposing propound propounded propounding propounds § proposed }
—PROPPED—< PROP, [v. PROPPED, PROPPING, PROPS] · to keep from falling
—PROPRIA—< PROPRIUM, [n. -PRIA] · an attribute belonging inseparably to every member of a species
—PROPYLA—< PROPYLON, [n. -LA] · an entrance to a temple / [x] { propylaeum propylon § propyla propylaea }
—PROPYLS—< PROPYL, [n. -S] · a univalent radical - PROPYLIC [a.]
—PROPYNES[n. -S] · a gaseous methyl acetylene
—PRORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to divide proportionately
—PROSAIC—[a.] · pertaining to prose / [x] { prosaic prosaical prosier prosiest prosy }
—PROSECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dissect
—PROSERS—< PROSER, [n. -S] · a prosaist
—PROSIER—< PROSY, [a. PROSIER, PROSIEST] · prosaic / [x] { prosaic prosaical prosier prosiest prosy }
—PROSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn into prose
—PROSILY—[b.] · in a prosy manner
—PROSING—< PROSE, [v. PROSED, PROSING, PROSES] · to write prose
—PROSODY—[n. -DIES] · the study of poetical forms - PROSODIC [a.] / [x] { prosody § prosodies § prosodic prosodical }
—PROSOMALS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · the front region of the body of an invertebrate - PROSOMAL [a.] (=prosomata)
—PROSPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be successful or fortunate
—PROSSES—< PROSS, [n. -ES] · a prostitute / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § prosses prostituted prostitutes prostituting }
—PROSSIES[n. -S] · a prostitute / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § prosses prostituted prostitutes prostituting }
—PROSTIES[n. -S] · a prostitute / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § prosses prostituted prostitutes prostituting }
—PROTEANS[n. -S] · a type of protein
—PROTEASE< PROTEA, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—PROTECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from harm, attack, or injury
—PROTEGEES[n. -S] · one whose career is promoted by an influential person
—PROTEIDES[n. -S] · protein / [x] { proteid proteide protein § proteides proteids proteins }
—PROTEINS[n. -S] · a nitrogenous organic compound / [x] { proteid proteide protein § proteides proteids proteins }
—PROTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend
—PROTESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express strong objection
—PROTEUS—[n. -ES] · one that readily changes his appearance or principles / ----- [n. -TEI] · any of a genus of aerobic bacteria
—PROTISTS[n. -S] · any of a group of unicellular organisms / [x] { protist protistan § protistans protists }
—PROTIUMS[n. -S] · an isotope of hydrogen
—PROTONS—< PROTON, [n. -S] · a subatomic particle - PROTONIC [a.]
—PROTYLES[n. -S] · a hypothetical substance from which all the elements are supposedly derived / [x] { protyl protyle § protyles protyls }
—PROTYLS—< PROTYL, [n. -S] · protyle «a hypothetical substance from which all the elements are supposedly derived» / [x] { protyl protyle § protyles protyls }
—PROUDER—< PROUD, [a. PROUDER, PROUDEST] · having or displaying pride - PROUDLY [b.]
—PROUDLY—< PROUD, [a. PROUDER, PROUDEST] · having or displaying pride - PROUDLY [b.]
—PROVERBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a byword of
—PROVERS—< PROVER, [n. -S] · one that proves
—PROVIDEDRS[v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · to supply
—PROVING—< PROVE, [v. PROVED, PROVEN, PROVING, PROVES] · to establish the truth or validity of - PROVABLE [a.] PROVABLY [b.]
—PROVISOS[n. -SOS or -SOES] · a clause in a document introducing a condition or restriction
—PROVOKEDRS[v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to incite to anger or resentment
—PROVOSTS[n. -S] · a high-ranking~ university official
—PROWESS—[n. -ES] · exceptional ability
—PROWEST—< PROW, [a. PROWER, PROWEST] · brave / ----- [n. -S] · the forward part of a ship
—PROWLED—< PROWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move about stealthily
—PROWLERS[n. -S] · one that prowls «to move about stealthily»
—PROXIES—< PROXY, [n. PROXIES] · a person authorized to act for another
—PROXIMO—[a.] · of or occurring in the following month
—PRUDENT—[a.] · having, showing, or exercising good judgment
—PRUDERY—[n. -ERIES] · excessive regard for propriety, modesty, or morality
—PRUDISH—[a.] · marked by prudery
—PRUNERS—< PRUNER, [n. -S] · one that prunes
—PRUNIER—< PRUNEY, [a. PRUNIER, PRUNIEST] · resembling a prune
—PRUNING—< PRUNE, [v. PRUNED, PRUNING, PRUNES] · to cut off branches or parts from - PRUNABLE [a.]
—PRURIGOS[n. -GOS] · a skin disease
—PRUSSIC—[a.] · pertaining to a type of acid
—PRUTOTH—< PRUTAH, [n. PRUTOTH] · a monetary unit of Israel~
—PRYTHEE—[i.] · prithee «used to express a wish or request» / [x] { prithee prythee }
—PSALMED—< PSALM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise in psalms
—PSALMIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to a psalm
—PSALTERSY[n. -S] · a book of psalms
—PSALTRY—[n. -TRIES] · psaltery «an ancient stringed musical instrument» / [x] { psaltery psaltry § psalteries psaltries }
—PSAMMONS[n. -S] · a group of microorganisms living in waterlogged sands
—PSCHENTS[n. -S] · a crown worn by ancient Egyptian kings
—PSEUDOS—< PSEUDO, [n. PSEUDOS] · a pseud «a person pretending to be an intellectual» / [x] { pseud pseudo § pseudos pseuds }
—PSHAWED—< PSHAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter an expression of disapproval
—PSIONIC—[a.] · pertaining to the practical use of psychic powers
—PSOATIC—< PSOAS, [n. PSOAI or PSOAE] · a muscle of the loin - PSOATIC [a.]
—PSOCIDS—< PSOCID, [n. -S] · a minute winged insect
—PSYCHED—< PSYCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into the proper frame of mind
—PSYCHES—< PSYCHE, [n. -S] · the mental structure of a person
—PSYCHICS[n. -S] · one sensitive to extrasensory phenomena
—PSYCHOS—< PSYCHO, [n. -CHOS] · a mentally unstable person
—PSYLLAS—< PSYLLA, [n. -S] · any of various plant lice / [x] { psylla psyllid § psyllas psyllids }
—PSYLLIDS[n. -S] · psylla «any of various plant lice» / [x] { psylla psyllid § psyllas psyllids }
—PSYWARS—< PSYWAR, [n. -S] · psychological warfare
—PTERINS—< PTERIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—PTERYLAE[n. -LAE] · a feathered area on the skin of a bird
—PTISANS—< PTISAN, [n. -S] · a tea of herbs or barley / [x] { ptisan tisane § ptisans tisanes }
—PTOMAINES[n. -S] · ptomaine «a compound produced by the decomposition of protein» / [x] { ptomain ptomaine § ptomaines ptomains }
—PTYALINS[n. -S] · a salivary enzyme
—PUBBINGS[n. -S] · the practice of drinking in pubs
—PUBERAL—< PUBERTY, [n. -TIES] · a period of sexual maturation - PUBERAL PUBERTAL [a.]
—PUBERTY—[n. -TIES] · a period of sexual maturation - PUBERAL PUBERTAL [a.]
—PUBLICS—< PUBLIC, [n. -S] · the community or the people as a whole
—PUBLISH—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to print and issue to the public
—PUCCOONS[n. -S] · an herb that yields a red dye
—PUCKERS—< PUCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather into small wrinkles or folds
—PUCKERY—[a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · having a tendency to pucker / [x] { puckery pugaree puggaree puggree puggry pugree § pugarees puggarees puggrees puggries pugrees }
—PUCKISH—[a.] · impish
SPUDDINGSY[n. -S] · a thick, soft dessert / [x] { pud pudding § puddings puds }
—PUDDLED—< PUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to strew with puddles
—PUDDLERS[n. -S] · one who subjects iron to puddling
—PUDDLES—< PUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES] · to strew with puddles
—PUDENCY—[n. -CIES] · modesty
—PUDENDAL< PUDENDUM, [n. -DA] · the external genital organs of a woman - PUDENDAL [a.]
—PUDEURS—< PUDEUR, [n. -S] · a sense of shame or embarrassment
—PUDGIER—< PUDGY, [a. PUDGIER, PUDGIEST] · short and fat - PUDGILY [b.] / [x] { podgier podgiest podgy pudgier pudgiest pudgy § podgily pudgily }
—PUDGILY—< PUDGY, [a. PUDGIER, PUDGIEST] · short and fat - PUDGILY [b.] / [x] { podgier podgiest podgy pudgier pudgiest pudgy § podgily pudgily }
—PUEBLOS—< PUEBLO, [n. -LOS] · a communal dwelling of certain Indian~ tribes
—PUERILE—[a.] · childish
—PUFFERS—< PUFFER, [n. -S] · one that puffs
—PUFFERY—[n. -ERIES] · excessive public praise
—PUFFIER—< PUFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · swollen - PUFFILY [b.]
—PUFFILY—< PUFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · swollen - PUFFILY [b.]
—PUFFING—< PUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow in short gusts
—PUFFINS—< PUFFIN, [n. -S] · a sea bird
—PUGAREES[n. -S] · pugree «a cloth band wrapped around a hat» / [x] { puckery pugaree puggaree puggree puggry pugree § pugarees puggarees puggrees puggries pugrees }
—PUGGIER—< PUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · puggish «somewhat stubby» / [x] { puggier puggiest puggish puggy }
—PUGGINGS[n. -S] · the act of preparing clay for making bricks or pottery (=puggings)
—PUGGISH—[a.] · somewhat stubby / [x] { puggier puggiest puggish puggy }
—PUGGLES—[n. -S] · a baby monotreme, such as an echidna or platypus
—PUGGREES[n. -S] · pugree «a cloth band wrapped around a hat» / [x] { puckery pugaree puggaree puggree puggry pugree § pugarees puggarees puggrees puggries pugrees }
—PUGMARKS[n. -S] · a footprint
—PUGREES—< PUGREE, [n. -S] · a cloth band wrapped around a hat / [x] { puckery pugaree puggaree puggree puggry pugree § pugarees puggarees puggrees puggries pugrees }
—PUISNES—< PUISNE, [n. -S] · one of lesser rank
—PUKIEST—< PUKEY, [a. PUKIER, PUKIEST] · resembling or suggestive of vomit
—PULINGS—< PULING, [n. -S] · a plaintive cry
—PULLERS—< PULLER, [n. -S] · one that pulls
—PULLETS—< PULLET, [n. -S] · a young hen
—PULLEYS—< PULLEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoist with a pulley (=pulleyed pulleying)
—PULLING—< PULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exert force in order to cause motion toward the force
—PULLMANS[n. -S] · a railroad sleeping car
—PULLOUTS[n. -S] · a withdrawal
—PULLUPS—< PULLUP, [n. -S] · the act of raising oneself while hanging by the hands
—PULPERS—< PULPER, [n. -S] · one that pulps
—PULPIER—< PULPY, [a. PULPIER, PULPIEST] · resembling pulp / [x] { pulpier pulpiest pulpous pulpy }
—PULPILY—[b.] · in a pulpy manner
—PULPINGS[n. -S] · the process of reducing to pulp (=pulpings)
—PULPITS—< PULPIT, [n. -S] · a platform in a church - PULPITAL [a.]
—PULPOUS—[a.] · pulpy / [x] { pulpier pulpiest pulpous pulpy }
—PULQUES—< PULQUE, [n. -S] · a fermented Mexican~ beverage
—PULSANT—[a.] · pulsating / [x] { pulsate pulsated pulsates § pulsant pulsating }
—PULSARS—< PULSAR, [n. -S] · a celestial source of radio waves
—PULSATEDS[v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · to expand and contract rhythmically / [x] { pulsate pulsated pulsates § pulsant pulsating }
—PULSERS—< PULSER, [n. -S] · a device that causes pulsations
—PULSING—< PULSE, [v. PULSED, PULSING, PULSES] · to pulsate «to expand and contract rhythmically» / [x] { pulses § pulsate pulsated pulsates pulsating pulse pulsed pulses pulsing § pulsating pulsed }
—PULSIONS[n. -S] · propulsion / [x] { propulsion pulsion § propulsions pulsions }
—PULVINI—< PULVINUS, [n. -NI] · a swelling at the base of a leaf - PULVINAR [a.]
—PUMELOS—< PUMELO, [n. -LOS] · pomelo «a grapefruit» / [x] { pomelo pumelo pummelo § pomelos pumelos pummelos }
—PUMICED—< PUMICE, [v. -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] · to polish with a porous volcanic rock
—PUMICERS[n. -S] · one that pumices «to polish with a porous volcanic rock»
—PUMICES—< PUMICE, [v. -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] · to polish with a porous volcanic rock
—PUMMELOS[n. -LOS] · a shaddock / [x] { pomelo pumelo pummelo § pomelos pumelos pummelos }
—PUMMELS—< PUMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to pommel / [x] { pommel pummel § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—PUMPERS—< PUMPER, [n. -S] · one that pumps
—PUMPING—< PUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to flow by means of a pump - PUMPABLE [a.] (=pumpable)
—PUMPKINS[n. -S] · a large, edible fruit / [x] { pumpkin punkin § pumpkins punkins }
—PUNCHED—< PUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to perforate with a type of tool
—PUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that punches
—PUNCHES—< PUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to perforate with a type of tool
—PUNCTUM—[n. PUNCTA] · the opening of a tear duct
—PUNDITS—< PUNDIT, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ scholar - PUNDITIC [a.] / [x] { pandit pundit § pandits pundits § punditic }
—PUNGENT—[a.] · sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell
—PUNGLED—< PUNGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to contribute
—PUNGLES—< PUNGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to contribute
—PUNIEST—< PUNY, [a. PUNIER, PUNIEST] · of inferior size, strength, or significance
—PUNKAHS—< PUNKAH, [n. -S] · punka «a ceiling fan used in India~» / [x] { punka punkah § punkahs punkas }
—PUNKERS—< PUNKER, [n. -S] · a punk rock musician
—PUNKEST—< PUNK, [a. PUNKER°, PUNKEST] · of inferior quality / ----- [n. -S] · dry, decayed wood used as tinder
—PUNKEYS—< PUNKEY, [n. -KEYS] · punkie «a biting gnat» / [x] { punkey punkie punky § punkeys punkies }
SPUNKIER—< PUNKY, [a. PUNKIER, PUNKIEST] · resembling punk
SPUNKIEST< PUNKIE, [n. -S] · a biting gnat / [x] { punkey punkie punky § punkeys punkies }
SPUNKING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prank or trick someone
—PUNKINS—< PUNKIN, [n. -S] · pumpkin / [x] { pumpkin punkin § pumpkins punkins }
—PUNKISH—[a.] · pertaining to a style inspired by punk rock
—PUNNERS—< PUNNER, [n. -S] · a punster «one who is given to punning» / [x] { punner punster § punners punsters }
—PUNNETS—< PUNNET, [n. -S] · a small basket
—PUNNIER—< PUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · being or involving a pun
—PUNNINGS[n. -S] · the act of making a pun (=punnings)
—PUNSTERS[n. -S] · one who is given to punning / [x] { punner punster § punners punsters }
—PUNTERS—< PUNTER, [n. -S] · one that punts
—PUNTIES—< PUNTY, [n. -TIES] · an iron rod used in glassmaking / [x] { pontil punty § pontils punties }
—PUNTING—< PUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propel through water with a pole
—PUPARIAL< PUPARIUM, [n. -IA] · a pupal shell - PUPARIAL [a.]
—PUPATED—< PUPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · to pass through the pupal stage
—PUPATES—< PUPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · to pass through the pupal stage
—PUPFISH—[n. -ES] · a small, freshwater fish
—PUPILARY[a.] · pertaining to a part of the eye / [x] { pupilar pupilary }
—PUPPETS—< PUPPET, [n. -S] · a small figure, as of a person or animal, manipulated by the hand
—PUPPIES—< PUPPY, [n. -PIES] · a young dog - PUPPYISH [a.]
—PUPPING—< PUP, [v. PUPPED, PUPPING, PUPS] · to give birth to puppies
—PURANAS—< PURANA, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ scripture - PURANIC [a.]
—PURANIC—< PURANA, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ scripture - PURANIC [a.]
—PURDAHS—< PURDAH, [n. -S] · a curtain used in India~ to seclude women / [x] { pardah purda purdah § pardahs purdahs purdas }
—PURFLED—< PURFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING°, -FLES] · to decorate the border of
—PURFLERS[n. -S] · one that purfles «to decorate the border of»
—PURFLES—< PURFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING°, -FLES] · to decorate the border of
—PURGERS—< PURGER, [n. -S] · one that purges
—PURGINGS[n. -S] · the act of purifying
—PURINES—< PURINE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { purin purine § purines purins }
—PURISMS—< PURISM, [n. -S] · strict adherence to traditional correctness
—PURISTS—< PURIST, [n. -S] · one who practices purism «strict adherence to traditional correctness» - PURISTIC [a.]
—PURITANS[n. -S] · a rigorously moral or religious person
—PURLIEUSX[n. -S or -X] · an outlying or neighboring area (=purlieux)
—PURLINES[n. -S] · purlin «a horizontal supporting timber» / [x] { purlin purline § purlines purlins }
—PURLINGS[n. -S] · an inversion of stitches in knitting (=purlings)
—PURLINS—< PURLIN, [n. -S] · a horizontal supporting timber / [x] { purlin purline § purlines purlins }
—PURLOINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steal
—PURPLED—< PURPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · of a color intermediate between red and blue / ----- [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make purple
—PURPLER—< PURPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · of a color intermediate between red and blue / ----- [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make purple
—PURPLEST< PURPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · of a color intermediate between red and blue / ----- [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make purple
—PURPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to profess or claim
—PURPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to resolve to perform or accomplish
—PURPURAS[n. -S] · a disease characterized by purple spots on the skin
—PURPURES[n. -S] · the heraldic color purple
SPURRING—< PURR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a low, vibrant sound / [x] { pur purr § purrs purs § pur purr purred purring purrs purs }
—PURSERS—< PURSER, [n. -S] · an officer in charge of a ship's accounts
—PURSIER—< PURSY, [a. PURSIER, PURSIEST] · short of breath
—PURSILY—[b.] · in a pursy manner
—PURSING—< PURSE, [v. PURSED, PURSING, PURSES] · to pucker
—PURSUED—< PURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to follow in order to overtake or capture
—PURSUERS[n. -S] · one that pursues
—PURSUES—< PURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to follow in order to overtake or capture
—PURSUITS[n. -S] · the act of pursuing
—PURTIER—< PURTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · pretty / [x] { pretty purty § pretties § prettied pretties pretty prettying purty § prettier prettiest pretty purtier purtiest purty § prettily pretty purty }
—PURVEYS—< PURVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply
—PURVIEWS[n. -S] · the extent of operation, authority, or concern
—PUSHERS—< PUSHER, [n. -S] · one that pushes
—PUSHFUL—[a.] · pushy / [x] { pushful pushier pushiest pushy }
—PUSHIER—< PUSHY, [a. PUSHIER, PUSHIEST] · offensively aggressive / [x] { pushful pushier pushiest pushy }
—PUSHILY—[b.] · in a pushy manner
—PUSHING—< PUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to exert force in order to cause motion away from the force
—PUSHPINS[n. -S] · a large-headed~ pin
—PUSHRODS[n. -S] · a rod for operating the valves in an engine
—PUSHUPS—< PUSHUP, [n. -S] · a type of exercise
—PUSLEYS—< PUSLEY, [n. -LEYS] · pussley «purslane» / [x] { purslane pusley pussley pussly § purslanes pusleys pussleys pusslies }
—PUSLIKE—[a.] · resembling pus / [x] { puslike pyoid }
—PUSSIER—< PUSSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · full of pus / ----- [n. PUSSIES] · a cat / [x] { poussie puss pussy pussycat § poussies pusses pussies pussycats § pusses pussies § pussier pussiest }
—PUSSIEST< PUSSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · full of pus / ----- [n. PUSSIES] · a cat / [x] { poussie puss pussy pussycat § poussies pusses pussies pussycats § pusses pussies § pussier pussiest }
—PUSSLEYS[n. -LEYS] · purslane «a common garden herb» / [x] { purslane pusley pussley pussly § purslanes pusleys pussleys pusslies }
—PUSTULEDS[n. -S] · a small elevation of the skin containing pus - PUSTULAR PUSTULED [a.]
—PUTAMENS[n. -MENS or -MINA] · the hard covering of the kernel of certain fruits (=putamens)
—PUTDOWNS[n. -S] · a disparaging or snubbing remark
—PUTLOCKS[n. -S] · putlog «a horizontal supporting timber»
—PUTLOGS—< PUTLOG, [n. -S] · a horizontal supporting timber
—PUTOFFS—< PUTOFF, [n. -S] · an excuse
—PUTOUTS—< PUTOUT, [n. -S] · an act of causing an out in baseball
—PUTREFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become putrid
—PUTTEES—< PUTTEE, [n. -S] · a strip of cloth wound around the leg / [x] { puttee puttie putty § puttees putties }
SPUTTERS—< PUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
—PUTTIED—< PUTTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to fill with a type of cement
—PUTTIERS[n. -S] · one that putties «to fill with a type of cement»
—PUTTIES—< PUTTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to fill with a type of cement / [x] { puttee puttie putty § puttees putties }
—PUTTING—< PUT, [v. PUT°, PUTTING, PUTS] · to place in a particular position
—PUTZING—< PUTZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to waste time
—PUZZLED—< PUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to cause uncertainty and indecision in
—PUZZLERS[n. -S] · something that puzzles
—PUZZLES—< PUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to cause uncertainty and indecision in
—PYAEMIAS[n. -S] · pyemia «the presence of pus in the blood» - PYAEMIC [a.] / [x] { pyaemia pyemia § pyaemias pyemias § pyaemic pyemic }
—PYAEMIC—< PYAEMIA, [n. -S] · pyemia «the presence of pus in the blood» - PYAEMIC [a.] / [x] { pyaemia pyemia § pyaemias pyemias § pyaemic pyemic }
—PYEMIAS—< PYEMIA, [n. -S] · the presence of pus in the blood - PYEMIC [a.] / [x] { pyaemia pyemia § pyaemias pyemias § pyaemic pyemic }
—PYGIDIAL< PYGIDIUM, [n. -IA] · the posterior region of certain invertebrates - PYGIDIAL [a.]
—PYGMEAN—< PYGMY, [n. -MIES] · a small person - PYGMAEAN PYGMEAN PYGMOID PYGMYISH [a.] / [x] { pigmy pygmy § pigmies pygmies § pigmy pygmaean pygmean pygmoid pygmy pygmyish }
—PYGMIES—< PYGMY, [n. -MIES] · a small person - PYGMAEAN PYGMEAN PYGMOID PYGMYISH [a.] / [x] { pigmy pygmy § pigmies pygmies § pigmy pygmaean pygmean pygmoid pygmy pygmyish }
—PYGMOID—< PYGMY, [n. -MIES] · a small person - PYGMAEAN PYGMEAN PYGMOID PYGMYISH [a.] / [x] { pigmy pygmy § pigmies pygmies § pigmy pygmaean pygmean pygmoid pygmy pygmyish }
—PYJAMAS—< PYJAMA, [n. -S] · pajama (=pyjama) / [x] { jammies jammy pajama pajamas pyjama pyjamas }
—PYKNICS—< PYKNIC, [n. -S] · a person having a broad, stocky build
—PYLORIC—< PYLORUS, [n. -RI or -RUSES] · the opening between the stomach and the duodenum - PYLORIC [a.]
—PYLORUS—[n. -RI or -RUSES] · the opening between the stomach and the duodenum - PYLORIC [a.]
—PYRALIDS[n. -S] · a long-legged~ moth
—PYRAMIDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise or increase by adding amounts gradually
—PYRENES—< PYRENE, [n. -S] · a putamen
APYRETIC—[a.] · pertaining to fever
—PYREXES—< PYREX, [n. -ES] · borosilicate glass and glassware resistant to heat, chemicals, and electricity -- a trademark
—PYREXIALS[n. -S] · fever - PYREXIAL PYREXIC [a.]
—PYREXIC—< PYREXIA, [n. -S] · fever - PYREXIAL PYREXIC [a.]
—PYRIDIC—< PYRIDINE, [n. -S] · a flammable liquid - PYRIDIC [a.]
—PYRITES—< PYRITE, [n. -S] · a metallic sulfide - PYRITIC PYRITOUS [a.] / [x] { pyrite § pyrites § pyritic pyritical pyritous }
—PYRITIC—< PYRITE, [n. -S] · a metallic sulfide - PYRITIC PYRITOUS [a.] / [x] { pyrite § pyrites § pyritic pyritical pyritous }
—PYROGENS[n. -S] · a substance that produces fever
—PYROLAS—< PYROLA, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—PYRONES—< PYRONE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—PYROPES—< PYROPE, [n. -S] · a variety of garnet
—PYROSIS—[n. -SISES] · heartburn
—PYRRHICS[n. -S] · a type of metrical foot
—PYRROLES[n. -S] · a chemical compound - PYRROLIC [a.] / [x] { pyrrol pyrrole § pyrroles pyrrols § pyrrolic }
—PYRROLS—< PYRROL, [n. -S] · pyrrole «a chemical compound» / [x] { pyrrol pyrrole § pyrroles pyrrols § pyrrolic }
—PYSANKA—[n. PYSANKY] · a hand-painted~ Ukrainian~ Easter egg
—PYSANKY—< PYSANKA, [n. PYSANKY] · a hand-painted~ Ukrainian~ Easter egg
—PYTHONS—< PYTHON, [n. -S] · a large snake - PYTHONIC [a.]
—PYURIAS—< PYURIA, [n. -S] · the presence of pus in the urine
—PYXIDES—< PYXIS, [n. PYXIDES] · a pyxidium
—PYXIDIA—< PYXIDIUM, [n. -IA] · a type of seed vessel
—PZAZZES—< PZAZZ, [n. -ES] · pizazz «the quality of being exciting or attractive» / [x] { bezazz pazazz pizazz pizzaz pizzazz pzazz § bezazzes pazazzes pizazzes pizzazes pizzazzes pzazzes }
—QABALAHS[n. -S] · cabala «an occult or secret doctrine» / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—QABALAS—< QABALA, [n. -S] · cabala «an occult or secret doctrine» / [x] { cabala cabbala cabbalah kabala kabbala kabbalah qabala qabalah qabalahs § cabalas cabbalahs cabbalas kabalas kabbalahs kabbalas qabalas }
—QAMUTIKS[n. -S] · komatik «an Inuit~ sledge» / [x] { comatik kamotik kamotiq komatik qamutik § comatiks kamotiks kamotiqs komatiks qamutiks }
—QAWWALIS[n. -S] · a style of Muslim~ music
—QIGONGS—< QIGONG, [n. -S] · a Chinese~ system of physical exercises
—QINDARS—< QINDAR, [n. -DARS or -DARKA] · qintar «a monetary unit of Albania~»
—QINTARS—< QINTAR, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Albania~
—QIVIUTS—< QIVIUT, [n. -S] · the wool of a musk-ox~
—QUACKED—< QUACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter the characteristic cry of a duck
SQUADDED—< QUAD, [v. QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS] · to space out by means of quadrats
—QUADRATEIS[n. -S] · a piece of type metal used for filling spaces
—QUADRICS[n. -S] · a type of geometric surface
—QUAERES—< QUAERE, [n. -S] · a question / [x] { quaere query § quaeres queries § quaere quaeres queried queries query querying § querying }
—QUAFFED—< QUAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink deeply
—QUAFFERS[n. -S] · one that quaffs «to drink deeply»
—QUAGGAS—< QUAGGA, [n. -S] · an extinct zebralike~ mammal
—QUAHAUGS[n. -S] · quahog «an edible clam» / [x] { cohog quahaug quahog quohog § cohogs quahaugs quahogs quohogs § quahaugs quahogs }
—QUAHOGS—< QUAHOG, [n. -S] · an edible clam / [x] { cohog quahaug quahog quohog § cohogs quahaugs quahogs quohogs § quahaugs quahogs }
—QUAICHS—< QUAICH, [n. -ES or -S] · a small drinking vessel
—QUAIGHS—< QUAIGH, [n. -S] · quaich «a small drinking vessel»
—QUAILED—< QUAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cower
—QUAKERS—< QUAKER, [n. -S] · one that quakes
—QUAKIER—< QUAKY, [a. QUAKIER, QUAKIEST] · tending to quake - QUAKILY [b.]
—QUAKILY—< QUAKY, [a. QUAKIER, QUAKIEST] · tending to quake - QUAKILY [b.]
—QUAKING—< QUAKE, [v. QUAKED, QUAKING, QUAKES] · to shake or vibrate
—QUALIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make suitable or capable
EQUALITY—[n. -TIES] · a characteristic or attribute
—QUAMASH—[n. -ES] · camass «a perennial herb»
—QUANGOS—< QUANGO, [n. -GOS] · a public administrative board
—QUANTAL—[a.] · pertaining to a quantum
—QUANTED—< QUANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propel through water with a pole
—QUANTICS[n. -S] · a type of mathematical function
—QUANTUM—[n. -TA] · a fundamental unit of energy
—QUARRELS[v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to engage in an angry dispute
—QUARTANS[n. -S] · a recurrent malarial fever
—QUARTERNS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to divide into four equal parts
—QUARTES—< QUARTE, [n. -S] · a fencing thrust
—QUARTETS[n. -S] · a group of four / [x] { quartet quartette § quartets quartettes }
—QUARTICS[n. -S] · a type of mathematical function
—QUARTOS—< QUARTO, [n. -TOS] · the size of a piece of paper cut four from a sheet
—QUASARS—< QUASAR, [n. -S] · a distant celestial object emitting strong radio waves
SQUASHED—< QUASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suppress completely
SQUASHERS[n. -S] · one that quashes «to suppress completely»
SQUASHES—< QUASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suppress completely
—QUASSES—< QUASS, [n. -ES] · kvass «a Russian~ beer» / [x] { kvas kvass quass § kvases kvasses quasses § quasses }
—QUASSIAS[n. -S] · a tropical tree
—QUASSINS[n. -S] · a medicinal compound obtained from the wood of a quassia
—QUATRES—< QUATRE, [n. -S] · the four at cards or dice
—QUAVERS—< QUAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to quiver / [x] { quaver quiver § quavers quivers § quaver quavered quavering quavers quiver quivered quivering quivers § quavering quivered quivering }
—QUAVERY—[a.] · quivery «marked by quivering» / [x] { quavery quiverier quiveriest quivery }
—QUAYAGES[n. -S] · a charge for the use of a quay
—QUBYTES—< QUBYTE, [n. -S] · a sequence of eight quantum bits
—QUEENED—< QUEEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a queen of
—QUEENLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a queen
—QUEERED—< QUEER, [a. QUEERER, QUEEREST] · deviating from the expected or normal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spoil the effect or success of / [x] { queers § queered queering queers § quare queer queerer queerest }
—QUEERER—< QUEER, [a. QUEERER, QUEEREST] · deviating from the expected or normal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spoil the effect or success of / [x] { queers § queered queering queers § quare queer queerer queerest }
—QUEERLY—[b.] · in a queer manner
—QUELEAS—< QUELEA, [n. -S] · an African~ weaverbird
—QUELLED—< QUELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suppress
—QUELLERS[n. -S] · one that quells «to suppress»
—QUERIDAS[n. -S] · a female sweetheart
—QUERIED—< QUERY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to question / [x] { quaere query § quaeres queries § quaere quaeres queried queries query querying § querying }
—QUERIERS[n. -S] · a querist «one who queries» / [x] { querier querist § queriers querists }
—QUERIES—< QUERY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to question / [x] { quaere query § quaeres queries § quaere quaeres queried queries query querying § querying }
—QUERISTS[n. -S] · one who queries / [x] { querier querist § queriers querists }
—QUESTED—< QUEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a search
—QUESTERS[n. -S] · one that quests
—QUESTORS[n. -S] · quaestor «an ancient Roman magistrate» / [x] { quaestor questor § quaestors questors }
—QUETZALS[n. -S or -ES] · a tropical bird
—QUEUERS—< QUEUER, [n. -S] · one that queues
—QUEUING—< QUEUE, [v. QUEUED, QUEUING or QUEUEING, QUEUES] · to line up
—QUEZALS—< QUEZAL, [n. -S or -ES] · quetzal
—QUIBBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to argue over trivialities
—QUICHES—< QUICHE, [n. -S] · a custard-filled~ pastry
—QUICKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speed up
—QUICKER—< QUICK, [a. QUICKER, QUICKEST] · acting or capable of acting with speed / ----- [n. -S] · a sensitive area of flesh
—QUICKIES[n. -S] · something done quickly
—QUICKLY—[b.] · in a quick manner
—QUIETED—< QUIET, [a. -ETER°, -ETEST] · making little or no noise / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be quiet / [x] { quiets § quieted quietened quietening quietens quieting quiets § quieter quietest }
—QUIETENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to quiet
—QUIETERS[n. -S] · one that quiets / [x] { quiets § quieted quietened quietening quietens quieting quiets § quieter quietest }
—QUIETLY—[b.] · in a quiet manner
—QUIETUS—[n. -ES] · a final settlement
SQUIFFED—< QUIFF, [n. -S] · a lock of hair at the front of the head - QUIFFED [a.] (=quiffed)
—QUILLAIAS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree / [x] { cullay quillai quillaia quillaja § cullays quillaias quillais quillajas }
—QUILLED—< QUILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to press small ridges in
—QUILLETS[n. -S] · a trivial distinction
—QUILLOWS[n. -S] · a quilt formed into a pillow
—QUILTED—< QUILT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to stitch together with padding in between
—QUILTERS[n. -S] · one that quilts
—QUINARY—[n. -RIES] · a group of five
—QUINATE—[a.] · arranged in groups of five
—QUINCES—< QUINCE, [n. -S] · an apple-like~ fruit
—QUINELAS[n. -S] · quinella «a type of bet in horse racing» / [x] { quinela quinella quiniela § quinelas quinellas quinielas § quinellas }
—QUININAS[n. -S] · quinine / [x] { quinin quinina quinine § quininas quinines quinins § quinines }
—QUININES[n. -S] · a medicinal alkaloid / [x] { quinin quinina quinine § quininas quinines quinins § quinines }
—QUININS—< QUININ, [n. -S] · quinine / [x] { quinin quinina quinine § quininas quinines quinins § quinines }
—QUINNATS[n. -S] · a food fish
—QUINOAS—< QUINOA, [n. -S] · a weedy plant
—QUINOIDS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—QUINOLS—< QUINOL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—QUINONES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { chinone quinone § chinones quinones }
—QUINTALS[n. -S] · a unit of weight
—QUINTANS[n. -S] · a recurrent fever
—QUINTARS[n. -S] · qintar «a monetary unit of Albania~»
—QUINTAS—< QUINTA, [n. -S] · a country estate in Portugal~ or Latin~ America~
—QUINTES—< QUINTE, [n. -S] · a position in fencing
—QUINTETS[n. -S] · a group of five / [x] { quintet quintette § quintets quintettes }
—QUINTICS[n. -S] · a type of mathematical function
—QUINTINS[n. -S] · a fine linen
—QUINZIES[n. -S] · quinzhee «a shelter made by hollowing out a pile of snow» / [x] { quinzhee quinzie § quinzhees quinzies }
EQUIPPED—< QUIP, [v. QUIPPED, QUIPPING, QUIPS] · to make witty remarks
EQUIPPERS[n. -S] · one that quips
—QUIPPUS—< QUIPPU, [n. -S] · quipu «an ancient calculating device» / [x] { quippu quipu § quippus quipus }
SQUIRING—< QUIRE, [v. QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIRES] · to arrange sheets of paper in sets of twenty-four~
—QUIRKED—< QUIRK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist
SQUIRTED—< QUIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a riding whip
—QUITTED—< QUIT, [v. QUITTED, QUITTING, QUITS] · to end one's engagement in or occupation with
—QUITTERS[n. -S] · one that quits
—QUITTORS[n. -S] · an inflammation of an animal's hoof
—QUIVERS—< QUIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shake with a slight but rapid motion / [x] { quiver § quivers § quiver quivered quivers § aquiver quiver quivered quivering }
—QUIVERY—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · marked by quivering (=quiverier quiveriest) / [x] { quavery quiverier quiveriest quivery }
—QUIXOTES[n. -S] · a quixotic person
—QUIZZED—< QUIZ, [v. QUIZZED, QUIZZING, QUIZZES] · to test the knowledge of by asking questions
—QUIZZERS[n. -S] · one that quizzes
—QUIZZES—< QUIZ, [v. QUIZZED, QUIZZING, QUIZZES] · to test the knowledge of by asking questions
—QULLIQS—< QULLIQ, [n. -S] · kudlik «an Inuit~ oil lamp» / [x] { kudlik qulliq § kudliks qulliqs }
—QUOHOGS—< QUOHOG, [n. -S] · quahog «an edible clam» / [x] { cohog quahaug quahog quohog § cohogs quahaugs quahogs quohogs § quahaugs quahogs }
—QUOINED—< QUOIN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to secure with a type of wedge / [x] { coign coigne quoin § coignes coigns quoins § coign coigne coigned coigning coigns quoin quoined quoining quoins § quoined }
—QUOITED—< QUOIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play a throwing game similar to ringtoss
—QUOKKAS—< QUOKKA, [n. -S] · a short-tailed~ wallaby
—QUOMODOS[n. -DOS] · a means or manner
—QUONDAM—[a.] · that once was
—QUORATE—[a.] · having a quorum present
—QUORUMS—< QUORUM, [n. -S] · a particularly chosen group
—QUOTERS—< QUOTER, [n. -S] · one that quotes
—QUOTING—< QUOTE, [v. QUOTED, QUOTING, QUOTES] · to repeat the words of - QUOTABLE [a.] QUOTABLY [b.]
—QURSHES—< QURSH, [n. -ES] · a monetary unit of Saudi~ Arabia~ / [x] { girshes gurshes qurshes qurushes }
—QWERTYS—< QWERTY, [n. -S] · a standard typewriter keyboard
—RABASKAS[n. -S] · a large canoe
—RABATOS—< RABATO, [n. -TOS] · a wide, lace-edged~ collar / [x] { rabato rebato § rabatos rebatos }
DRABBETS—< RABBET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut a groove in
—RABBIES—< RABBI, [n. -S or -ES] · a Jewish~ spiritual leader
—RABBINS—< RABBIN, [n. -S] · rabbi
—RABBITS—< RABBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hunt rabbits
—RABBITY—[a.] · resembling a rabbit
BDGRABBLED—< RABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to mob
BGRABBLERS[n. -S] · an iron bar used in puddling
BDGRABBLES—< RABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to mob
—RABBONIS[n. -S] · master; teacher -- used as a Jewish~ title of respect / [x] { rabboni }
—RABIDLY—< RABID, [a.] · affected with rabies - RABIDLY [b.]
—RACCOONS[n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal / [x] { coon raccoon racoon § raccoons racoons }
—RACEMED—< RACEME, [n. -S] · a mode of arrangement of flowers along an axis - RACEMED [a.]
—RACEMES—< RACEME, [n. -S] · a mode of arrangement of flowers along an axis - RACEMED [a.]
—RACEMIC—[a.] · pertaining to a racemate
—RACEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a channel for conducting water
BRACHETS—< RACHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · ratchet (=racheted racheting) / [x] { rachet ratch ratchet § rachets ratches ratchets § rachet racheted racheting ratch ratches ratchet ratcheted ratcheting ratchets }
BRACHIAL—< RACHIS, [n. -CHISES or -CHIDES] · the spinal column - RACHIAL [a.] / [x] { rachial }
—RACIEST—< RACY, [a. RACIER, RACIEST] · bordering on impropriety or indecency
BTRACINGS—< RACING, [n. -S] · the sport of engaging in contests of speed
—RACINOS—< RACINO, [n. -NOS] · a racetrack at which slot machines are available
—RACISMS—< RACISM, [n. -S] · a doctrine of racial superiority
—RACISTS—< RACIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of racism
CTRACKERS—< RACKER, [n. -S] · one that racks
BRACKETS—< RACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a loud noise
—RACKETY—[a. -ETIER, -ETIEST] · noisy
WRACKFULS[n. -S] · as much as a rack can hold
CFTWRACKING—< RACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a type of framework
—RACOONS—< RACOON, [n. -S] · raccoon / [x] { coon raccoon racoon § raccoons racoons }
—RACQUETS[n. -S] · a lightweight implement used in various ball games
—RADDEST—< RAD, [v. RADDED, RADDING, RADS] · to fear / ----- [a. RADDER, RADDEST] · very appealing or good (=radder raddest)
BRADDING—< RAD, [v. RADDED, RADDING, RADS] · to fear / ----- [a. RADDER, RADDEST] · very appealing or good (=radder raddest)
—RADDLED—< RADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to weave together
—RADDLES—< RADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to weave together
—RADIALE—[n. -LIA] · a bone of the carpus
—RADIALS—< RADIAL, [n. -S] · a part diverging from a center
—RADIANS—< RADIAN, [n. -S] · a unit of angular measure
—RADIANTS[n. -S] · a point from which rays are emitted
ERADIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to emit rays / [x] { radiates § eradiate eradiated eradiates eradiating radiate radiated radiates radiating § eradiate radiate radiated radiating }
—RADICALS[n. -S] · a group of atoms that acts as a unit in chemical compounds
—RADICELS[n. -S] · a rootlet
—RADICES—< RADIX, [n. -DICES or -DIXES] · the root of a plant
—RADICLES[n. -S] · a part of a plant embryo
—RADIOED—< RADIO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to transmit by radio (=radioes)
—RADIOES—< RADIO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to transmit by radio (=radioes)
—RADIUMS—< RADIUM, [n. -S] · a radioactive element
—RADIXES—< RADIX, [n. -DICES or -DIXES] · the root of a plant
—RADOMES—< RADOME, [n. -S] · a domelike device used to shelter a radar antenna
—RADULAE—< RADULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a tonguelike organ of mollusks - RADULAR [a.]
—RADULAR—< RADULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a tonguelike organ of mollusks - RADULAR [a.]
—RADULAS—< RADULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a tonguelike organ of mollusks - RADULAR [a.]
—RAFFIAS—< RAFFIA, [n. -S] · a palm tree / [x] { raffia raphia § raffias raphias }
DRAFFISH—[a.] · tawdry
—RAFFLED—< RAFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to dispose of by a form of lottery
—RAFFLERS[n. -S] · one that raffles
—RAFFLES—< RAFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to dispose of by a form of lottery
CDGRAFTERS—< RAFTER, [n. -S] · a supporting beam
CDGRAFTINGS[n. -S] · the sport of traveling down a river on a raft (=raftings)
—RAGBAGS—< RAGBAG, [n. -S] · a bag for storing scraps of cloth
—RAGDOLLS[n. -S] alternative letter-case~ form of ragdoll (“a breed of cat”)
—RAGEFUL—[a.] · full of violent anger
—RAGGEDY—[a. -GEDIER, -GEDIEST] · somewhat ragged (=raggedier raggediest)
—RAGGEES—< RAGGEE, [n. -S] · ragi «an East Indian~ cereal grass» / [x] { ragee raggee raggies raggy ragi § ragees raggees ragis }
—RAGGIES—< RAGGY, [n. -GIES] · ragi «an East Indian~ cereal grass» / [x] { ragee raggee raggies raggy ragi § ragees raggees ragis }
BDFRAGGINGS[n. -S] · the technique of decorating a wall by applying paint with a rag (=raggings)
DRAGGLES—< RAGGLE, [n. -S] · a groove cut in masonry
—RAGHEADS! [n. -S] · a person who wears a turban -- an offensive word
—RAGLANS—< RAGLAN, [n. -S] · a type of overcoat
—RAGOUTS—< RAGOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into a highly seasoned stew
—RAGTAGS—< RAGTAG, [n. -S] · riffraff «the disreputable element of society» / [x] { raff ragtag riffraff tagrag § raffs ragtags riffraffs tagrags § raffs }
—RAGTAIL—[a.] · ragged; shabby
—RAGTIMES[n. -S] · a style of American~ dance music
—RAGTOPS—< RAGTOP, [n. -S] · a convertible automobile
—RAGWEEDS[n. -S] · a weedy herb
—RAGWORMS[n. -S] · an aquatic worm
—RAGWORTS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
BRAIDERS—< RAIDER, [n. -S] · one that raids
BRAIDING—< RAID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a sudden assault on
—RAILBEDS[n. -S] · a layer of stone or gravel on which a railroad is laid
—RAILBUS—[n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a passenger car equipped for operation on rails
—RAILCARDS[n. -S] · a railroad car
TRAILERS—< RAILER, [n. -S] · one that rails
BTRAILINGS[n. -S] · a fence-like~ barrier
—RAILMAN—[n. -MEN] · a railroad employee
—RAILMEN—< RAILMAN, [n. -MEN] · a railroad employee
—RAILWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a railroad
—RAIMENTS[n. -S] · clothing
—RAINBOWS[n. -S] · an arc of spectral colors formed in the sky
BGRAINIER—< RAINY, [a. RAINIER, RAINIEST] · marked by rain
BRAINILY—[b.] · in a rainy manner
BDGTRAINING—< RAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall like rain
—RAINOUTS[n. -S] · atomic fallout occurring in precipitation
PRAISERS—< RAISER, [n. -S] · one that raises
BPRAISINGS[n. -S] · an elevation / [x] { raise § raises § raise raised raises raising § raisable raiseable raised }
—RAISINS—< RAISIN, [n. -S] · a dried grape - RAISINY [a.]
—RAISINY—< RAISIN, [n. -S] · a dried grape - RAISINY [a.]
—RAKEOFFS[n. -S] · a share of profits
—RALLIED—< RALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING°, -LIES] · to call together for a common purpose
—RALLIERS[n. -S] · one that rallies
—RALLIES—< RALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING°, -LIES] · to call together for a common purpose
—RALLINE—[a.] · pertaining to a family of marsh birds
—RALLYES—< RALLYE, [n. -S] · a type of automobile race
—RALPHED—< RALPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit
—RAMADAS—< RAMADA, [n. -S] · a roofed, open-sided~ shelter
—RAMBLAS—< RAMBLA, [n. -S] · a dry ravine
BRAMBLED—< RAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to wander
—RAMBLERS[n. -S] · one that rambles
BRAMBLES—< RAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to wander
—RAMEKINS[n. -S] · a cheese dish / [x] { ramekin ramequin § ramekins ramequins }
—RAMENTA—< RAMENTUM, [n. -TA] · a scale formed on the surface of leaves
—RAMILIES[n. -S] · ramillie «a type of wig» / [x] { ramilie ramillie § ramilies ramillies }
—RAMJETS—< RAMJET, [n. -S] · a type of engine
CRAMMERS—< RAMMER, [n. -S] · one that rams
—RAMMIER—< RAMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · rammish «resembling a ram» / [x] { rammier rammiest rammish rammy }
CDTRAMMING—< RAM, [v. RAMMED, RAMMING, RAMS] · to strike with great force
—RAMMISH—[a.] · resembling a ram / [x] { rammier rammiest rammish rammy }
—RAMONAS—< RAMONA, [n. -S] · a plant of the mint family
—RAMPAGEDRS[v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · to move about wildly or violently
—RAMPANT—[a.] · unrestrained
—RAMPARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a fortifying embankment
—RAMPIKES[n. -S] · a standing dead tree / [x] { rampike rampole ranpike § rampikes rampoles ranpikes }
CTRAMPING—< RAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise or stand on the hind legs
—RAMPIONS[n. -S] · a European~ plant
—RAMPOLES[n. -S] · rampike «a standing dead tree» / [x] { rampike rampole ranpike § rampikes rampoles ranpikes }
—RAMRODS—< RAMROD, [v. -RODDED, -RODDING, -RODS] · to supervise
—RAMSONS—< RAMSON, [n. -S] · a broad-leaved~ garlic
—RAMTILS—< RAMTIL, [n. -S] · a tropical plant / [x] { ramtil ramtilla § ramtillas ramtils }
BCRANCHED—< RANCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to work on a ranch / [x] { ranch rancho § ranches ranchos § ranched ranches ranching § ranched }
—RANCHERAOS[n. -S] · one that owns or works on a ranch
BCTRANCHES—< RANCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to work on a ranch / [x] { ranch rancho § ranches ranchos § ranched ranches ranching § ranched }
—RANCHOS—< RANCHO, [n. -CHOS] · a ranch / [x] { ranch rancho § ranches ranchos § ranched ranches ranching § ranched }
—RANCORS—< RANCOR, [n. -S] · bitter and vindictive enmity - RANCORED [a.] / [x] { rancor rancour § rancors rancours § rancor rancored rancors rancour rancoured rancours }
—RANCOURS[n. -S] · rancor / [x] { rancor rancour § rancors rancours § rancor rancored rancors rancour rancoured rancours }
—RANDANS—< RANDAN, [n. -S] · a boat rowed by three persons
—RANDIER—< RANDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · lustful / ----- [n. RANDIES] · a rude person
BRANDIEST< RANDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · lustful / ----- [n. RANDIES] · a rude person
—RANDOMS—< RANDOM, [n. -S] · a haphazard course
GRANGERS—< RANGER, [n. -S] · an officer supervising the care of a forest
ORANGIER—< RANGY, [a. RANGIER, RANGIEST] · tall and slender
PRANGING—< RANGE, [v. RANGED, RANGING, RANGES] · to place in a particular order
FRANKERS—< RANKER, [n. -S] · an enlisted soldier
CFRANKEST—< RANK, [a. RANKER°, RANKEST] · strong and disagreeable in odor or taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to determine the relative position of
CFPTRANKINGS[n. -S] · a listing of ranked individuals
CPRANKISH—[a.] · somewhat rank
CRANKLED—< RANKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES°] · to cause irritation or resentment in
CRANKLESS< RANKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES°] · to cause irritation or resentment in
—RANPIKES[n. -S] · rampike «a standing dead tree» / [x] { rampike rampole ranpike § rampikes rampoles ranpikes }
—RANSACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search thoroughly
TRANSOMS—< RANSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain the release of by paying a demanded price
GRANTERS—< RANTER, [n. -S] · one that rants
GRANTINGS[n. -S] · loud and angry comments
GRANULAR—< RANULA, [n. -S] · a cyst formed under the tongue - RANULAR [a.] (=ranular)
—RANULAS—< RANULA, [n. -S] · a cyst formed under the tongue - RANULAR [a.] (=ranular)
—RAPHIAS—< RAPHIA, [n. -S] · raffia / [x] { raffia raphia § raffias raphias }
—RAPHIDES[n. -S] · a needle-shaped~ crystal occurring in plant cells / [x] { raphide raphis § raphides }
—RAPIDER—< RAPID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · moving or acting with great speed - RAPIDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a fast-moving~ part of a river
—RAPIDLY—< RAPID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · moving or acting with great speed - RAPIDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a fast-moving~ part of a river
—RAPIERS—< RAPIER, [n. -S] · a long, slender sword - RAPIERED [a.]
—RAPINES—< RAPINE, [n. -S] · the taking of property by force
—RAPISTS—< RAPIST, [n. -S] · one who rapes
—RAPPEES—< RAPPEE, [n. -S] · a strong snuff
—RAPPELS—< RAPPEL, [v. RAPPELLED or RAPPELED, RAPPELLING or RAPPELING, RAPPELS] · to descend from a steep height by means of a rope
CTWRAPPERS—< RAPPER, [n. -S] · one that raps
CFTWRAPPING—< RAP, [v. RAPPED, RAPPING, RAPS] · to strike sharply
—RAPPINI—[n.] · immature turnip plants
—RAPPORTS[n. -S] · a harmonious relationship
—RAPTORS—< RAPTOR, [n. -S] · a bird of prey
—RAPTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to fill with great joy
—RAREBITS[n. -S] · a cheese dish
—RASBORAS[n. -S] · a tropical fish
—RASCALS—< RASCAL, [n. -S] · an unscrupulous or dishonest person
CTRASHERS—< RASHER, [n. -S] · a thin slice of meat
BRASHEST—< RASH, [a. RASHER°, RASHEST] · acting without due caution or forethought / ----- [n. -ES] · a skin eruption - RASHLIKE [a.]
GRASPERS—< RASPER, [n. -S] · one that rasps «to rub with something rough»
—RASPIER—< RASPY, [a. RASPIER, RASPIEST] · rough
GRASPINGS[n. -S] · a tiny piece of wood removed with a coarse file (=raspings)
—RASPISH—[a.] · irritable
WRASSLED—< RASSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to wrestle / [x] { rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassled rassles rassling warsled warsles warsling warstled warstles warstling wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestled wrestles wrestling }
—RASSLERS[n. -S] · a wrestler
WRASSLES—< RASSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to wrestle / [x] { rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassled rassles rassling warsled warsles warsling warstled warstles warstling wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestled wrestles wrestling }
—RASTERS—< RASTER, [n. -S] · the area reproducing images on the picture tube of a television set
ERASURES—< RASURE, [n. -S] · erasure / [x] { erasure rasure § erasures rasures }
—RATABLES[n. -S] · capable of being rated - RATABLY [b.] / [x] { ratables § ratable rateable § ratably rateably }
—RATABLY—< RATABLE, [a.] · capable of being rated - RATABLY [b.] / [x] { ratables § ratable rateable § ratably rateably }
—RATAFEES[n. -S] · ratafia «an almond-flavored~ liqueur» / [x] { ratafee ratafia § ratafees ratafias }
—RATAFIAS[n. -S] · an almond-flavored~ liqueur / [x] { ratafee ratafia § ratafees ratafias }
—RATATATS[n. -S] · a quick, sharp rapping sound
—RATBAGS—< RATBAG, [n. -S] · an eccentric or disagreeable person
CRATCHES—< RATCH, [n. -ES] · a ratchet / [x] { rachet ratch ratchet § rachets ratches ratchets § rachet racheted racheting ratch ratches ratchet ratcheted ratcheting ratchets }
—RATCHETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase or decrease by small amounts / [x] { rachet ratch ratchet § rachets ratches ratchets § rachet racheted racheting ratch ratches ratchet ratcheted ratcheting ratchets }
—RATFINKS[n. -S] · a contemptible person
—RATFISH—[n. -ES] · a marine fish
—RATHOLES[n. -S] · a hole made by a rat
—RATINES—< RATINE, [n. -S] · a heavy fabric / [x] { ratine ratteen § ratines ratteens }
GRATINGS—< RATING, [n. -S] · relative estimate or evaluation
ORATIONS—< RATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distribute in fixed portions
—RATITES—< RATITE, [n. -S] · a flightless bird
—RATLIKE—[a.] · resembling a rat / [x] { ratlike rattish }
—RATLINES[n. -S] · one of the ropes forming the steps of a rope ladder on a ship / [x] { ratlin ratline rattling § ratlines ratlins rattlings }
—RATLINS—< RATLIN, [n. -S] · ratline «one of the ropes forming the steps of a rope ladder on a ship» / [x] { ratlin ratline rattling § ratlines ratlins rattlings }
—RATOONS—< RATOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprout from a root planted the previous year / [x] { ratoon rattoon § ratoons rattoons § ratoon ratooned ratooning ratoons rattoon rattooned rattooning rattoons }
—RATTAILS[n. -S] · a marine fish
—RATTANS—< RATTAN, [n. -S] · a palm tree / [x] { ratan rattan § ratans rattans § rattans }
—RATTEENS[n. -S] · a coarse woolen fabric / [x] { ratine ratteen § ratines ratteens }
—RATTENS—< RATTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harass
—RATTERS—< RATTER, [n. -S] · an animal used for catching rats
BRATTIER—< RATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · infested with rats
—RATTILY—[b.] · in a manner suggestive of rats
DRATTING—< RAT, [v. RATTED, RATTING, RATS] · to hunt rats / [x] { rat ratten ratton § rats rattons § rats ratted ratting § ratted § rats }
BRATTISH—[a.] · ratlike «resembling a rat» / [x] { ratlike rattish }
BPRATTLED—< RATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds
PRATTLERS[n. -S] · one that rattles
BPRATTLES—< RATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds
—RATTONS—< RATTON, [n. -S] · a rat / [x] { rat ratten ratton § rats rattons § rats ratted ratting § ratted § rats }
—RATTOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ratoon «to sprout from a root planted the previous year» / [x] { ratoon rattoon § ratoons rattoons § ratoon ratooned ratooning ratoons rattoon rattooned rattooning rattoons }
—RATTRAPS[n. -S] · a trap for catching rats
—RAUCITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being raucous
—RAUCOUS—[a.] · loud and unruly
—RAUNCHY—[a. -CHIER, -CHIEST] · slovenly
—RAVAGED—< RAVAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to destroy
—RAVAGERS[n. -S] · one that ravages
—RAVAGES—< RAVAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to destroy
GTRAVELED—< RAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING° or -ELLING°, -ELS] · to separate the threads of
TRAVELERS[n. -S] · one that ravels «to separate the threads of» / [x] { raveler raveller § ravelers ravellers }
—RAVELINGS[n. -S] · a type of fortification
GRAVELLY—[a.] · tangled
CRAVENED—< RAVEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to eat in a ravenous manner / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · lustrous black (=ravenest) / [x] { raven ravin ravine § ravens ravins § raven ravened ravenest ravening ravens ravin ravine ravined ravining ravins § raven ravin ravine ravined }
CRAVENERS[n. -S] · one that ravens
—RAVIEST—< RAVEY, [a. RAVIER, RAVIEST] · characteristic of a rave
—RAVINED—< RAVIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raven / [x] { raven ravin ravine § ravens ravins § raven ravened ravenest ravening ravens ravin ravine ravined ravining ravins § raven ravin ravine ravined }
—RAVINES—< RAVINE, [n. -S] · a narrow, steep-sided~ valley
CRAVINGS—< RAVING, [n. -S] · irrational, incoherent speech
—RAVIOLIS[n. -S] · an Italian~ pasta dish
—RAWHIDEDS[v. -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES] · to beat with a type of whip
—RAWNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being raw
—RAYLESS—[a.] · having no rays
—RAYLIKE—[a.] · resembling a narrow beam of light
—RAZORED—< RAZOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shave or cut with a sharp-edged~ instrument
—RAZZIAS—< RAZZIA, [n. -S] · a hostile raid by Moors
—RAZZING—< RAZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deride
FRAZZLES—< RAZZLE, [n. -S] · a flamboyant colorful display
BPREACHED—< REACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stretch out or put forth
BPREACHERS[n. -S] · one that reaches
BPREACHES—< REACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stretch out or put forth
PREACTED—< REACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to respond to a stimulus
—REACTORS[n. -S] · one that reacts
PREADAPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt again +
—READDED—< READD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add again +
TREADERS—< READER, [n. -S] · one that reads
—READIED—< READY, [a. READIER, READIEST] · prepared / ----- [v. READIED, READYING, READIES] · to make ready
—READIER—< READY, [a. READIER, READIEST] · prepared / ----- [v. READIED, READYING, READIES] · to make ready
—READIEST< READY, [a. READIER, READIEST] · prepared / ----- [v. READIED, READYING, READIES] · to make ready
—READILY—[b.] · in a ready manner
BDTREADINGS[n. -S] · material that is read
PREADMITS[v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit again +
PREADOPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adopt again +
—READORNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn again +
—READOUTS[n. -S] · a presentation of computer data
—REAFFIX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix again +
—REAGENTS[n. -S] · a substance used in a chemical reaction to ascertain the nature or composition of another
—REAGINS—< REAGIN, [n. -S] · a type of antibody - REAGINIC [a.]
—REALEST—< REAL, [a. REALER, REALEST] · having actual existence / ----- [n. -S or -ES] · a former monetary unit of Spain~ / ----- [n. REIS] · a former monetary unit of Portugal~ and Brazil
—REALGARS[n. -S] · a mineral
—REALIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to align again +
—REALISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to realize / [x] { realise realised realises realising realize realized realizes realizing }
—REALISMS[n. -S] · concern with fact or reality
—REALISTS[n. -S] · one who is concerned with fact or reality
—REALITY—[n. -TIES] · something that is real
—REALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to understand completely / [x] { realise realised realises realising realize realized realizes realizing }
PREALLOTS[v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot again +
PREALTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter again +
—REALTORS[n. -S] · a real estate agent who is a member of the National Association of Realtors -- a collective mark
CDREAMERS—< REAMER, [n. -S] · a tool used to enlarge holes / [x] { reamer rimmer § reamers rimmers § reamers }
BCDREAMING—< REAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enlarge with a reamer
—REANNEX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex again +
—REAPERS—< REAPER, [n. -S] · one that reaps
—REAPING—< REAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut for harvest - REAPABLE [a.]
PREAPPLY—[v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply again +
—REARERS—< REARER, [n. -S] · one that rears
—REARGUEDS[v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to argue again +
—REARINGS[n. -S] · the act of an animal standing on its rear limbs (=rearings)
PREARMED—< REARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arm again +
TREASONS—< REASON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to derive inferences or conclusions from known or presumed facts
—REAVAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avail again +
PREAVERS—< REAVER, [n. -S] · one that reaves / [x] { reaver reiver riever § reavers reivers rievers }
—REAVING—< REAVE, [v. REAVED or REFT, REAVING, REAVES] · to plunder / [x] { reave reaved reaves reaving reft reive reived reives reiving }
—REAVOWS—< REAVOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avow again +
—REAWAKEDNS[v. REAWAKED or REAWOKE, REAWOKEN, REAWAKING, REAWAKES] · to awake again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REAWOKEN< REAWAKE, [v. REAWAKED or REAWOKE, REAWOKEN, REAWAKING, REAWAKES] · to awake again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REBAITS—< REBAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bait again +
—REBASED—< REBASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to set a new foundation for something
—REBASES—< REBASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to set a new foundation for something
—REBATED—< REBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to deduct or return from a payment or bill
—REBATERS[n. -S] · one that rebates
—REBATES—< REBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to deduct or return from a payment or bill
—REBATOS—< REBATO, [n. -TOS] · rabato «a wide, lace-edged~ collar» / [x] { rabato rebato § rabatos rebatos }
—REBECKS—< REBECK, [n. -S] · rebec «an ancient stringed instrument» / [x] { rebec rebeck § rebecks rebecs }
—REBEGAN—< REBEGIN, [v. -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] · to begin again +
—REBEGINS[v. -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING°, -GINS] · to begin again +
—REBEGUN—< REBEGIN, [v. -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] · to begin again +
PREBILLS—< REBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill again +
PREBINDS—< REBIND, [v. -BOUND°, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind again +
PREBIRTHS[n. -S] · a new or second birth
—REBLENDS[v. -BLENDED or -BLENT, -BLENDING, -BLENDS] · to blend again + (=reblent)
—REBLENT—< REBLEND, [v. -BLENDED or -BLENT, -BLENDING, -BLENDS] · to blend again + (=reblent)
—REBLOOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bloom again +
—REBOANT—[a.] · resounding loudly
PREBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board again +
PREBOILS—< REBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil again +
PREBOOKS—< REBOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to book again +
—REBOOTS—< REBOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boot again +
—REBORED—< REBORE, [v. -BORED, -BORING, -BORES] · to bore again +
—REBORES—< REBORE, [v. -BORED, -BORING, -BORES] · to bore again +
PREBOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to spring back
—REBOZOS—< REBOZO, [n. -ZOS] · a long scarf
—REBRANDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to change the corporate image of a company
—REBREEDS[v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · to breed again +
—REBUFFS—< REBUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reject or refuse curtly
PREBUILDS[v. -BUILT or -BUILDED, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build again +
PREBUILT—< REBUILD, [v. -BUILT or -BUILDED, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build again +
—REBUKED—< REBUKE, [v. -BUKED, -BUKING, -BUKES] · to criticize sharply
—REBUKERS[n. -S] · one that rebukes
—REBUKES—< REBUKE, [v. -BUKED, -BUKING, -BUKES] · to criticize sharply
—REBUSES—< REBUS, [n. -ES] · a type of puzzle
—RECALLS—< RECALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call back
—RECANED—< RECANE, [v. -CANED, -CANING, -CANES] · to cane again +
—RECANES—< RECANE, [v. -CANED, -CANING, -CANES] · to cane again +
—RECANTS—< RECANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a formal retraction or disavowal of
—RECARRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to carry again +
PRECASTS—< RECAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast again +
PRECEDED—< RECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to move back or away
PRECEDES—< RECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to move back or away
—RECEIPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark as having been paid
—RECEIVEDRS[v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to come into possession of
—RECENCY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being recent
PRECEPTS—< RECEPT, [n. -S] · a type of mental image
—RECHARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chart again +
—RECHEATS[n. -S] · a hunting call
PRECHECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to check again +
—RECHEWS—< RECHEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chew again +
PRECHOSEN< RECHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to choose again +
PRECIPES—< RECIPE, [n. -S] · a set of instructions for making something
—RECITALS[n. -S] · a detailed account
PRECITED—< RECITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to declaim or say from memory
—RECITERS[n. -S] · one that recites
—RECITES—< RECITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to declaim or say from memory
WRECKING—< RECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be concerned about
—RECKONS—< RECKON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to count or compute
—RECLADS—< RECLAD, [v. -CLADDED, -CLADDING, -CLADS] · to clad again + (=recladded recladding reclads)
—RECLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make suitable for cultivation or habitation
—RECLAMES[n. -S] · publicity
—RECLASPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clasp again +
PRECLEANS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean again +
—RECLINEDRS[v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · to lean or lie back
—RECLUSES[n. -S] · one who lives in solitude and seclusion
—RECOALS—< RECOAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coal again +
—RECOATS—< RECOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat again +
—RECOCKS—< RECOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cock again +
PRECODED—< RECODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to code again +
PRECODES—< RECODE, [v. -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] · to code again +
—RECOILS—< RECOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw back in fear or disgust
—RECOINS—< RECOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coin again +
—RECOLORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color again +
—RECOMBS—< RECOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to comb again +
PRECOOKS—< RECOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook again +
—RECORDS—< RECORD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to set down for preservation
—RECORKS—< RECORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cork again +
—RECOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to relate in detail
—RECOUPED[a.] · divided twice
—RECOUPS—< RECOUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get back the equivalent of
—RECOVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain again after losing
—RECRATEDS[v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · to crate again +
—RECROSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross again +
—RECROWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crown again +
—RECRUITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage for military service
—RECTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to correct
ERECTORS—< RECTOR, [n. -S] · a clergyman in charge of a parish
—RECTORY—[n. -RIES] · a rector's dwelling
—RECTRIX—[n. -TRICES] · a feather of a bird's tail
—RECTUMS—< RECTUM, [n. -TUMS or -TA] · the terminal portion of the large intestine
—RECURVEDS[v. -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] · to curve backward or downward
—RECUSALS[n. -S] · the act of recusing «to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case»
—RECUSED—< RECUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case
—RECUSES—< RECUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case
—RECYCLEDRS[v. -CLED, -CLING°, -CLES] · to process in order to extract useful materials
—REDACTS—< REDACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare for publication
PREDATED—< REDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to date again +
PREDATES—< REDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to date again +
—REDBAITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to denounce as Communist
—REDBAYS—< REDBAY, [n. -BAYS] · a small tree
—REDBIRDS[n. -S] · a bird with red plumage
—REDBONES[n. -S] · a hunting dog
—REDBUDS—< REDBUD, [n. -S] · a small tree
—REDBUGS—< REDBUG, [n. -S] · a chigger
—REDBUSH—† [n. -ES] rooibos tea
—REDCAPS—< REDCAP, [n. -S] · a porter
—REDCOATS[n. -S] · a British~ soldier during the American~ Revolution
—REDDENS—< REDDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become red
—REDDERS—< REDDER, [n. -S] · one that redds «to put in order»
—REDDEST—< RED, [a. REDDER°, REDDEST] · of the color of blood / ----- [v. REDDED, REDDING, REDS] · to redd / [x] { red redd § redds reds § red redd redded redding redds reds § redder reddest }
—REDDIER—< REDDY, [a. REDDIER, REDDIEST] · reddish
—REDDING—< RED, [a. REDDER°, REDDEST] · of the color of blood / ----- [v. REDDED, REDDING, REDS] · to redd / [x] { red redd § redds reds § red redd redded redding redds reds § redder reddest }
—REDDISH—[a.] · somewhat red / [x] { rufouses § reddish rufous }
TREDDLED—< REDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to ruddle «to color with a red dye» / [x] { reddle ruddle § reddles ruddles § reddle reddled reddles reddling ruddle ruddled ruddles ruddling }
TREDDLES—< REDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to ruddle «to color with a red dye» / [x] { reddle ruddle § reddles ruddles § reddle reddled reddles reddling ruddle ruddled ruddles ruddling }
—REDEARS—< REDEAR, [n. -S] · a common sunfish
—REDEEMS—< REDEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy back
—REDEYES—< REDEYE, [n. -S] · a railroad danger signal
—REDFINS—< REDFIN, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—REDFISH—[n. -ES] · an edible rockfish
—REDHEADS[n. -S] · a person with red hair
—REDIALS—< REDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial again +
—REDLEGS—< REDLEG, [n. -S] · a bird with red legs
—REDLINEDRS[v. -LINED, -LINING°, -LINES] · to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods
—REDNECKS† [n. -S] · a white, rural laborer of the southern United States -- an offensive term
—REDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being red
—REDOCKS—< REDOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dock again +
—REDOING—< REDO, [n. -DOS] · something that is done again / ----- [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES]
—REDOUBTS[n. -S] · an enclosed fortification
—REDOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have an effect or consequence
—REDOUTS—< REDOUT, [n. -S] · a condition in which blood is driven to the head
—REDOWAS—< REDOWA, [n. -S] · a lively dance
—REDOXES—< REDOX, [n. -ES] · a type of chemical reaction
—REDPOLLS[n. -S] · a small finch
PREDRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a revised copy of
—REDRAWN—< REDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw again +
—REDRAWS—< REDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw again +
—REDREAMST[v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to dream again +
—REDRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set right
PREDRIED—< REDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry again +
PREDRIES—< REDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry again +
PREDRILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drill again +
—REDRIVENS[v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive again +
—REDROOTS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—REDROVE—< REDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive again +
—REDSKINS[n. -S] · a North American~ Indian~ -- an offensive term
—REDTAILS[n. -S] · a type of hawk
—REDTOPS—< REDTOP, [n. -S] · a type of grass
—REDUCED—< REDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to diminish
—REDUCERS[n. -S] · one that reduces
—REDUCES—< REDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to diminish
—REDWARES[n. -S] · an edible seaweed
—REDWINGS[n. -S] · a European~ thrush
—REDWOODS[n. -S] · a very tall evergreen tree
—REEARNS—< REEARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to earn again +
—REEBOKS—< REEBOK, [n. -S] · rhebok «a large antelope» / [x] { reebok rhebok § reeboks rheboks }
GREEDIER—< REEDY, [a. REEDIER, REEDIEST] · abounding in reeds
—REEDIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rebuild
GREEDILY—[b.] · with a thin, piping sound
BREEDINGS[n. -S] · a convex molding
PREEDITS—< REEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit again +
FREEDMAN—[n. REEDMEN] · one who plays a reed instrument
FREEDMEN—< REEDMAN, [n. REEDMEN] · one who plays a reed instrument
—REEFERS—< REEFER, [n. -S] · one that reefs
—REEFIER—< REEFY, [a. REEFIER, REEFIEST] · abounding in ridges of rock
—REEFING—< REEF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the area of a sail - REEFABLE [a.]
—REEJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject again +
—REEKERS—< REEKER, [n. -S] · one that reeks
—REEKIER—< REEKY, [a. REEKIER, REEKIEST] · reeking / [x] { reek § reeks § reek reeked reeks § reekier reekiest reeking reeky }
—REEKING—< REEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give off a strong, unpleasant odor / [x] { reek § reeks § reek reeked reeks § reekier reekiest reeking reeky }
PREELECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to elect again +
—REELERS—< REELER, [n. -S] · one that reels
CREELINGS[n. -S] · sustained noise (=reelings)
—REEMITS—< REEMIT, [v. -EMITTED, -EMITTING, -EMITS] · to emit again +
PREENACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact again +
—REENDOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow again +
—REENJOYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enjoy again +
—REENTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter again +
—REENTRY—[n. -TRIES] · a new or second entry
—REEQUIPS[v. -EQUIPPED, -EQUIPPING, -EQUIPS] · to equip again +
PREERECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect again +
—REESTED—< REEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to balk
—REEVING—< REEVE, [v. REEVED or ROVE°, ROVEN, REEVING, REEVES] · to fasten by passing through or around something
—REEVOKEDS[v. -EVOKED, -EVOKING, -EVOKES] · to evoke again +
—REEXPELS[v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to expel again +
PREFACED—< REFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to repair the outer surface of
PREFACES—< REFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to repair the outer surface of
—REFALLS—< REFALL, [v. -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS] · to fall again +
PREFECTS—< REFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refresh with food and drink
—REFEEDS—< REFEED, [v. REFED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed again +
—REFEELS—< REFEEL, [v. -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] · to feel again +
—REFENCEDS[v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to fence again +
—REFEREEDS[v. -EED, -EEING°, -EES] · to supervise the play in certain sports
—REFFINGS[n. -S] · the work of a referee (=reffings)
PREFIGHTS[v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to fight again +
PREFILED—< REFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to file again +
PREFILES—< REFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to file again +
—REFILLS—< REFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill again +
—REFILMS—< REFILM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to film again +
—REFINDS—< REFIND, [v. -FOUND°, -FINDING, -FINDS] · to find again +
—REFINED—< REFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING°, -FINES] · to free from impurities
—REFINERSY[n. -S] · one that refines
—REFINES—< REFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING°, -FINES] · to free from impurities
PREFIRED—< REFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to fire again +
PREFIRES—< REFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to fire again +
PREFIXED—< REFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fix again +
PREFIXES—< REFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fix again +
—REFLAGS—< REFLAG, [v. -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] · to give a new registered nationality to
—REFLATEDS[v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate again / [x] { reflate reflated reflates reflating reinflate reinflated reinflates reinflating }
—REFLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn or throw back from a surface
—REFLETS—< REFLET, [n. -S] · special brilliance of surface
—REFLIES—< REFLY, [v. -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to fly again +
—REFLOATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to float again +
—REFLOODS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flood again +
—REFLOWN—< REFLY, [v. -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to fly again +
—REFLOWS—< REFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow again +
PREFOCUS—[v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus again +
—REFOLDS—< REFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold again +
—REFORGEDS[v. -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] · to forge again +
PREFORMS—< REFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change to a better state
—REFOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to found again +
—REFRACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light
—REFRAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep oneself back
—REFRAMEDS[v. -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] · to frame again +
—REFRESH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restore the well-being~ and vigor of
—REFRIED—< REFRY, [v. -FRIED, -FRYING, -FRIES] · to fry again +
—REFRIES—< REFRY, [v. -FRIED, -FRYING, -FRIES] · to fry again +
—REFRONTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to front again +
PREFROZEN< REFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to freeze again +
—REFUELS—< REFUEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to fuel again +
—REFUGED—< REFUGE, [v. -UGED, -UGING, -UGES] · to give or take shelter
—REFUGEES[n. -S] · one who flees for safety
—REFUGES—< REFUGE, [v. -UGED, -UGING, -UGES] · to give or take shelter
—REFUGIA—< REFUGIUM, [n. -GIA] · a stable area during a period of continental climactic change
PREFUNDS—< REFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give back
—REFUSALS[n. -S] · the act of refusing
—REFUSED—< REFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to express oneself as unwilling to accept, do, or comply with
—REFUSERS[n. -S] · one that refuses
—REFUSES—< REFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to express oneself as unwilling to accept, do, or comply with
—REFUTALS[n. -S] · the act of refuting
—REFUTED—< REFUTE, [v. -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES] · to prove to be false or erroneous
—REFUTERS[n. -S] · one that refutes
—REFUTES—< REFUTE, [v. -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES] · to prove to be false or erroneous
—REGAINS—< REGAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain again +
—REGALED—< REGALE, [v. -GALED, -GALING, -GALES] · to delight
—REGALERS[n. -S] · one that regales «to delight»
—REGALES—< REGALE, [v. -GALED, -GALING, -GALES] · to delight
—REGALIA—[n.] · the rights and privileges of a king
—REGALLY—[b.] · in a regal manner
—REGARDS—< REGARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look upon with a particular feeling
—REGATTAS[n. -S] · a boat race
—REGAUGEDS[v. -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES] · to gauge again +
—REGEARS—< REGEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gear again +
—REGENCY—[n. -CIES] · the office of a regent
—REGENTS—< REGENT, [n. -S] · one who rules in the place of a sovereign - REGENTAL [a.]
—REGGAES—< REGGAE, [n. -S] · a form of popular Jamaican~ music
—REGIFTS—< REGIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a gift one has received to someone else
—REGILDS—< REGILD, [v. -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS] · to gild again +
—REGIMENST[n. -S] · a systematic plan
—REGIMES—< REGIME, [n. -S] · a system of government
—REGINAE—< REGINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · queen - REGINAL [a.]
—REGINAL—< REGINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · queen - REGINAL [a.]
—REGINAS—< REGINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · queen - REGINAL [a.]
—REGIONS—< REGION, [n. -S] · an administrative area or division
—REGIVEN—< REGIVE, [v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] · to give again +
—REGIVES—< REGIVE, [v. -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] · to give again +
—REGLAZEDS[v. -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] · to glaze again +
—REGLETS—< REGLET, [n. -S] · a flat, narrow molding
—REGLOSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gloss again +
—REGLOWS—< REGLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glow again +
—REGLUED—< REGLUE, [v. -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES] · to glue again +
—REGLUES—< REGLUE, [v. -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES] · to glue again +
BREGMATA—< REGMA, [n. -MATA] · a type of fruit
PREGNANT—[a.] · reigning / [x] { reign § reigns § reign reigned reigns § regnant reigning }
—REGORGEDS[v. -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] · to vomit
—REGOSOLS[n. -S] · a type of soil
—REGRADEDS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade again +
—REGRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft again +
—REGRANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant again +
—REGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area
—REGREENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to green again +
—REGREETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to greet in return
—REGRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go back
—REGRETS—< REGRET, [v. -GRETTED, -GRETTING, -GRETS] · to look back upon with sorrow or remorse
—REGRINDS[v. -GROUND, -GRINDING, -GRINDS] · to grind again +
—REGROOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groom again +
—REGROUPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to group again +
—REGROWN—< REGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow again +
—REGROWS—< REGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow again +
—REGULARS[n. -S] · an habitual customer
—REGULUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · a mass that forms beneath the slag in a furnace - REGULINE [a.]
—REHANGS—< REHANG, [v. -HUNG or -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS] · to hang again +
—REHEARD—< REHEAR, [v. -HEARD, -HEARING°, -HEARS] · to hear again +
—REHEARSE< REHEAR, [v. -HEARD, -HEARING°, -HEARS] · to hear again +
PREHEATS—< REHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat again +
—REHEELS—< REHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heel again +
—REHINGEDS[v. -HINGED, -HINGING, -HINGES] · to hinge again +
—REHIRED—< REHIRE, [v. -HIRED, -HIRING, -HIRES] · to hire again +
—REHIRES—< REHIRE, [v. -HIRED, -HIRING, -HIRES] · to hire again +
—REHOUSEDS[v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · to establish in a new housing unit
—REIFIED—< REIFY, [v. -IFIED, -IFYING, -IFIES] · to regard as real or concrete
—REIFIERS[n. -S] · one that reifies «to regard as real or concrete»
—REIFIES—< REIFY, [v. -IFIED, -IFYING, -IFIES] · to regard as real or concrete
—REIGNED—< REIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exercise sovereign power / [x] { reign § reigns § reign reigned reigns § regnant reigning }
—REIMAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to image again +
—REINCURS[v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to incur again +
—REINDEX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to index again +
—REINING—< REIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrain
—REINKED—< REINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ink again +
—REINTERS[v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter again +
—REISHIS—< REISHI, [n. -S] · a mushroom having a shiny cap
—REISSUEDRS[v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to issue again +
—REITBOKS[n. -S] · the reedbuck
—REIVERS—< REIVER, [n. -S] · one that reives «to plunder» / [x] { reaver reiver riever § reavers reivers rievers }
—REIVINGS[n. -S] · an act or instance of plundering (=reivings) / [x] { reave reaved reaves reaving reft reive reived reives reiving }
—REJECTS—< REJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to accept, consider, or make use of
—REJOICEDRS[v. -JOICED, -JOICING°, -JOICES] · to feel joyful
—REJOINS—< REJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join again +
PREJUDGEDS[v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge again +
—REKEYED—< REKEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to key again +
—REKNITS—< REKNIT, [v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · to knit again +
—REKNOTS—< REKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to knot again +
—RELABELS[v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label again +
—RELACED—< RELACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to lace again +
—RELACES—< RELACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to lace again +
—RELANDS—< RELAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to land again +
—RELAPSEDRS[v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to fall or slip back into a former state
—RELATED—< RELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to give an account of
—RELATERS[n. -S] · one that relates / [x] { relater relator § relaters relators }
PRELATES—< RELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to give an account of
—RELATORS[n. -S] · relater «one that relates» / [x] { relater relator § relaters relators }
—RELAXED—< RELAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make less tense or rigid
—RELAXERS[n. -S] · one that relaxes
—RELAXES—< RELAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make less tense or rigid
—RELAXINGS[n. -S] · a female hormone
—RELAYED—< RELAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send along by using fresh sets to replace tired ones / ----- [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS]
—RELEARNST[v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to learn again +
—RELEASEDERS[v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · to set free
—RELENDS—< RELEND, [v. -LENT°, -LENDING, -LENDS] · to lend again +
—RELENTS—< RELENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become less severe
—RELEVES—< RELEVE, [n. -S] · a raising onto the toe in ballet
—RELIANT—[a.] · showing reliance
—RELICTS—< RELICT, [n. -S] · an organism surviving in a changed environment
—RELIEFS—< RELIEF, [n. -S] · aid in the form of money or necessities
—RELIERS—< RELIER, [n. -S] · one that relies
—RELIEVEDRS[v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · to lessen or free from pain or discomfort
—RELIEVOS[n. -VOS] · the projection of figures or forms from a flat background
—RELIGHTS[v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light again +
—RELINED—< RELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to line again +
—RELINES—< RELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to line again +
—RELINKS—< RELINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to link again +
—RELIQUES[n. -S] · relic / [x] { relic relique § relics reliques § relic relics relique § relic relique }
—RELISTS—< RELIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to list again +
—RELIVED—< RELIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to experience again
PRELIVES—< RELIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to experience again
—RELLENOS[n. -S] · a Mexican~ dish of a stuffed and fried green chile
PRELOADS—< RELOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load again +
—RELOANS—< RELOAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loan again +
—RELOCKS—< RELOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lock again +
—RELOOKS—< RELOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look again +
—RELUCTS—< RELUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to show opposition
—RELUMED—< RELUME, [v. -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES] · to light again / [x] { relume relumed relumes relumine relumined relumines reluming relumining }
—RELUMES—< RELUME, [v. -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES] · to light again / [x] { relume relumed relumes relumine relumined relumines reluming relumining }
—RELYING—< RELY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to place trust or confidence
—REMAILS—< REMAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mail again +
CREMAINS—< REMAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue in the same state / [x] { remain § remains § remain remained remains § remaining remanent }
—REMAKERS[n. -S] · one that remakes
PREMAKES—< REMAKE, [v. -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] · to make again +
—REMANDS—< REMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send back
—REMARKS—< REMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say or write briefly or casually
—REMARRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to marry again +
—REMATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to match again +
CREMATED—< REMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to mate again +
CREMATES—< REMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to mate again +
—REMEETS—< REMEET, [v. -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS] · to meet again +
—REMELTS—< REMELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to melt again +
—REMENDS—< REMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mend again +
—REMERGEDS[v. -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] · to merge again +
—REMIGES—< REMEX, [n. REMIGES] · a flight feather of a bird's wing - REMIGIAL [a.]
—REMINDS—< REMIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to remember
—REMINTS—< REMINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to melt down and make into new coin
PREMISED—< REMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to give up a claim to
PREMISES—< REMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to give up a claim to
PREMIXED—< REMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix again +
—REMIXERS[n. -S] · one that remixes
PREMIXES—< REMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to mix again +
—REMNANTS[n. -S] · something remaining
—REMODELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make over
PREMOLDS—< REMOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mold again +
—REMORAS—< REMORA, [n. -S] · a type of marine fish - REMORID [a.]
—REMORID—< REMORA, [n. -S] · a type of marine fish - REMORID [a.]
PREMORSES[n. -S] · deep anguish caused by a sense of guilt
—REMOTER—< REMOTE, [a. -MOTER, -MOTEST] · situated far away - REMOTELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a broadcast originating outside a studio
—REMOTEST< REMOTE, [a. -MOTER, -MOTEST] · situated far away - REMOTELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a broadcast originating outside a studio
—REMOULDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mould again
—REMOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to mount again +
—REMOVALS[n. -S] · the act of removing
—REMOVED—< REMOVE, [v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to take or move away
—REMOVERS[n. -S] · one that removes
—REMOVES—< REMOVE, [v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · to take or move away
—REMUDAS—< REMUDA, [n. -S] · a herd of horses
TRENAILS—< RENAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nail again +
—RENAMED—< RENAME, [v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to name again +
PRENAMES—< RENAME, [v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to name again +
—RENDERS—< RENDER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cause to be or become
TRENDING—< REND, [v. RENT° or RENDED, RENDING, RENDS] · to tear apart forcibly
—RENEGED—< RENEGE, [v. -NEGED, -NEGING, -NEGES] · to fail to carry out a promise or commitment / [x] { renege reneged reneges reneging renegue renegued renegues reneguing renig renigged renigging renigs }
—RENEGERS[n. -S] · one that reneges «to fail to carry out a promise or commitment»
—RENEGES—< RENEGE, [v. -NEGED, -NEGING, -NEGES] · to fail to carry out a promise or commitment / [x] { renege reneged reneges reneging renegue renegued renegues reneguing renig renigged renigging renigs }
—RENEGUEDS[v. -NEGUED, -NEGUING, -NEGUES] · to renege / [x] { renege reneged reneges reneging renegue renegued renegues reneguing renig renigged renigging renigs }
—RENESTS—< RENEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nest again +
—RENEWALS[n. -S] · the act of renewing
—RENEWED—< RENEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make new or as if new again
—RENEWERS[n. -S] · one that renews
—RENNASES[n. -S] · rennin «an enzyme» / [x] { rennase rennin § rennases rennins }
—RENNETS—< RENNET, [n. -S] · a lining membrane in the stomach of certain young animals
—RENNINS—< RENNIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme / [x] { rennase rennin § rennases rennins }
—RENOWNS—< RENOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make famous
—RENTALS—< RENTAL, [n. -S] · an amount paid or collected as rent
—RENTERS—< RENTER, [n. -S] · one that rents
—RENTIERS[n. -S] · one that receives a fixed income
—RENTING—< RENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain temporary use of in return for compensation - RENTABLE [a.]
—RENVOIS—< RENVOI, [n. -S] · the expulsion by a government of an alien
—REOCCURS[v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to occur again +
—REOFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to offer for public sale
—REOILED—< REOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oil again +
—REOPENS—< REOPEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to open again +
PREORDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order again +
—REORGED—< REORG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reorganize / [x] { reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
PREPACKS—< REPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack again +
—REPAINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint again +
—REPAIRS—< REPAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restore to good condition
—REPANELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to panel again +
—REPAPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paper again +
—REPARKS—< REPARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to park again +
—REPASTS—< REPAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat or feast
—REPATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to patch again +
PREPAVED—< REPAVE, [v. -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES] · to pave again +
PREPAVES—< REPAVE, [v. -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES] · to pave again +
—REPEALS—< REPEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revoke
—REPEATS—< REPEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say or do again
—REPENTS—< REPENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel remorse or self-reproach~ for a past action
—REPERKS—< REPERK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perk again +
—REPINED—< REPINE, [v. -PINED, -PINING, -PINES] · to express discontent
—REPINERS[n. -S] · one that repines «to express discontent»
—REPINES—< REPINE, [v. -PINED, -PINING, -PINES] · to express discontent
PREPLACEDRS[v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to take the place of
PREPLANS—< REPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan again +
PREPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant again +
—REPLATEDS[v. -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] · to plate again +
—REPLAYS—< REPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play again +
—REPLEADS[v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to plead again +
—REPLETES[n. -S] · a worker ant that serves as a living storehouse for liquid food (=repletes)
—REPLEVY—[v. -PLEVIED, -PLEVYING, -PLEVIES] · to regain possession of by legal action / [x] { replevin replevy § replevins § replevied replevies replevin replevined replevining replevins replevy replevying }
—REPLICAS[n. -S] · a close copy or reproduction
—REPLIED—< REPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to answer
—REPLIERS[n. -S] · one that replies
—REPLIES—< REPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to answer
—REPLOTS—< REPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to plot again +
—REPLOWS—< REPLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plow again +
—REPLUMBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plumb again +
—REPOINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · POINT, to indicate direction with the finger
—REPOLLS—< REPOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to poll again +
—REPORTS—< REPORT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give an account of
—REPOSALS[n. -S] · the act of reposing «to lie at rest»
PREPOSED—< REPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to lie at rest
—REPOSERS[n. -S] · one that reposes «to lie at rest»
PREPOSES—< REPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to lie at rest
—REPOSITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put away
—REPOSTS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of repost
—REPOURS—< REPOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pour again +
—REPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to power again +
PREPPING—< REP, [v. REPPED, REPPING, REPS] · to represent (=repping) / [x] { rep repp representative § repps representatives reps § repped repping reps }
PREPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to keep under control
PREPRICEDS[v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price again +
PREPRINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print again +
—REPRISEDS[v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to take back by force
—REPROBEDS[v. -PROBED, -PROBING, -PROBES] · to probe again +
—REPROOFS[n. -S] · criticism for a fault / [x] { reproof reproval § reproofs reprovals § reproofs }
—REPROVEDRS[v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to rebuke
—REPTANT—[a.] · creeping or crawling
—REPTILES[n. -S] · any of a class of cold-blooded~, air-breathing~ vertebrates / [x] { reptile reptilian § reptiles reptilians § reptile reptilian }
—REPUGNS—< REPUGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oppose
—REPULSEDRS[v. -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] · to drive back
—REPUMPS—< REPUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pump again +
—REPUTED—< REPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to consider to be as specified
—REPUTES—< REPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to consider to be as specified
—REQUESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express a desire for
—REQUIEMS[n. -S] · a musical composition for the dead
—REQUINS—< REQUIN, [n. -S] · a voracious shark
—REQUIREDRS[v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to have need of
—REQUITEDRS[v. -QUITED, -QUITING, -QUITES] · to make equivalent return for
—RERACKS—< RERACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rack again +
—RERAISEDS[v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise again +
—REREADS—< REREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING°, -READS] · to read again +
—REREDOS—[n. -ES] · an ornamental screen behind an altar
—RERENTS—< RERENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rent again +
—RERISEN—< RERISE, [v. -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING, -RISES] · to rise again +
—RERISES—< RERISE, [v. -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING, -RISES] · to rise again +
—REROLLS—< REROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll again +
—REROOFS—< REROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roof again +
—REROUTEDS[v. -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES] · to route again +
—RESAILS—< RESAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail again +
PRESALES—< RESALE, [n. -S] · the act of selling again
—RESAWED—< RESAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to saw again +
—RESCALEDS[v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · to plan on a new scale
PRESCINDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to annul
PRESCOREDS[v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to score again +
—RESCUED—< RESCUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to free from danger
—RESCUEES[n. -S] · one that is rescued
—RESCUERS[n. -S] · one that rescues
—RESCUES—< RESCUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to free from danger
—RESEALS—< RESEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seal again +
—RESEATS—< RESEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seat again +
—RESEAUS—< RESEAU, [n. -SEAUS or -SEAUX] · a filter screen for making color films
—RESEAUX—< RESEAU, [n. -SEAUS or -SEAUX] · a filter screen for making color films
—RESECTS—< RESECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to excise part of an organ or structure surgically
—RESEDAS—< RESEDA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—RESEEDS—< RESEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seed again +
—RESEEKS—< RESEEK, [v. -SOUGHT, -SEEKING, -SEEKS] · to seek again +
—RESEIZEDS[v. -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES] · to seize again +
PRESELLS—< RESELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to sell again +
—RESENDS—< RESEND, [v. -SENT°, -SENDING, -SENDS] · to send again +
PRESENTS—< RESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel or express annoyance or ill will at
PRESERVEDRS[v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to keep back for future use
—RESEWED—< RESEW, [v. -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] · to sew again +
PRESHAPEDRS[v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape again +
—RESHAVEDNS[v. -SHAVED, -SHAVEN, -SHAVING, -SHAVES] · to shave again +
—RESHINEDS[v. -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] · to shine again +
PRESHIPS—< RESHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to ship again +
—RESHOED—< RESHOE, [v. -SHOD or -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] · to shoe again + (=reshoed)
—RESHOES—< RESHOE, [v. -SHOD or -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] · to shoe again + (=reshoed)
—RESHONE—< RESHINE, [v. -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] · to shine again +
—RESHOOTS[v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to shoot again +
PRESHOWN—< RESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show again +
PRESHOWS—< RESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show again +
PRESIDED—< RESIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · to dwell permanently or continuously
PRESIDERS[n. -S] · a resident / [x] { resident resider § residents residers }
PRESIDES—< RESIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · to dwell permanently or continuously
—RESIDUAL< RESIDUUM, [n. -SIDUA or -SIDUUMS] · residue / [x] { residue residuum § residua residues residuums }
—RESIDUES[n. -S] · something remaining after the removal of a part / [x] { residue residuum § residua residues residuums }
PRESIFTS—< RESIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sift again +
—RESIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sight again +
—RESIGNS—< RESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give up one's office or position
—RESILED—< RESILE, [v. -SILED, -SILING, -SILES] · to spring back
—RESILES—< RESILE, [v. -SILED, -SILING, -SILES] · to spring back
—RESILINGS[n. -S] · an elastic substance in the cuticles of many insects
—RESINED—< RESIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with resin
—RESISTS—< RESIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strive against
—RESITED—< RESITE, [v. -SITED, -SITING, -SITES] · to site again +
—RESITES—< RESITE, [v. -SITED, -SITING, -SITES] · to site again +
—RESIZED—< RESIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to size again +
—RESIZES—< RESIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to size again +
—RESKINS—< RESKIN, [v. -SKINNED, -SKINNING, -SKINS] · to replace the outermost layer of an aircraft or motor vehicle
—RESLATEDS[v. -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] · to slate again +
—RESMELTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smelt again +
PRESOAKS—< RESOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak again +
—RESOJETS[n. -S] · a pulsejet
—RESOLED—< RESOLE, [v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to sole again +
—RESOLES—< RESOLE, [v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to sole again +
PRESOLVEDRS[v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to make a firm decision about
—RESORBS—< RESORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb again / [x] { reabsorb reabsorbed reabsorbing reabsorbs resorb resorbed resorbing resorbs }
PRESORTS—< RESORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go frequently or habitually
—RESOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a loud, long, or echoing sound / [x] { resounds § resonate resonated resonates resonating resound resounded resounding resounds § resounding }
—RESOWED—< RESOW, [v. -SOWED, -SOWN, -SOWING, -SOWS] · to sow again +
—RESPACEDS[v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to space again +
—RESPADEDS[v. -SPADED, -SPADING, -SPADES] · to spade again +
—RESPEAKS[v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to speak again +
—RESPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a high regard for
—RESPELLS[v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING°, -SPELLS] · to spell again +
—RESPELT—< RESPELL, [v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING°, -SPELLS] · to spell again +
—RESPIREDS[v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to breathe
—RESPITEDS[v. -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES] · to relieve temporarily
PRESPLITS[v. -SPLIT°, -SPLITTING, -SPLITS] · to split again +
—RESPOKEN< RESPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to speak again +
—RESPONDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say or act in return
—RESPOOLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spool again +
—RESPOTS—< RESPOT, [v. -SPOTTED, -SPOTTING, -SPOTS] · to spot again +
—RESPRAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spray again +
—RESTACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stack again +
—RESTAFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to staff again +
—RESTAGEDS[v. -STAGED, -STAGING, -STAGES] · to stage again +
PRESTAMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp again +
—RESTARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start again +
—RESTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to state again +
PWRESTERS—< RESTER, [n. -S] · one that rests
—RESTFUL—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · tranquil
CWRESTING—< REST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refresh oneself by ceasing work or activity
—RESTIVE—[a.] · difficult to control
—RESTOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stock again +
—RESTOKEDS[v. -STOKED, -STOKING, -STOKES] · to stoke again +
PRESTOREDRS[v. -STORED, -STORING, -STORES] · to bring back to a former or original condition
—RESTUDY—[v. -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] · to study again +
—RESTUFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stuff again +
—RESTYLEDS[v. -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] · to style again +
—RESULTS—< RESULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occur as a consequence
PRESUMED—< RESUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to take up again after interruption
PRESUMERS[n. -S] · one that resumes
PRESUMES—< RESUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to take up again after interruption
—RESURGEDS[v. -SURGED, -SURGING, -SURGES] · to rise again
—RETABLES[n. -S] · a raised shelf above an altar / [x] { retable retablo § retables retablos § retables }
—RETABLOS[n. -BLOS] · a retable «a raised shelf above an altar» / [x] { retable retablo § retables retablos § retables }
—RETACKS—< RETACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tack again +
—RETAILS—< RETAIL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to sell in small quantities
—RETAINS—< RETAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep possession of
—RETAKEN—< RETAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to take back
—RETAKERS[n. -S] · one that retakes
—RETAKES—< RETAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to take back
—RETALLY—[v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to tally again +
PRETAPED—< RETAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · to tape again +
PRETAPES—< RETAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · to tape again +
—RETARDS—< RETARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slow the progress of
PRETASTEDS[v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to taste again +
—RETAXED—< RETAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax again +
—RETAXES—< RETAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax again +
WRETCHED—< RETCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to make an effort to vomit
WRETCHES—< RETCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to make an effort to vomit
—RETCONS—† [n. -S] retroactive changes to established fictional facts / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to retroactively alter established facts in a fictional universe / [x] { retcons § recontextualize retcon retconned retconning retcons }
—RETEACH—[v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach again +
—RETEAMS—< RETEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to team again +
—RETEARS—< RETEAR, [v. -TORE, -TORN, -TEARING, -TEARS] · to tear again +
PRETELLS—< RETELL, [v. -TOLD, -TELLING°, -TELLS] · to tell again +
—RETENES—< RETENE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
PRETESTS—< RETEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to test again +
—RETHINKS[v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING°, -THINKS] · to think again +
—RETIARY—[a.] · resembling a net
—RETICLES[n. -S] · a network of lines in the eyepiece of an optical instrument
—RETILED—< RETILE, [v. -TILED, -TILING, -TILES] · to tile again +
—RETILES—< RETILE, [v. -TILED, -TILING, -TILES] · to tile again +
—RETIMED—< RETIME, [v. -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] · to time again +
—RETIMES—< RETIME, [v. -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] · to time again +
—RETINAE—< RETINA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a membrane of the eye
—RETINALS[n. -S] · retinene «a pigment in the retina» / [x] { retinal retinene § retinals retinenes }
—RETINAS—< RETINA, [n. -NAS or -NAE] · a membrane of the eye
—RETINES—< RETINE, [n. -S] · a substance in cells that retards growth and cell division
—RETINOLS[n. -S] · a liquid hydrocarbon
—RETINTS—< RETINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tint again +
—RETINUEDS[n. -S] · a group of attendants - RETINUED [a.]
—RETIRED—< RETIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to go away or withdraw
—RETIREES[n. -S] · one who has retired from his vocation / [x] { retirant retiree § retirants retirees }
—RETIRERS[n. -S] · one that retires
—RETIRES—< RETIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to go away or withdraw
—RETITLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to title again +
—RETOOLS—< RETOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reequip with tools
—RETORTS—< RETORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to answer back sharply
—RETOTALS[v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total again +
—RETOUCH—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to add new details or touches to
—RETRACEDRS[v. -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES] · to go back over
—RETRACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to track again +
—RETRACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take back
PRETRAINS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to train again +
—RETREADS[v. -ED or RETROD, RETRODDEN, -ING, -S] · to tread again (=retrod retrodden)
PRETREATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go back or backward
PRETRIALS[n. -S] · a second trial
—RETRIED—< RETRY, [v. -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES] · to try again +
—RETRIES—< RETRY, [v. -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES] · to try again +
PRETRIMS—< RETRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim again +
—RETSINAS[n. -S] · a resin-flavored~ Greek wine
FRETTING—< RET, [v. RETTED, RETTING, RETS] · to soak in order to loosen the fiber from the woody tissue
—RETUNED—< RETUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to tune again +
—RETUNES—< RETUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to tune again +
—RETURNS—< RETURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come or go back
—RETWEETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repost another user's message on Twitter
—RETWISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist again +
—RETYING—< RETIE, [v. -TIED, -TYING or -TIEING, -TIES] · to tie again + (=retieing)
PRETYPED—< RETYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to type again +
PRETYPES—< RETYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to type again +
—REUNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to unify again +
PREUNIONS[n. -S] · a reuniting of persons after separation
PREUNITEDRS[v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to unite again +
—REUSING—< REUSE, [v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to use again +
—REUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter again +
PREVALUEDS[v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value again +
—REVAMPS—< REVAMP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make over
—REVEALS—< REVEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make known
—REVELED—< REVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to engage in revelry
—REVELERS[n. -S] · one that revels / [x] { reveler reveller § revelers revellers }
—REVELRY—[n. -RIES] · noisy merrymaking
—REVENGEDRS[v. -VENGED, -VENGING, -VENGES] · to inflict injury in return for
—REVENUEDRS[n. -S] · the income of a government - REVENUAL REVENUED [a.]
PREVERBS—< REVERB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue in a series of echoes
—REVERED—< REVERE, [v. -VERED, -VERING, -VERES] · to regard with great respect
—REVERERS[n. -S] · one that reveres «to regard with great respect»
—REVERES—< REVERE, [v. -VERED, -VERING, -VERES] · to regard with great respect
—REVERIES[n. -S] · a daydream / [x] { reverie revery § reveries § reverie reveries revery }
—REVERSEDRS[v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to turn or move in the opposite direction / [x] { inverse reverse § inverses reverses § inverse inversed inverses inversing reverse reversed reverses reversing § inverse reverse reversed }
—REVERSOS[n. -VERSOS] · verso / [x] { reverso verso § reversos versos }
—REVERTS—< REVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return to a former state
—REVESTS—< REVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vest again +
PREVIEWS—< REVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to view again +
—REVILED—< REVILE, [v. -VILED, -VILING°, -VILES] · to denounce with abusive language
—REVILERS[n. -S] · one that reviles «to denounce with abusive language»
—REVILES—< REVILE, [v. -VILED, -VILING°, -VILES] · to denounce with abusive language
—REVISALS[n. -S] · a revision / [x] { revisal revision § revisals revisions § revisions }
PREVISED—< REVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to make a new or improved version of
—REVISERS[n. -S] · one that revises / [x] { reviser revisor § revisers revisors }
PREVISES—< REVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to make a new or improved version of
PREVISITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to visit again +
PREVISORSY[n. -S] · reviser «one that revises» / [x] { reviser revisor § revisers revisors }
—REVIVALS[n. -S] · renewed attention to or interest in something
—REVIVED—< REVIVE, [v. -VIVED, -VIVING, -VIVES] · to bring back to life or consciousness
—REVIVERS[n. -S] · one that revives
—REVIVES—< REVIVE, [v. -VIVED, -VIVING, -VIVES] · to bring back to life or consciousness
—REVOICEDS[v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to voice again +
—REVOKED—< REVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to annul by taking back
—REVOKERS[n. -S] · one that revokes
—REVOKES—< REVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to annul by taking back
—REVOLTS—< REVOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise up against authority
—REVOLVEDRS[v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to turn about an axis
—REVOTED—< REVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to vote again +
—REVOTES—< REVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to vote again +
—REVUISTS[n. -S] · a writer of revues
—REVVING—< REV, [v. REVVED, REVVING, REVS] · to increase the speed of
—REWAKED—< REWAKE, [v. -WAKED or -WOKE, -WOKEN, -WAKING, -WAKES] · to wake again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REWAKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waken again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REWAKES—< REWAKE, [v. -WAKED or -WOKE, -WOKEN, -WAKING, -WAKES] · to wake again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REWARDS—< REWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give recompense to for worthy behavior
PREWARMS—< REWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm again +
—REWATCH—† [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to watch again
—REWAXED—< REWAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wax again +
—REWAXES—< REWAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wax again +
—REWEARS—< REWEAR, [v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to wear again +
—REWEAVEDS[v. -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to weave again +
PREWEIGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh again +
—REWELDS—< REWELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weld again +
—REWIDENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to widen again +
—REWINDS—< REWIND, [v. -WOUND or -WINDED, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind again +
PREWIRED—< REWIRE, [v. -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] · to wire again +
PREWIRES—< REWIRE, [v. -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] · to wire again +
—REWOKEN—< REWAKE, [v. -WAKED or -WOKE, -WOKEN, -WAKING, -WAKES] · to wake again + / [x] { reawakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken }
—REWORDS—< REWORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to state again in other words
PREWORKS—< REWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to work again +
—REWOUND—< REWIND, [v. -WOUND or -WINDED, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to wind again +
—REWOVEN—< REWEAVE, [v. -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to weave again +
PREWRAPS—< REWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap again +
—REWRAPT—< REWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap again +
—REWRITERS[v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write again +
—REWROTE—< REWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write again +
—REXINES—< REXINE, [n. -S] · a strong, coated cloth used as a covering material for books -- a trademark
—REYNARDS[n. -S] · a fox
—REZEROS—< REZERO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to reset back to zero
—REZONED—< REZONE, [v. -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES] · to zone again +
—REZONES—< REZONE, [v. -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES] · to zone again +
—RHABDOMES[n. -S] · a rodlike structure in the retinula / [x] { rhabdom rhabdome § rhabdomes rhabdoms }
—RHACHIS—[n. -CHISES or -CHIDES] · rachis
—RHAMNUS—[n. -ES] · a thorny tree or shrub
—RHAPHAE—< RHAPHE, [n. -PHAE or -PHES] · raphe «a seamlike ridge between two halves of an organ or part»
—RHAPHES—< RHAPHE, [n. -PHAE or -PHES] · raphe «a seamlike ridge between two halves of an organ or part»
—RHATANY—[n. -NIES] · a South American~ shrub / [x] { ratany rhatany § ratanies rhatanies }
—RHEBOKS—< RHEBOK, [n. -S] · a large antelope / [x] { reebok rhebok § reeboks rheboks }
—RHENIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—RHETORS—< RHETOR, [n. -S] · a teacher of rhetoric
—RHEUMIC—< RHEUM, [n. -S] · a watery discharge from the eyes or nose - RHEUMIC [a.]
—RHIZOIDS[n. -S] · a rootlike structure
—RHIZOMA—[n. -MATA] · rhizome / [x] { rhizoma rhizome § rhizomata rhizomes § rhizomic }
—RHIZOMES[n. -S] · a rootlike, underground stem - RHIZOMIC [a.] / [x] { rhizoma rhizome § rhizomata rhizomes § rhizomic }
—RHIZOPI—< RHIZOPUS, [n. -PI or -PUSES] · any of a genus of mold fungi
—RHODIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element - RHODIC [a.]
—RHODORAS[n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—RHOMBIC—[a.] · having the shape of a rhombus / [x] { rhombic rhombical }
—RHOMBUS—[n. -BUSES or -BI] · a type of geometric figure / [x] { rhomb rhombus § rhombi rhombs rhombuses }
—RHONCHI—< RHONCHUS, [n. -CHI] · a rattling respiratory sound - RHONCHAL [a.]
—RHUBARBS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—RHUMBAS—< RHUMBA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rumba / [x] { rhumba rumba § rhumbas rumbas § rhumba rhumbaed rhumbaing rhumbas rumba rumbaed rumbaing rumbas }
—RHYMERS—< RHYMER, [n. -S] · one that rhymes / [x] { rhymer rhymester rimer rimester § rhymers rhymesters rimers rimesters }
—RHYMING—< RHYME, [v. RHYMED, RHYMING, RHYMES] · to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds / [x] { rhyme rime riming § rhymes rimes § rhyme rhymed rhymes rhyming rime rimed rimes riming § rhymed rimed riming }
—RHYTHMS—< RHYTHM, [n. -S] · movement or procedure with uniform recurrence of strong and weak elements
—RHYTONS—< RHYTON, [n. -TONS or -TA] · an ancient Greek drinking horn
—RIALTOS—< RIALTO, [n. -TOS] · a marketplace
—RIANTLY—< RIANT, [a.] · cheerful - RIANTLY [b.]
—RIBALDS—< RIBALD, [n. -S] · one who uses crude language / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · characterized by crude language (=ribalder ribaldest)
—RIBANDS—< RIBAND, [n. -S] · a ribbon / [x] { riband ribband ribbon § ribands ribbons § ribboned ribboning ribbons § ribboned }
—RIBBANDS[n. -S] · a long, narrow strip used in shipbuilding / [x] { riband ribband ribbon § ribands ribbons § ribboned ribboning ribbons § ribboned }
CRIBBERS—< RIBBER, [n. -S] · one that ribs
—RIBBIER—< RIBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · marked by prominent ribs
—RIBBIEST< RIBBIE, [n. -S] · a run batted in
CDRIBBINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that ribs
—RIBBITS—< RIBBIT, [n. -S] · the sound made by a frog
—RIBBONS—< RIBBON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with ribbons / [x] { riband ribband ribbon § ribands ribbons § ribboned ribboning ribbons § ribboned }
—RIBBONY—[a.] · resembling ribbon
—RIBEYES—< RIBEYE, [n. -S] · a cut of beef
—RIBIERS—< RIBIER, [n. -S] · a large, black grape
—RIBLESS—[a.] · having no ribs
DRIBLETS—< RIBLET, [n. -S] · the rib end in a breast of lamb or veal
—RIBLIKE—[a.] · resembling a rib
—RIBOSES—< RIBOSE, [n. -S] · a pentose sugar
—RIBWORTS[n. -S] · ribgrass «a weedy plant» / [x] { ribgrass ribwort § ribgrasses ribworts }
—RICHENS—< RICHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make rich
—RICHEST—< RICH, [a. RICHER, RICHEST] · having wealth
—RICINUS—[n. -ES] · a large-leaved~ plant
CPRICKETS—[n.] · a disease resulting from vitamin D deficiency / [x] { rachitis rickets § rachitides rachitises § rachitic }
—RICKETY—[a. -ETIER, -ETIEST] · likely to fall or collapse
—RICKEYS—< RICKEY, [n. -EYS] · an alcoholic beverage containing lime juice, sugar, and soda water
BCFPTWRICKING—< RICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile hay in stacks
—RICKSHASW[n. -S] · rickshaw
—RICOTTAS[n. -S] · an Italian~ cheese
—RICRACS—< RICRAC, [n. -S] · rickrack «a flat braid used as a trimming» / [x] { rickrack ricrac § rickracks ricracs }
—RIDABLE—[a.] · capable of being ridden / [x] { ridable rideable }
GRIDDERS—< RIDDER, [n. -S] · one that rids «to free from something objectionable»
GRIDDING—< RID, [v. RID° or RIDDED, RIDDING, RIDS] · to free from something objectionable
GRIDDLED—< RIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to pierce with many holes
—RIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that riddles
GRIDDLES—< RIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to pierce with many holes
—RIDGELS—< RIDGEL, [n. -S] · a ridgling / [x] { ridgel ridgeling ridgil ridgling § ridgelings ridgels ridgils ridglings }
—RIDGIER—< RIDGY, [a. RIDGIER, RIDGIEST] · having ridges
—RIDGILS—< RIDGIL, [n. -S] · a ridgling «a male animal with undescended testicles» / [x] { ridgel ridgeling ridgil ridgling § ridgelings ridgels ridgils ridglings }
BRIDGING—< RIDGE, [v. RIDGED, RIDGING, RIDGES] · to form into ridges
—RIDINGS—< RIDING, [n. -S] · the act of one that rides
—RIDLEYS—< RIDLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a sea turtle
—RIDOTTOS[n. -TOS] · a public musical entertainment in 18th century England~
GRIEVERS—< RIEVER, [n. -S] · reaver / [x] { reaver reiver riever § reavers reivers rievers }
—RIFFAGES[n. -S] · a series of musical phrases
—RIFFING—< RIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to riffle / [x] { riff riffle riffling § riffles riffs § riff riffed riffing riffle riffled riffles riffling riffs § riffed riffled }
—RIFFLED—< RIFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to flip through hastily / [x] { riff riffle riffling § riffles riffs § riff riffed riffing riffle riffled riffles riffling riffs § riffed riffled }
—RIFFLERS[n. -S] · a filing and scraping tool
—RIFFLES—< RIFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to flip through hastily / [x] { riff riffle riffling § riffles riffs § riff riffed riffing riffle riffled riffles riffling riffs § riffed riffled }
TRIFLERS—< RIFLER, [n. -S] · one that rifles
—RIFLERY—[n. -RIES] · the practice of shooting at targets with a rifle
TRIFLINGS[n. -S] · the system of grooves in a gun barrel
—RIFLIPS—< RIFLIP, [n. -S] · a fragment of DNA~
DGRIFTING—< RIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form rifts
TRIGGERS—< RIGGER, [n. -S] · one that rigs
FPTRIGGINGS[n. -S] · the system of lines, chains, and tackle used aboard a ship
FRIGHTED—< RIGHT, [a. RIGHTER°, RIGHTEST] · being in accordance with what is good, proper, or just / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in proper order or condition
BRIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that rights
BRIGHTLY—[b.] · in a right manner
—RIGIDER—< RIGID, [a. -ER, -EST] · not flexible; strict, harsh (=rigider rigidest)
FRIGIDLY—[b.] · in a rigid manner
—RIGOURS—< RIGOUR, [n. -S] · rigor / [x] { rigor rigour § rigors rigours }
—RIKISHAS[n. -S] · rickshaw
—RIKISHI—[n. RIKISHI] · a sumo wrestler
—RIKSHAWS[n. -S] · rickshaw
—RILIEVI—< RILIEVO, [n. -VI] · relievo «the projection of figures or forms from a flat background»
—RILIEVO—[n. -VI] · relievo «the projection of figures or forms from a flat background»
—RILLETS—< RILLET, [n. -S] · a small rill
DFGPTRILLING—< RILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow like a rill «a small brook»
—RIMFIRES[n. -S] · a cartridge having the primer set in the rim of the shell
GRIMIEST—< RIMY, [a. RIMIER, RIMIEST] · frosty
—RIMLANDS[n. -S] · an outlying area
BRIMLESS—[a.] · having no rim
BCKTRIMMERS—< RIMMER, [n. -S] · a reamer «a tool used to enlarge holes» / [x] { reamer rimmer § reamers rimmers § reamers }
BPTRIMMING—< RIM, [v. RIMMED, RIMMING, RIMS] · to provide with a rim
CRIMPLED—< RIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
CRIMPLES—< RIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
—RIMROCKS[n. -S] · a type of rock formation
—RIMSHOTS[n. -S] · a sound made by a drumstick striking the rim and head of a drum
GRINDING—< RIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip the bark from (=rinding)
—RINGENT—[a.] · having open liplike parts
BCWRINGERS—< RINGER, [n. -S] · one that rings
—RINGGITS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Malaysia~
BCFWRINGING—< RING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a ring around / ----- [v. RANG°, RUNG°, RINGING, RINGS] · to give forth a clear, resonant sound
—RINGLETSY[n. -S] · a small ring
—RINGTAWS[n. -S] · a game of marbles
GRINNING—< RIN, [v. RAN, RINNING, RINS] · to run or melt
—RINSERS—< RINSER, [n. -S] · one that rinses
—RINSINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that rinses / [x] { rinse § rinses § rinse rinsed rinses rinsing § rinsable rinsible }
—RIOTERS—< RIOTER, [n. -S] · one that riots
—RIOTINGS[n. -S] · a violent public disturbance (=riotings)
—RIOTOUS—[a.] · characterized by rioting
—RIPCORDS[n. -S] · a cord pulled to release a parachute
—RIPENED—< RIPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become ripe
—RIPENERS[n. -S] · one that ripens
—RIPIENI—< RIPIENO, [n. -NI or -NOS] · tutti
—RIPIENOS[n. -NI or -NOS] · tutti
—RIPOFFS—< RIPOFF, [n. -S] · an instance of stealing
—RIPOSTEDS[v. -POSTED, -POSTING, -POSTES] · to make a return thrust in fencing / [x] { ripost riposte § ripostes riposts § ripost riposte riposted ripostes riposting }
—RIPOSTS—< RIPOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to riposte / [x] { ripost riposte § ripostes riposts § ripost riposte riposted ripostes riposting }
DGTRIPPERS—< RIPPER, [n. -S] · one that rips
DGTRIPPING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tear or cut apart forcefully
CRIPPLED—< RIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to form ripples
CRIPPLERS[n. -S] · a toothed tool for cleaning flax fiber
CRIPPLES—< RIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to form ripples
—RIPPLETS[n. -S] · a small ripple
—RIPRAPS—< RIPRAP, [v. -RAPPED, -RAPPING, -RAPS] · to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones
—RIPSAWN—< RIPSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to saw wood by cutting with the grain (=ripsawed ripsawing ripsawn)
—RIPSAWS—< RIPSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to saw wood by cutting with the grain (=ripsawed ripsawing ripsawn)
—RIPSTOPS[n. -S] · a fabric woven so that small tears do not spread
—RIPTIDES[n. -S] · a tide that opposes other tides / [x] { riptide tiderip § riptides tiderips }
—RISIBLES[a.] · inclined to laugh - RISIBLY [b.]
—RISIBLY—< RISIBLE, [a.] · inclined to laugh - RISIBLY [b.]
—RISINGS—< RISING, [n. -S] · the act of one that rises
FRISKERS—< RISKER, [n. -S] · one that risks
FRISKIER—< RISKY, [a. RISKIER, RISKIEST] · dangerous - RISKILY [b.]
FRISKILY—< RISKY, [a. RISKIER, RISKIEST] · dangerous - RISKILY [b.]
BFRISKING—< RISK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expose to a risk
—RISOTTOS[n. -TOS] · a rice dish
—RISSOLES[n. -S] · a small roll filled with meat or fish
—RISTRAS—< RISTRA, [n. -S] · a string on which foodstuffs are tied for storage
—RISUSES—< RISUS, [n. -ES] · a grin or laugh
—RITARDS—< RITARD, [n. -S] · a musical passage with a gradual slackening in tempo
CFGRITTERS—< RITTER, [n. -S] · a knight
—RITUALS—< RITUAL, [n. -S] · a system of rites
—RITZIER—< RITZY, [a. RITZIER, RITZIEST] · elegant - RITZILY [b.]
—RITZILY—< RITZY, [a. RITZIER, RITZIEST] · elegant - RITZILY [b.]
—RIVAGES—< RIVAGE, [n. -S] · a coast, shore, or bank
—RIVALED—< RIVAL, [v. -VALED or -VALLED, -VALING or -VALLING, -VALS] · to strive to equal or surpass
—RIVALRY—[n. -RIES] · competition for superiority
—RIVETED—< RIVET, [v. -ETED or -ETTED, -ETING or -ETTING, -ETS] · to fasten with a type of metal bolt
—RIVETERS[n. -S] · one that rivets
—RIVIERAS[n. -S] · a coastal resort area
—RIVIERES[n. -S] · a necklace of precious stones
—RIVULETS[n. -S] · a small stream
—RIVULUS—[n. -ES] · a small tropical American~ fish
BROACHED—< ROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause to arch
BROACHES—< ROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause to arch
—ROADBEDS[n. -S] · the foundation for a railroad track
—ROADEOS—< ROADEO, [n. -EOS] · a competition for truck drivers
—ROADIES—< ROADIE, [n. -S] · a person who works for traveling entertainers
BROADWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a road / [x] { road roadway § roads roadways }
—ROAMERS—< ROAMER, [n. -S] · one that roams
—ROAMINGS[n. -S] · the use of a cell phone outside its local area (=roamings)
—ROARERS—< ROARER, [n. -S] · one that roars
—ROARINGS[n. -S] · a loud, deep sound
BROASTED—< ROAST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cook with dry heat
—ROASTERS[n. -S] · one that roasts
—ROBALOS—< ROBALO, [n. -LOS] · a marine food fish
PROBANDS—< ROBAND, [n. -S] · a piece of yarn used to fasten a sail / [x] { roband robbin § robands robbins }
—ROBATAS—< ROBATA, [n. -S] · a grill used for Japanese~ cooking
—ROBBERS—< ROBBER, [n. -S] · one that robs
—ROBBERY—[n. -BERIES] · the act of one who robs / [x] { reif robbery § reifs robberies }
—ROBBING—< ROB, [v. ROBBED, ROBBING, ROBS] · to take property from illegally
—ROBBINS—< ROBBIN, [n. -S] · a roband «a piece of yarn used to fasten a sail» / [x] { roband robbin § robands robbins }
—ROBINIAS[n. -S] · a North American~ tree or shrub
—ROBOTICS< ROBOT, [n. -S] · a humanlike machine that performs various functions - ROBOTIC° [a.]
—ROBOTRY—[n. -RIES] · the science of robots
—ROBUSTAS[n. -S] · a coffee grown in Africa~
CROCHETS—< ROCHET, [n. -S] · a linen vestment
—ROCKABYE[n. -BIES] · a song used to lull a child to sleep / [x] { rockaby rockabye § rockabies rockabyes § rockabyes }
—ROCKERS—< ROCKER, [n. -S] · a rocking chair
CROCKERY—[n. -ERIES] · a rock garden
BCROCKETS—< ROCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey by means of a rocket
—ROCKIER—< ROCKY, [a. ROCKIER, ROCKIEST] · unsteady
—ROCKILY—[b.] · in a rocky manner
CFTROCKING—< ROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move back and forth - ROCKABLE [a.] (=rockable)
—ROCKOONS[n. -S] · a small rocket
—ROCOCOS—< ROCOCO, [n. -COS] · a style of architecture and decoration / [x] { rocaille rococo § rocailles rococos }
PRODDING—< ROD, [v. RODDED, RODDING, RODS] · to provide with a rod
—RODENTS—< RODENT, [n. -S] · a gnawing mammal
—RODEOED—< RODEO, [v. RODEOED, RODEOING, RODEOS] · to participate in a rodeo
—RODLESS—[a.] · having no rod
—RODLIKE—[a.] · resembling a rod
—RODNEYS—< RODNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a small fishing boat
—RODSMAN—[n. RODSMEN] · rodman / [x] { rodman rodsman § rodmen rodsmen }
—RODSMEN—< RODSMAN, [n. RODSMEN] · rodman / [x] { rodman rodsman § rodmen rodsmen }
—ROEBUCKS[n. -S] · the male of a small Eurasian~ deer
—ROGERED—< ROGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indicate that a message has been received (=rogered rogering)
BROGUERY—[n. -ERIES] · roguish conduct
—ROGUING—< ROGUE, [v. ROGUED, ROGUEING or ROGUING, ROGUES] · to defraud
BROGUISH—[a.] · dishonest
—ROILIER—< ROILY, [a. ROILIER, ROILIEST] · muddy
BROILING—< ROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make muddy
—ROISTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to revel / [x] { roister roistering royster § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
—ROLFERS—< ROLFER, [n. -S] · one who rolfs «to practice a system of muscle massage»
—ROLFING—< ROLF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to practice a system of muscle massage
TROLLERS—< ROLLER, [n. -S] · a cylindrical device that rolls or rotates
—ROLLICKSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to frolic / [x] { oarlock rollick rowlock § oarlocks rowlocks }
BTROLLIES—< ROLLIE, [n. -S] · a hand-rolled~ cigarette
DTROLLINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that rolls
—ROLLMOPS[n. -S] · a fillet of herring
—ROLLOUTS[n. -S] · a type of play in football
—ROLLTOP—[a.] · having a flexible, sliding cover
—ROLLUPS—< ROLLUP, [n. -S] · something that is rolled into the shape of a tube
—ROLLWAYS[n. -WAYS] · an incline for rolling logs
—ROMAINES[n. -S] · a variety of lettuce
—ROMAJIS—< ROMAJI, [n. -S] · a system of transliterating Japanese~ into the Latin~ alphabet
BROMANCEDRS[v. -MANCED, -MANCING, -MANCES] · to woo
—ROMANOS—< ROMANO, [n. -NOS] · an Italian~ cheese
—ROMAUNTS[n. -S] · a long, medieval narrative
—ROMPERS—< ROMPER, [n. -S] · one that romps «to play boisterously»
TROMPING—< ROMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play boisterously
—ROMPISH—[a.] · inclined to romp
—RONDEAUX[n. -DEAUX] · a short poem of fixed form
—RONDELS—< RONDEL, [n. -S] · a rondeau of 14 lines / [x] { rondel rondelle roundel § rondelles rondels }
—RONDURES[n. -S] · a circle or sphere
—RONIONS—< RONION, [n. -S] · a mangy animal or person / [x] { ronion ronyon § ronions ronyons }
—RONNELS—< RONNEL, [n. -S] · an insecticide
—RONTGENS[n. -S] · roentgen «a unit of radiation dosage» / [x] { roentgen rontgen § roentgens rontgens }
—RONYONS—< RONYON, [n. -S] · ronion «a mangy animal or person» / [x] { ronion ronyon § ronions ronyons }
PROOFERS—< ROOFER, [n. -S] · one that builds or repairs roofs
—ROOFIES—< ROOFIE, [n. -S] · a tablet of a powerful sedative
PROOFINGS[n. -S] · material for a roof / [x] { roof rooftop § roofs rooftops § roofed roofing roofs § roofed }
—ROOFTOPS[n. -S] · a roof / [x] { roof rooftop § roofs rooftops § roofed roofing roofs § roofed }
—ROOIBOS—[n. -ES] · a South African~ evergreen shrub
CROOKERY—[n. -ERIES] · a colony of rooks
—ROOKIER—< ROOKY, [a. ROOKIER, ROOKIEST] · abounding in rooks
BROOKIEST< ROOKIE, [n. -S] · a novice
BCROOKING—< ROOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swindle
GROOMERS—< ROOMER, [n. -S] · a lodger
—ROOMFULS[n. -S or ROOMSFUL] · as much as a room can hold (=roomsful) / [x] { roomful § roomfuls roomsful § roomful }
BROOMIER—< ROOMY, [a. ROOMIER, ROOMIEST] · spacious - ROOMILY [b.]
—ROOMIEST< ROOMIE, [n. -S] · a roommate
—ROOMILY—< ROOMY, [a. ROOMIER, ROOMIEST] · spacious - ROOMILY [b.]
BGVROOMING—< ROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occupy a room
—ROOSERS—< ROOSER, [n. -S] · one that rooses «to praise»
—ROOSING—< ROOSE, [v. ROOSED, ROOSING, ROOSES] · to praise
—ROOSTED—< ROOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to settle down for rest or sleep
—ROOSTERS[n. -S] · a male chicken
—ROOTAGES[n. -S] · a system of roots
—ROOTCAPS[n. -S] · the loose mass of cells that covers the tip of some roots
—ROOTERS—< ROOTER, [n. -S] · one that gives encouragement or support
—ROOTIER—< ROOTY, [a. ROOTIER, ROOTIEST] · full of roots
—ROOTING—< ROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put forth a root
—ROOTKITS[n. -S] · software tools for unauthorized system access and control
—ROOTLED—< ROOTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to dig in the ground as with the snout
—ROOTLESS< ROOTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to dig in the ground as with the snout
—ROOTLETS[n. -S] · a small root
—ROPABLE—< ROPE, [v. ROPED, ROPING°, ROPES] · to bind with a rope - ROPABLE [a.]
—ROPEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · an aerial cable used to transport freight
—ROPIEST—< ROPEY, [a. ROPIER, ROPIEST] · ropy «resembling a rope or ropes» / [x] { ropey ropier ropiest ropy }
—ROPINGS—< ROPING, [n. -S] · the act of binding with a rope (=ropings)
CROQUETS—< ROQUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause one's own ball to hit another in croquet
—RORQUALS[n. -S] · a large whale
—ROSACEAS[n. -S] · a chronic inflammation of parts of the face
—ROSACES—< ROSACE, [n. -S] · an ornamentation resembling a rose
—ROSARIAN< ROSARIUM, [n. -IA or -IUMS] · a rose garden
—ROSCOES—< ROSCOE, [n. -S] · a pistol
—ROSEATE—[a.] · rose-colored~
—ROSEBAYS[n. -BAYS] · an evergreen shrub
—ROSEBUDS[n. -S] · the bud of a rose
—ROSEHIPS[n. -S] · the aggregate fruit of the rose plant
—ROSELLAS[n. -S] · an Australian~ parakeet
—ROSELLES[n. -S] · a tropical plant
—ROSEOLARS[n. -S] · a rose-colored~ skin rash - ROSEOLAR [a.]
—ROSETTEDS[n. -S] · an ornament resembling a rose - ROSETTED [a.] (=rosetted)
PROSIEST—< ROSY, [a. ROSIER, ROSIEST] · rose-colored~
—ROSINED—< ROSIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with rosin
—ROSINOLS[n. -S] · rosin oil
—ROSOLIOS[n. -LIOS] · a liqueur made from raisins and brandy
—ROSTERS—< ROSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a list of names (=rostered rostering)
—ROSTRAL—[a.] · pertaining to a rostrum
—ROSTRUMS[n. -TRA or -TRUMS] · a beaklike process or part
—ROTATED—< ROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to turn about an axis
—ROTATES—< ROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to turn about an axis
—ROTATORSY[n. -ES] · a muscle serving to rotate a part of the body / ----- [n. -S] · one that rotates
CROTCHES—< ROTCH, [n. -ES] · rotche «a seabird» / [x] { ratch rotch rotche § rotches }
—ROTGUTS—< ROTGUT, [n. -S] · inferior liquor
—ROTIFERS[n. -S] · a microscopic aquatic organism
—ROTINIS—< ROTINI, [n. -S] · pasta in small spirals
TROTTERS—< ROTTER, [n. -S] · a scoundrel
TROTTING—< ROT, [v. ROTTED, ROTTING, ROTS] · to decompose
—ROTUNDAS[n. -S] · a round building
TROUBLES—< ROUBLE, [n. -S] · ruble / [x] { rouble ruble § roubles rubles }
CGROUCHES—< ROUCHE, [n. -S] · ruche «a pleated strip of fine fabric» / [x] { rouche ruche § rouches ruches § rouche rouches ruche ruched ruches ruching }
—ROUGHED—< ROUGH, [a. ROUGHER°, ROUGHEST] · having an uneven surface / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make rough
—ROUGHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make rough
—ROUGHERS[n. -S] · one that roughs «to make rough»
—ROUGHLY—[b.] · in a rough manner
—ROUGING—< ROUGE, [v. ROUGED, ROUGING, ROUGES] · to color with a red cosmetic
—ROUILLES[n. -S] · a peppery garlic sauce
—ROULADES[n. -S] · a musical embellishment
—ROULEAUSX[n. -LEAUX or -LEAUS] · a roll of coins wrapped in paper
GROUNDED—< ROUND, [a. ROUNDER°, ROUNDEST] · shaped like a sphere / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make round
—ROUNDELS[n. -S] · a round figure or object / [x] { rondel rondelle roundel § rondelles rondels }
GROUNDERS[n. -S] · a tool for rounding
—ROUNDLY—[b.] · in a round manner
—ROUNDUPS[n. -S] · the driving together of cattle scattered over a range
CROUPIER—< ROUPY, [a. ROUPIER, ROUPIEST] · hoarse - ROUPILY [b.] / [x] { roupet roupier roupiest roupy § roupily }
CROUPILY—< ROUPY, [a. ROUPIER, ROUPIEST] · hoarse - ROUPILY [b.] / [x] { roupet roupier roupiest roupy § roupily }
GTROUPING—< ROUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to auction
AGTROUSERS—< ROUSER, [n. -S] · one that rouses
AGROUSING—< ROUSE, [v. ROUSED, ROUSING, ROUSES] · to bring out of a state of sleep or inactivity - ROUSABLE [a.] (=rousable)
—ROUSTED—< ROUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arouse and drive out
—ROUSTERS[n. -S] · a wharf laborer and deckhand / [x] { rouseabout roustabout rouster § roustabouts rousters § rouseabout roustabouts }
GROUTERS—< ROUTER, [n. -S] · a scooping tool
—ROUTINES[n. -S] · a regular course of procedure
GTROUTING—< ROUTE, [v. ROUTED, ROUTEING or ROUTING, ROUTES] · to send on a particular course (=routeing)
DROVINGS—< ROVING, [n. -S] · a roll of textile fibers
GROWABLE—< ROW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to propel by means of oars - ROWABLE [a.]
—ROWBOATS[n. -S] · a small boat designed to be rowed
—ROWDIER—< ROWDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · disorderly in behavior - ROWDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a rowdy person
CROWDIEST< ROWDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · disorderly in behavior - ROWDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a rowdy person
—ROWDILY—< ROWDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · disorderly in behavior - ROWDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a rowdy person
TROWELED—< ROWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward
—ROWINGS—< ROWING, [n. -S] · the sport of racing in light, long, and narrow rowboats
—ROWLOCKS[n. -S] · an oarlock «a device for holding an oar in place» / [x] { oarlock rollick rowlock § oarlocks rowlocks }
—ROYALLY—[b.] · in a kingly manner
—ROYALTY—[n. -TIES] · the status or power of a monarch
—ROYSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roister «to revel» / [x] { roister roistering royster § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
—ROZZERS—< ROZZER, [n. -S] · a policeman
—RUBABOOS[n. -BOOS] · a type of soup / [x] { rubaboo rubbaboo § rubaboos rubbaboos }
—RUBACES—< RUBACE, [n. -S] · rubasse «a variety of quartz» / [x] { rubace rubasse § rubaces rubasses }
—RUBASSES[n. -S] · a variety of quartz / [x] { rubace rubasse § rubaces rubasses }
—RUBATOS—< RUBATO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · a fluctuation of speed within a musical phrase (=rubati)
DGRUBBERS—< RUBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stretch one's neck in looking at something
—RUBBERY—[a. -BERIER, -BERIEST] · resembling rubber (=rubberier rubberiest)
—RUBBIES—< RUBBY, [n. -BIES] · an alcoholic given to drinking rubbing alcohol
DGRUBBINGS[n. -S] · an image produced by rubbing
—RUBBISHY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reject as worthless (=rubbished rubbishing)
—RUBBLED—< RUBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to reduce to rubble
—RUBBLES—< RUBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to reduce to rubble
—RUBDOWNS[n. -S] · a brisk rubbing of the body
—RUBELLAS[n. -S] · a virus disease
—RUBEOLARS[n. -S] · a virus disease - RUBEOLAR [a.]
—RUBIDIC—< RUBIDIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - RUBIDIC [a.]
—RUBIEST—< RUBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · of a deep-red~ color / ----- [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to tint with the color of a ruby
—RUBIGOS—< RUBIGO, [n. -GOS] · red iron oxide
—RUBIOUS—[a.] · ruby-colored~
—RUBOFFS—< RUBOFF, [n. -S] · a deep impression made by close contact
—RUBOUTS—< RUBOUT, [n. -S] · an instance of obliterating something
—RUBRICS—< RUBRIC, [n. -S] · a part of a manuscript or book that appears in red - RUBRICAL [a.]
—RUBYING—< RUBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · of a deep-red~ color / ----- [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to tint with the color of a ruby
—RUCHINGS[n. -S] · a ruche «a pleated strip of fine fabric» / [x] { rouche ruche § rouches ruches § rouche rouches ruche ruched ruches ruching }
TRUCKING—< RUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wrinkle or crease / [x] { ruck ruckle § ruckles rucks § ruck rucked rucking ruckle ruckled ruckles ruckling rucks }
TRUCKLED—< RUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to ruck / [x] { ruck ruckle § ruckles rucks § ruck rucked rucking ruckle ruckled ruckles ruckling rucks }
TRUCKLES—< RUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to ruck / [x] { ruck ruckle § ruckles rucks § ruck rucked rucking ruckle ruckled ruckles ruckling rucks }
—RUCOLAS—< RUCOLA, [n. -S] · arugula / [x] { arugola arugula rucola rugola § arugolas arugulas rucolas rugolas }
—RUCTIONS[n. -S] · a ruckus
—RUDDERS—< RUDDER, [n. -S] · a vertical blade used to direct the course of a vessel
—RUDDIED—< RUDDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make ruddy / ----- RUDDY [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · having a healthy, reddish color (=ruddied ruddying ruddies)
CRUDDIER—< RUDDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make ruddy / ----- RUDDY [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · having a healthy, reddish color (=ruddied ruddying ruddies)
—RUDDIEST< RUDDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make ruddy / ----- RUDDY [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · having a healthy, reddish color (=ruddied ruddying ruddies)
—RUDDILY—[b.] · in a ruddy manner
—RUDDLED—< RUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to color with a red dye / [x] { reddle ruddle § reddles ruddles § reddle reddled reddles reddling ruddle ruddled ruddles ruddling }
—RUDDLES—< RUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to color with a red dye / [x] { reddle ruddle § reddles ruddles § reddle reddled reddles reddling ruddle ruddled ruddles ruddling }
—RUDDOCKS[n. -S] · a European~ bird
—RUDERALS[n. -S] · a plant growing in poor land
—RUDESBY—[n. -BIES] · a rude person
—RUDISTS—< RUDIST, [n. -S] · a cone-shaped~ extinct mollusk / [x] { rudist rudistid § rudistids rudists }
—RUFFIANS[n. -S] · a tough, lawless person
GRUFFING—< RUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trump
TRUFFLED—< RUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to destroy the smoothness of
—RUFFLERS[n. -S] · one that ruffles
TRUFFLES—< RUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to destroy the smoothness of
—RUFIYAA—[n. RUFIYAA] · a monetary unit of the Maldives~
—RUGBIES—< RUGBY, [n. -BIES] · a form of football / [x] { rugby rugger § rugbies ruggers § rugbies }
—RUGGERS—< RUGGER, [n. -S] · rugby / [x] { rugby rugger § rugbies ruggers § rugbies }
DFRUGGING—< RUG, [v. RUGGED, RUGGING, RUGS] · to tear roughly
—RUGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a rug
ARUGOLAS—< RUGOLA, [n. -S] · a pungent salad herb / [x] { arugola arugula rucola rugola § arugolas arugulas rucolas rugolas }
—RUGOSAS—< RUGOSA, [n. -S] · a variety of garden rose
—RUGRATS—< RUGRAT, [n. -S] · a young child
—RUINATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to ruin / [x] { ruins § ruin ruinate ruinated ruinates ruinating ruined ruining ruins § ruinable ruinated ruined }
—RUINERS—< RUINER, [n. -S] · one that ruins
—RUINING—< RUIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy - RUINABLE [a.] / [x] { ruins § ruin ruinate ruinated ruinates ruinating ruined ruining ruins § ruinable ruinated ruined }
—RUINOUS—[a.] · causing or tending to cause ruin
—RULABLE—< RULE, [v. RULED, RULING°, RULES] · to exercise control over - RULABLE [a.]
—RULIEST—< RULY, [a. RULIER, RULIEST] · orderly
—RULINGS—< RULING, [n. -S] · an authoritative decision
—RUMAKIS—< RUMAKI, [n. -S] · chicken liver wrapped together with water chestnuts in a bacon slice
—RUMBAED—< RUMBA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform a ballroom dance / [x] { rhumba rumba § rhumbas rumbas § rhumba rhumbaed rhumbaing rhumbas rumba rumbaed rumbaing rumbas }
CDGRUMBLED—< RUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to make a deep, thunderous sound
GRUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that rumbles
CDGRUMBLES—< RUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to make a deep, thunderous sound
—RUMDUMS—< RUMDUM, [n. -S] · an alcoholic
—RUMINAL—< RUMEN, [n. -MINA or -MENS] · a part of the stomach of a ruminant - RUMINAL [a.]
—RUMMAGEDRS[v. -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] · to search thoroughly through
DRUMMERS—< RUMMER, [n. -S] · a large drinking glass
GRUMMEST—< RUM, [a. RUMMER°, RUMMEST] · odd / ----- [n. -S] · an alcoholic liquor
CRUMMIER—< RUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · odd / ----- [n. -MIES] · a card game
CRUMMIEST< RUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · odd / ----- [n. -MIES] · a card game
—RUMNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being odd or peculiar
—RUMORED—< RUMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread by hearsay / [x] { rumor rumour § rumors rumours § rumor rumored rumoring rumors rumour rumoured rumouring rumours § rumored }
—RUMOURS—< RUMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rumor / [x] { rumor rumour § rumors rumours § rumor rumored rumoring rumors rumour rumoured rumouring rumours § rumored }
CRUMPLED—< RUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES°] · to wrinkle / [x] { rumple § rumples § rumple rumples rumpling § rumpled rumplier rumpliest rumply }
CRUMPLESS< RUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES°] · to wrinkle / [x] { rumple § rumples § rumple rumples rumpling § rumpled rumplier rumpliest rumply }
—RUMPOTS—< RUMPOT, [n. -S] · an alcoholic
—RUNAWAYS[n. -AWAYS] · one that runs away
—RUNBACKS[n. -S] · a type of run in football
TRUNDLES—< RUNDLE, [n. -S] · a rung
—RUNDLETS[n. -S] · a small barrel / [x] { rundlet runlet runnel § runlets runnels § runnels }
—RUNDOWNS[n. -S] · a summary
—RUNKLED—< RUNKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to wrinkle / [x] { wrinkles § runkle runkled runkles runkling wrinkle wrinkled wrinkles wrinkling § wrinkled }
—RUNKLES—< RUNKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to wrinkle / [x] { wrinkles § runkle runkled runkles runkling wrinkle wrinkled wrinkles wrinkling § wrinkled }
—RUNLESS—[a.] · scoring no runs in baseball
—RUNLETS—< RUNLET, [n. -S] · a small stream / [x] { rundlet runlet runnel § runlets runnels § runnels }
TRUNNELS—< RUNNEL, [n. -S] · a small stream / [x] { rundlet runlet runnel § runlets runnels § runnels }
—RUNNERS—< RUNNER, [n. -S] · one that runs
—RUNNIER—< RUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · tending to drip
—RUNNINGS[n. -S] · a race
—RUNOFFS—< RUNOFF, [n. -S] · rainfall that is not absorbed by the soil
—RUNOUTS—< RUNOUT, [n. -S] · the end of a film strip
—RUNOVERS[n. -S] · matter for publication that exceeds the allotted space
—RUNTIER—< RUNTY, [a. RUNTIER, RUNTIEST] · small
—RUNTISH—< RUNT, [n. -S] · a small person or animal - RUNTISH [a.]
—RUNWAYS—< RUNWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a landing and takeoff strip for aircraft
—RUPIAHS—< RUPIAH, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Indonesia~
—RUPTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to burst
—RURALLY—[b.] · in a rural manner
—RUSHEES—< RUSHEE, [n. -S] · a college student seeking admission to a fraternity or sorority
BCRUSHERS—< RUSHER, [n. -S] · one that rushes
BRUSHIER—< RUSHY, [a. RUSHIER, RUSHIEST] · abounding in rushes
BCRUSHINGS[n. -S] · yardage gained in football by running plays
—RUSSETS—< RUSSET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make or become reddish or yellowish brown in color - RUSSETY [a.] (=russeted) / [x] { russet russeting russetting § russetings russets russettings § russet russeted russeting russets russetting § russeted russety }
—RUSSETY—< RUSSETING, [v.] · © cloth or clothing of a russet color / [x] { russet russeting russetting § russetings russets russettings § russet russeted russeting russets russetting § russeted russety }
—RUSSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make Russian~
—RUSSULAS[n. -S] · a woodland fungus
—RUSTICS—< RUSTIC, [n. -S] · one who lives in the country / [x] { rustic rustical § rusticals rustics § rustic rustical }
CTRUSTIER—< RUSTY, [a. RUSTIER, RUSTIEST] · covered with rust
CTRUSTILY—[b.] · in a rusty manner
CTRUSTING—< RUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form rust - RUSTABLE [a.]
—RUSTLED—< RUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to make a succession of slight, soft sounds
—RUSTLERS[n. -S] · one that rustles
—RUSTLESS< RUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to make a succession of slight, soft sounds
TRUTHFUL—[a.] · full of compassion
—RUTILES—< RUTILE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—RUTTIER—< RUTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · marked by ruts
—RUTTILY—[b.] · in a rutty manner
—RUTTING—< RUT, [v. RUTTED, RUTTING, RUTS] · to make ruts in
—RUTTISH—[a.] · lustful
—RYOKANS—< RYOKAN, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ inn
—SABATONS[n. -S] · a piece of armor for the foot
—SABAYONS[n. -S] · a sauce of whipped egg yolks, sugar, and wine / [x] { sabayon zabaglione zabaione zabajone § sabayons zabagliones zabaiones zabajones }
—SABBATHS[n. -S] · sabbat / [x] { sabbat sabbath § sabbaths sabbats }
—SABBATS—< SABBAT, [n. -S] · an assembly of demons and witches / [x] { sabbat sabbath § sabbaths sabbats }
—SABBING—< SAB, [v. SABBED, SABBING, SABS] · to sob / [x] { sab sob § sabs sobs § sab sabbed sabbing sabs sob sobbed sobbing sobs § sobbing }
—SABEING—< SABE, [v. SABED, SABEING, SABES] · to savvy
—SABERED—< SABER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a saber / [x] { saber sabre § sabers sabres § saber sabered sabering sabers sabre sabred sabres sabring § sabred }
—SABICUS—< SABICU, [n. -S] · a Caribbean~ tree
—SABINES—< SABINE, [n. -S] · savin / [x] { sabine savin savine § sabines savines savins }
—SABKHAS—< SABKHA, [n. -S] · a coastal, flat, periodically flooded area in northern Africa~
—SABLEST—< SABLE, [n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · like sable (=sabler sablest)
—SABOTED—< SABOT, [n. -S] · a wooden shoe - SABOTED [a.]
—SABRING—< SABRE, [v. -BRED, -BRING, -BRES] · to saber / [x] { saber sabre § sabers sabres § saber sabered sabering sabers sabre sabred sabres sabring § sabred }
—SACATONS[n. -S] · a perennial grass / [x] { sacaton zacaton § sacatons zacatons }
—SACBUTS—< SACBUT, [n. -S] · sackbut «a medieval trombone» / [x] { sacbut sackbut sagbut § sacbuts sackbuts sagbuts }
—SACCADES[n. -S] · a rapid, jerky movement of the eye - SACCADIC [a.]
—SACCATE—[a.] · having a sac
—SACCULES[n. -S] · a small sac / [x] { saccule sacculus § saccules sacculi }
—SACCULI—< SACCULUS, [n. -LI] · saccule «a small sac» / [x] { saccule sacculus § saccules sacculi }
—SACHEMS—< SACHEM, [n. -S] · a North American~ Indian~ chief - SACHEMIC [a.]
—SACHETS—< SACHET, [n. -S] · a small bag containing perfumed powder - SACHETED [a.]
—SACKBUTS[n. -S] · a medieval trombone / [x] { sacbut sackbut sagbut § sacbuts sackbuts sagbuts }
—SACKERS—< SACKER, [n. -S] · one that sacks
—SACKFULS[n. SACKFULS or SACKSFUL] · as much as a sack can hold / [x] { sackful § sackfuls sacksful § sackful }
—SACKINGS[n. -S] · material for making sacks / [x] { sack sacque § sacks sacques § sacked sacking sacks § sackable sacked }
—SACLIKE—[a.] · resembling a sac
—SACQUES—< SACQUE, [n. -S] · a loose-fitting~ dress / [x] { sack sacque § sacks sacques § sacked sacking sacks § sackable sacked }
—SACRALS—< SACRAL, [n. -S] · a vertebra or nerve situated near the sacrum
—SACRINGS[n. -S] · the consecration of bread and wine of the Eucharist~
—SACRISTSY[n. -S] · a person in charge of a sacristy
—SACRUMS—< SACRUM, [n. -CRA or -CRUMS] · a bone of the pelvis
—SADDENS—< SADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sad
—SADDEST—< SAD, [a. SADDER, SADDEST] · unhappy
—SADDHUS—< SADDHU, [n. -S] · sadhu / [x] { saddhu sadhu § saddhus sadhus }
—SADDISH—[a.] · somewhat sad
—SADDLED—< SADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to put a saddle on
—SADDLERSY[n. -S] · one that makes, repairs, or sells saddles
—SADDLES—< SADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to put a saddle on
—SADIRONS[n. -S] · a heavy flatiron
—SADISMS—< SADISM, [n. -S] · a tendency to take delight in inflicting pain
—SADISTS—< SADIST, [n. -S] · one marked by sadism - SADISTIC [a.]
—SADNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being sad
—SAFARIS—< SAFARI, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go on a hunting expedition / [x] { safari suffari § safaris suffaris § safaried safariing safaris }
—SAFFRONSY[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—SAFROLES[n. -S] · a poisonous liquid / [x] { safrol safrole § safroles safrols }
—SAFROLS—< SAFROL, [n. -S] · safrole «a poisonous liquid» / [x] { safrol safrole § safroles safrols }
—SAGAMAN—[n. SAGAMEN] · a writer of sagas
—SAGAMEN—< SAGAMAN, [n. SAGAMEN] · a writer of sagas
—SAGBUTS—< SAGBUT, [n. -S] · sackbut «a medieval trombone» / [x] { sacbut sackbut sagbut § sacbuts sackbuts sagbuts }
—SAGGARDS[n. -S] · a saggar / [x] { saggar saggard sagger seggar § saggards saggars saggers seggars § saggared saggaring saggars saggered saggering saggers }
—SAGGARS—< SAGGAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bake in a saggar «a protective clay casing» / [x] { saggar saggard sagger seggar § saggards saggars saggers seggars § saggared saggaring saggars saggered saggering saggers }
—SAGGERS—< SAGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to saggar «to bake in a saggar «a protective clay casing»» / [x] { saggar saggard sagger seggar § saggards saggars saggers seggars § saggared saggaring saggars saggered saggering saggers }
—SAGGIER—< SAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · characterized by sagging
—SAGGING—< SAG, [v. SAGGED, SAGGING, SAGS] · to bend or sink downward from weight or pressure
—SAGIEST—< SAGY, [a. SAGIER, SAGIEST] · flavored with sage
—SAGUAROS[n. -ROS] · a tall cactus / [x] { saguaro sahuaro § saguaros sahuaros }
—SAHIWALS[n. -S] · any of a breed of humped dairy cattle
—SAHUAROS[n. -ROS] · saguaro / [x] { saguaro sahuaro § saguaros sahuaros }
—SAILERS—< SAILER, [n. -S] · a vessel that sails
—SAILINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that sails
—SAILORS—< SAILOR, [n. -S] · a member of a ship's crew - SAILORLY [a.]
—SAIMINS—< SAIMIN, [n. -S] · a Hawaiian~ noodle soup
—SAINING—< SAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the sign of the cross on
—SAINTED—< SAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to declare to be a saint
—SAINTLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a saint
—SAIYIDS—< SAIYID, [n. -S] · sayyid / [x] { said saiyid sayed sayid sayyid § saids saiyids sayeds sayids sayyids }
—SALAAMS—< SALAAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to greet with a low bow
—SALABLE—[a.] · capable of being or fit to be sold - SALABLY [b.] / [x] { sell selle sold § sells § sell selling sells sold § salable saleable sellable § salably saleably }
—SALABLY—< SALABLE, [a.] · capable of being or fit to be sold - SALABLY [b.] / [x] { sell selle sold § sells § sell selling sells sold § salable saleable sellable § salably saleably }
—SALAMIS—< SALAMI, [n. -S] · a seasoned sausage
—SALCHOWS[n. -S] · a figure-skating~ jump
—SALICINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { salicin salicine § salicines salicins }
—SALIENTS[n. -S] · the part of a fortification projecting closest to the enemy
—SALINAS—< SALINA, [n. -S] · a pond, marsh, or lake containing salt water
—SALINES—< SALINE, [n. -S] · a salt solution
—SALIVAS—< SALIVA, [n. -S] · a fluid secreted by the glands of the mouth - SALIVARY [a.]
—SALLETS—< SALLET, [n. -S] · a light medieval helmet
—SALLIED—< SALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to rush out suddenly
—SALLIERS[n. -S] · one that sallies «to rush out suddenly»
—SALLIES—< SALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to rush out suddenly
—SALLOWS—< SALLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · of a sickly yellowish color - SALLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make sallow
—SALLOWY—[a.] · abounding in willow trees
—SALMONS—< SALMON, [n. -S] · a food fish
—SALMONY—[a.] · resembling salmon
—SALOONS—< SALOON, [n. -S] · a tavern
—SALOOPS—< SALOOP, [n. -S] · a hot drink made from an infusion of aromatic herbs
—SALPIANS[n. -S] · salpa «a free-swimming~ tunicate» / [x] { salp salpa salpian salpid § salpae salpas salpians salpids salps }
—SALPIDS—< SALPID, [n. -S] · salpa «a free-swimming~ tunicate» / [x] { salp salpa salpian salpid § salpae salpas salpians salpids salps }
—SALPINX—[n. -PINGES] · an anatomical tube
—SALSIFY—[n. -FIES] · a European~ herb
—SALTANT—[a.] · jumping or dancing
—SALTBOX—[n. -ES] · a type of house
—SALTERNS[n. -S] · a place where salt is produced
PSALTERS—< SALTER, [n. -S] · one that salts
PSALTERY—[n. -ERIES] · a factory where fish is salted for storage
—SALTEST—< SALT, [a. SALTER°, SALTEST] · salty / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to treat with salt / [x] { sal salt saul § sals salts § salted salting salts § salted saltest }
—SALTIERS[n. -S] · saltire / [x] { saltier saltire sautoir sautoire § saltiers saltires sautoires sautoirs }
—SALTIEST< SALTIE, [n. -S] · a deep-sea~ vessel sailing the Great Lakes
—SALTILY—[b.] · in a salty manner
—SALTINES[n. -S°] · a salted cracker
—SALTINGS[n. -S] · land regularly flooded by tides / [x] { sal salt saul § sals salts § salted salting salts § salted saltest }
—SALTIRES[n. -S] · a heraldic design / [x] { saltier saltire sautoir sautoire § saltiers saltires sautoires sautoirs }
—SALTISH—[a.] · somewhat salty
—SALTPANS[n. -S] · a large pan for making salt by evaporation
—SALUKIS—< SALUKI, [n. -S] · a tall, slender dog
—SALUTED—< SALUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to greet with a sign of welcome or respect
—SALUTERS[n. -S] · one that salutes
—SALUTES—< SALUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to greet with a sign of welcome or respect
—SALVAGEDERS[v. -VAGED, -VAGING, -VAGES] · to save from loss or destruction
—SALVERS—< SALVER, [n. -S] · a tray or serving platter
—SALVIAS—< SALVIA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—SALVING—< SALVE, [v. SALVED, SALVING, SALVES] · to soothe
—SALVOED—< SALVO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to discharge firearms simultaneously
—SALVOES—< SALVO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to discharge firearms simultaneously
—SALVORS—< SALVOR, [n. -S] · a salvager / [x] { salvager salvor § salvagers salvors }
—SALWARS—< SALWAR, [n. -S] · shalwar «a pair of loose trousers worn by some women of India~» / [x] { salwar shalwar § salwars shalwars }
—SAMADHIS[n. -S] · a state of concentration in yoga
—SAMARAS—< SAMARA, [n. -S] · a dry, one-seeded~ fruit
—SAMBAED—< SAMBA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform a Brazilian~ dance
—SAMBALS—< SAMBAL, [n. -S] · a spicy condiment
—SAMBARS—< SAMBAR, [n. -S] · a large Asian~ deer / [x] { sambar sambhar sambhur sambur § sambars sambhars sambhurs samburs }
—SAMBHARS[n. -S] · sambar / [x] { sambar sambhar sambhur sambur § sambars sambhars sambhurs samburs }
—SAMBHURS[n. -S] · sambar / [x] { sambar sambhar sambhur sambur § sambars sambhars sambhurs samburs }
—SAMBOES—< SAMBO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a Latin~ American~ of mixed black and Indian~ ancestry
—SAMBUCAS[n. -S] · an ancient stringed instrument / [x] { sambuca sambuke § sambucas sambukes }
—SAMBUKES[n. -S] · sambuca / [x] { sambuca sambuke § sambucas sambukes }
—SAMBURS—< SAMBUR, [n. -S] · sambar / [x] { sambar sambhar sambhur sambur § sambars sambhars sambhurs samburs }
—SAMECHS—< SAMECH, [n. -S] · samek «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { samech samek samekh § samechs samekhs sameks }
—SAMEKHS—< SAMEKH, [n. -S] · samek «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { samech samek samekh § samechs samekhs sameks }
—SAMIELS—< SAMIEL, [n. -S] · the simoom
—SAMIEST—< SAMEY, [a. SAMIER, SAMIEST] · lacking variety
—SAMISENS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ stringed instrument / [x] { samisen samisens shamisen shamisens }
—SAMITES—< SAMITE, [n. -S] · a silk fabric
—SAMLETS—< SAMLET, [n. -S] · a young salmon
—SAMOSAS—< SAMOSA, [n. -S] · a filled pastry turnover
—SAMOVARS[n. -S] · a metal urn for heating water
—SAMOYEDS[n. -S] · any of a Siberian~ breed of medium-sized~ white or cream-colored~ sled dogs
—SAMPANS—< SAMPAN, [n. -S] · a flat-bottomed~ Chinese~ skiff
—SAMPLED—< SAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING°, -PLES] · to test a representative portion of a whole
—SAMPLERS[n. -S] · one that samples
—SAMPLES—< SAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING°, -PLES] · to test a representative portion of a whole
—SAMSARAS[n. -S] · the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth in Buddhism~ - SAMSARIC [a.] (=samsaric)
—SAMSHUS—< SAMSHU, [n. -S] · a Chinese~ liquor
—SAMURAIS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ warrior
—SANCTUMS[n. -TUMS or -TA] · a sacred place
—SANDALS—< SANDAL, [v. -DALED or -DALLED, -DALING or -DALLING, -DALS] · to provide with sandals / [x] { sandal § sandals § sandal sandaled sandaling sandalled sandalling sandals § sandaled sandalled }
—SANDBAGS[v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] · to surround with bags of sand
—SANDBARS[n. -S] · a ridge of sand formed in a river or sea
—SANDBOX—[n. -ES] · a box containing sand for children to play in
—SANDBURRS[n. -S] · an annual herb / [x] { sandbur sandburr § sandburrs sandburs }
—SANDDABS[n. -S] · a small flatfish
—SANDERS—< SANDER, [n. -S] · one that sands
—SANDFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a biting fly
—SANDHIS—< SANDHI, [n. -S] · a process of phonetic modification
—SANDHOGS[n. -S] · a worker who digs or works in sand
—SANDIER—< SANDY, [a. SANDIER, SANDIEST] · containing or covered with sand
—SANDING—< SAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth by rubbing with an abrasive - SANDABLE [a.] (=sandable)
—SANDLOTS[n. -S] · a vacant lot
—SANDMAN—[n. SANDMEN] · a mythical person who makes children sleepy by sprinkling sand in their eyes
—SANDMEN—< SANDMAN, [n. SANDMEN] · a mythical person who makes children sleepy by sprinkling sand in their eyes
—SANDPITS[n. -S] · a pit dug in sandy soil
—SANGARS—< SANGAR, [n. -S] · a temporary fortification for two or three men / [x] { sanga sangar sanger § sangars sangas sangers }
—SANGERS—< SANGER, [n. -S] · sangar «a temporary fortification for two or three men» / [x] { sanga sangar sanger § sangars sangas sangers }
—SANGHAS—< SANGHA, [n. -S] · a Buddhist~ religious community
—SANGRIAS[n. -S] · an alcoholic beverage / [x] { sangaree sangria § sangarees sangrias § sangarees }
—SANICLES[n. -S] · a medicinal herb
—SANIOUS—< SANIES, [n. SANIES] · a fluid discharged from wounds - SANIOUS [a.]
—SANJAKS—< SANJAK, [n. -S] · an administrative district of Turkey
—SANNOPS—< SANNOP, [n. -S] · sannup «a married male American~ Indian~» / [x] { sannop sannup § sannops sannups }
—SANNUPS—< SANNUP, [n. -S] · a married male American~ Indian~ / [x] { sannop sannup § sannops sannups }
—SANSARS—< SANSAR, [n. -S] · sarsar «a cold, whistling wind» / [x] { sansar sarsar § sansars sarsars }
—SANSEIS—< SANSEI, [n. -S] · a grandchild of Japanese~ immigrants to the United States
—SANTERAS[n. -S] · a priestess of santeria
—SANTEROS[n. -ROS] · a priest of santeria
—SANTIMI—< SANTIM, [n. -TIMS or -TIMI or -TIMU] · a formerly used coin of Latvia~ (=santim)
—SANTIMS—< SANTIM, [n. -TIMS or -TIMI or -TIMU] · a formerly used coin of Latvia~ (=santim)
—SANTIMU—< SANTIM, [n. -TIMS or -TIMI or -TIMU] · a formerly used coin of Latvia~ (=santim)
—SANTIRS—< SANTIR, [n. -S] · a Persian~ dulcimer / [x] { santir santoor santour santur § santirs santoors santours santurs }
—SANTOKUS[n. -S] a Japanese~ knife for general culinary usage
—SANTOLS—< SANTOL, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—SANTOORS[n. -S] · santir «a Persian~ dulcimer» / [x] { santir santoor santour santur § santirs santoors santours santurs }
—SANTOURS[n. -S] · santir «a Persian~ dulcimer» / [x] { santir santoor santour santur § santirs santoors santours santurs }
—SANTURS—< SANTUR, [n. -S] · santir «a Persian~ dulcimer» / [x] { santir santoor santour santur § santirs santoors santours santurs }
—SANYASIS[n. -S] · sannyasi «a Hindu~ monk» / [x] { sannyasi sannyasin sanyasi § sannyasins sannyasis }
—SAPAJOUS[n. -S] · a capuchin / [x] { sajou sapajou § sajous sapajous }
—SAPELES—< SAPELE, [n. -S] · a large tropical African~ tree
—SAPHEADS[n. -S] · a foolish, stupid, or gullible person
—SAPHENAES[n. -NAS or -NAE] · a vein of the leg (=saphenas)
—SAPIENS—[a.] · pertaining to recent man
—SAPIENTS[n. -S] · a wise person (=sapients)
—SAPLESS—[a.] · lacking vitality
—SAPLINGS[n. -S] · a young tree
—SAPONINES[n. -S] · a soapy substance obtained from plants / [x] { saponin saponine § saponines saponins }
—SAPOTAS—< SAPOTA, [n. -S] · an evergreen tree / [x] { sapota sapote § sapotas sapotes }
—SAPOTES—< SAPOTE, [n. -S] · a tropical American~ tree / [x] { sapota sapote § sapotas sapotes }
—SAPOURS—< SAPOUR, [n. -S] · sapor «flavor» / [x] { sapor sapour § sapors sapours § saporous }
—SAPPERS—< SAPPER, [n. -S] · a military engineer
—SAPPHICS[n. -S] · a type of verse form
—SAPPIER—< SAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · silly - SAPPILY [b.]
—SAPPILY—< SAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · silly - SAPPILY [b.]
—SAPPINGS[n. -S] · the removal of the foundation of a building so as to weaken it (=sappings)
—SAPROBES[n. -S] · an organism that derives its nourishment from decaying organic matter - SAPROBIC [a.]
—SAPSAGOS[n. -GOS] · a hard green cheese
—SAPWOODS[n. -S] · the newly formed outer wood of a tree
—SARANGIS[n. -S] · a stringed instrument of India~
—SARAPES—< SARAPE, [n. -S] · serape «a colorful woolen shawl» / [x] { sarape serape § sarapes serapes }
—SARCASMS[n. -S] · a sharply mocking or contemptuous remark
—SARCINAES[n. -NAS or -NAE] · a spherical bacterium
—SARCOIDS[n. -S] · a disease of horses
—SARCOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—SARCOUS—[a.] · composed of flesh or muscle
—SARDANAS[n. -S] · a Spanish~ folk dance
—SARDARS—< SARDAR, [n. -S] · sirdar «a person of rank in India~» / [x] { sardar sirdar § sardars sirdars }
—SARDINEDS[v. -DINED, -DINING, -DINES] · to pack tightly (=sardined sardining) / [x] { sard sardine sardius § sardines sardiuses sards § sardined sardines sardining sards }
—SARDIUS—[n. -ES] · sard «a variety of quartz» / [x] { sard sardine sardius § sardines sardiuses sards § sardined sardines sardining sards }
—SARKIER—< SARKY, [a. SARKIER, SARKIEST] · sarcastic / [x] { sarcastic sarkier sarkiest sarky }
—SARKILY—[b.] · in a sarcastic manner
—SARMENTAS[n. -S] · a type of plant stem
—SARNIES—< SARNIE, [n. -S] · a sandwich
—SARODES—< SARODE, [n. -S] · sarod «a lute of northern India~» / [x] { sarod sarode § sarodes sarods }
—SARONGS—< SARONG, [n. -S] · an outer garment worn in the Pacific islands
—SAROSES—< SAROS, [n. -ES] · the eclipse cycle of the sun and moon
—SARSARS—< SARSAR, [n. -S] · a cold, whistling wind / [x] { sansar sarsar § sansars sarsars }
—SARSENS—< SARSEN, [n. -S] · a large sandstone block
—SARSNETS[n. -S] · sarcenet «a silk fabric» / [x] { sarcenet sarsenet sarsnet § sarcenets sarsenets sarsnets }
—SARTORS—< SARTOR, [n. -S] · a tailor
—SASHAYS—< SASHAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flounce
—SASHIMIS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ dish of sliced raw fish
—SASHING—< SASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furnish with a frame in which glass is set
—SASSABY—[n. -BIES] · an African~ antelope
—SASSIER—< SASSY, [a. SASSIER, SASSIEST] · impudent / ----- [n. -SIES] · sasswood
—SASSIEST< SASSY, [a. SASSIER, SASSIEST] · impudent / ----- [n. -SIES] · sasswood
—SASSILY—[b.] · in a sassy manner
—SASSING—< SASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to talk impudently to
—SATANGS—< SATANG, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Thailand~
—SATANIC—[a.] · extremely evil / [x] { satanic satanical }
—SATARAS—< SATARA, [n. -S] · a woolen fabric
—SATCHELS[n. -S] · a small carrying bag
—SATCOMS—< SATCOM, [n. -S] · satellite communications
—SATEENS—< SATEEN, [n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—SATIATEDS[v. SATIATED, SATIATING, SATIATES] · to satisfy to or beyond capacity
—SATIETY—[n. -ETIES] · the state of being satiated
—SATINED—< SATIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a glossy surface to (=satined satining)
—SATINETS[n. -S] · a thin satin / [x] { satinet satinette § satinets satinettes }
—SATIRES—< SATIRE, [n. -S] · the use of derisive wit to attack folly or wickedness - SATIRIC [a.] / [x] { satire § satires § satiric satirical }
—SATIRIC—< SATIRE, [n. -S] · the use of derisive wit to attack folly or wickedness - SATIRIC [a.] / [x] { satire § satires § satiric satirical }
—SATISFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to provide fully with what is desired, expected, or needed
—SATORIS—< SATORI, [n. -S] · the illumination of spirit sought by Zen Buddhists~
—SATRAPS—< SATRAP, [n. -S] · a governor of a province in ancient Persia~
—SATRAPY—[n. -PIES] · the territory of a satrap
—SATSANGS[n. -S] · a sacred gathering in Hinduism~
—SATSUMAS[n. -S] · a variety of orange
—SATYRIC—< SATYR, [n. -S] · a woodland deity of Greek mythology - SATYRIC [a.] / [x] { satyr § satyrs § satyric satyrical }
—SATYRIDS[n. -S] · a brownish butterfly
—SAUCERS—< SAUCER, [n. -S] · a small, shallow dish
—SAUCIERS[n. -S] · a chef who specializes in sauces (=sauciers)
—SAUCILY—< SAUCY, [a. SAUCIER°, SAUCIEST] · impudent - SAUCILY [b.]
—SAUCING—< SAUCE, [v. SAUCED, SAUCING, SAUCES] · to season with sauce
—SAUGERS—< SAUGER, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—SAUNAED—< SAUNA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a dry heat bath (=saunaed saunaing)
—SAUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk in a leisurely manner
—SAURELS—< SAUREL, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—SAURIANS[n. -S] · any of a suborder of reptiles
—SAURIES—< SAURY, [n. -RIES] · a marine fish
—SAUSAGES[n. -S] · finely chopped and seasoned meat stuffed into a casing
—SAUTEED—< SAUTE, [v. -TEED or -TED, -TEING, -TES] · to fry in a small amount of fat
—SAUTOIRES[n. -S] · a saltire / [x] { saltier saltire sautoir sautoire § saltiers saltires sautoires sautoirs }
—SAVABLE—[a.] · capable of being saved / [x] { save § saves § save saved saves saving § savable saveable saved }
—SAVAGED—< SAVAGE, [a. -AGER, -AGEST] · fierce - SAVAGELY [b.] / ----- [v. -AGED -AGING -AGES] · to attack or treat brutally
—SAVAGERY< SAVAGE, [a. -AGER, -AGEST] · fierce - SAVAGELY [b.] / ----- [v. -AGED -AGING -AGES] · to attack or treat brutally
—SAVAGEST< SAVAGE, [a. -AGER, -AGEST] · fierce - SAVAGELY [b.] / ----- [v. -AGED -AGING -AGES] · to attack or treat brutally
—SAVANNAHS[n. -S] · a flat, treeless grassland / [x] { savanna savannah § savannahs savannas }
—SAVANTS—< SAVANT, [n. -S] · a man of profound learning
—SAVARINS[n. -S] · a yeast cake baked in a ring mold
—SAVATES—< SAVATE, [n. -S] · a pugilistic sport
—SAVELOYS[n. -LOYS] · a highly seasoned sausage
—SAVINES—< SAVINE, [n. -S] · savin / [x] { sabine savin savine § sabines savines savins }
—SAVINGS—< SAVING, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of saving
—SAVIORS—< SAVIOR, [n. -S] · one that saves / [x] { savior saviour § saviors saviours }
—SAVIOURS[n. -S] · savior / [x] { savior saviour § saviors saviours }
—SAVORED—< SAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to taste or smell with pleasure / [x] { savor savour § savors savours § savor savored savoring savors savour savoured savouring savours }
—SAVORERS[n. -S] · one that savors «to taste or smell with pleasure» / [x] { savorer savourer § savorers savourers }
—SAVOURS—< SAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to savor / [x] { savor savour § savors savours § savor savored savoring savors savour savoured savouring savours }
—SAVOURY—[a. -VOURIER, -VOURIEST] · savory / ----- [n. -VOURIES] · a savory / [x] { savories savouries § savorier savoriest savorous savory savourier savouriest savoury § savorily }
—SAVVIED—< SAVVY, [a. -VIER, -VIEST] · shrewd - SAVVILY [b.] / ----- [v. -VIED -VYING -VIES] · to understand (=savvily)
—SAVVIER—< SAVVY, [a. -VIER, -VIEST] · shrewd - SAVVILY [b.] / ----- [v. -VIED -VYING -VIES] · to understand (=savvily)
—SAVVIEST< SAVVY, [a. -VIER, -VIEST] · shrewd - SAVVILY [b.] / ----- [v. -VIED -VYING -VIES] · to understand (=savvily)
—SAVVILY—< SAVVY, [a. -VIER, -VIEST] · shrewd - SAVVILY [b.] / ----- [v. -VIED -VYING -VIES] · to understand (=savvily)
—SAWBILLS[n. -S] · a tropical bird
—SAWBUCKS[n. -S] · a sawhorse
—SAWDUSTSY[n. -S] · small particles of wood produced in sawing - SAWDUSTY [a.] (=sawdusty)
—SAWFISH—[n. -ES] · a marine fish
—SAWLIKE—[a.] · resembling a saw
—SAWLOGS—< SAWLOG, [n. -S] · a log large enough to saw into boards
—SAWMILLS[n. -S] · a place where logs are sawed
—SAWNEYS—< SAWNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a foolish person
—SAWYERS—< SAWYER, [n. -S] · one that saws wood for a living
—SAXHORNS[n. -S] · a brass wind instrument
—SAXISTS—< SAXIST, [n. -S] · a saxophone player / [x] { saxist saxman saxophonist § saxists saxmen saxophonists }
—SAXTUBAS[n. -S] · a bass saxhorn
—SAYABLE—< SAY, [v. SAID°, SAYING°, SAY° or SAYEST or SAYST, SAYS or SAITH] · to utter - SAYABLE [a.] / [x] { saith § says § said saith say sayed sayest saying says sayst § sayable }
—SAYINGS—< SAYING, [n. -S] · a maxim
—SAYYIDS—< SAYYID, [n. -S] · lord; sir -- used as a title of respect for a Muslim~ dignitary / [x] { said saiyid sayed sayid sayyid § saids saiyids sayeds sayids sayyids }
—SCABBED—< SCAB, [v. SCABBED, SCABBING, SCABS] · to become covered with a scab
—SCABBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to shape roughly
—SCABIES—[n. SCABIES] · a skin disease
ESCALADES[n. -S] · an act of scaling the walls of a fortification / [x] { scalade scalado § scalades scalados }
—SCALADOS[n. -DOS] · scalade «an act of scaling the walls of a fortification» / [x] { scalade scalado § scalades scalados }
—SCALAGES[n. -S] · a percentage deduction to compensate for shrinkage
—SCALARES[n. -S] · a tropical fish
—SCALARS—< SCALAR, [n. -S] · a mathematical quantity possessing only magnitude
—SCALDED—< SCALD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn with hot liquid or steam
—SCALDIC—[a.] · skaldic «an ancient Scandinavian~ poet» / [x] { scald skald § skalds § scaldic skaldic }
—SCALENES[n. -S] · a triangle having no two sides equal (=scalenes)
—SCALENI—< SCALENUS, [n. -NI] · a muscle of the neck
—SCALERS—< SCALER, [n. -S] · one that scales
—SCALEUPS[n. -S] · an increase based on a fixed ratio
—SCALIER—< SCALY, [a. SCALIER, SCALIEST] · peeling off in flakes
—SCALINGS[n. -S] · the formation of scales on the skin (=scalings)
ESCALLOPS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bake in a sauce topped with bread crumbs / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escalloped escalloping escallops escaloped escaloping escalops scalloped scalloping scallops scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—SCALPED—< SCALP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove an upper part from
—SCALPELS[n. -S] · a small surgical knife
—SCALPERS[n. -S] · one that scalps
—SCAMMED—< SCAM, [v. SCAMMED, SCAMMING, SCAMS] · to cheat or swindle
—SCAMMERS[n. -S] · one that scams
—SCAMPED—< SCAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform in a hasty or careless manner
—SCAMPERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to run playfully about
—SCANDALS[v. -DALED or -DALLED, -DALING or -DALLING, -DALS] · to defame
—SCANDIAS[n. -S] · an oxide of scandium
—SCANDIC—< SCANDIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - SCANDIC [a.]
—SCANNED—< SCAN, [v. SCANNED, SCANNING°, SCANS] · to examine closely
—SCANNERS[n. -S] · one that scans
—SCANTED—< SCANT, [a. SCANTER, SCANTEST] · meager / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a meager portion
—SCANTER—< SCANT, [a. SCANTER, SCANTEST] · meager / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a meager portion
—SCANTLY—[b.] · in a scant manner
ESCAPING—< SCAPE, [v. SCAPED, SCAPING, SCAPES] · to escape / [x] { escape scape § escapes scapes § escape escaped escapes escaping scape scaped scapes scaping § escaped }
—SCAPOSE—[a.] · bearing a leafless stalk
—SCAPULAERS[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a bone of the shoulder
—SCARABS—< SCARAB, [n. -S] · a large, black beetle
—SCARCER—< SCARCE, [a. SCARCER, SCARCEST] · infrequently seen or found
—SCARERS—< SCARER, [n. -S] · one that scares
—SCARFED—< SCARF, [n. SCARFS or SCARVES] · a piece of cloth worn for warmth or protection / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a scarf
—SCARFERS[n. -S] · one that eats or drinks voraciously
—SCARIER—< SCAREY, [a. SCARIER, SCARIEST] · scary / [x] { scarey scary § scarey scarier scariest scary § scarey scary }
—SCARIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make superficial cuts in
—SCARILY—[b.] · in a scary manner
—SCARING—< SCARE, [v. SCARED, SCARING, SCARES] · to frighten
—SCARLETS[n. -S] · a red color
ESCARPED—< SCARP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut or make into a steep slope / [x] { escarp escarpment scarp § escarpments escarps scarps § escarped escarping escarps scarped scarping scarps }
—SCARPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flee
—SCARPHS—< SCARPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unite by means of a type of joint
—SCARRED—< SCAR, [v. SCARRED, SCARRING, SCARS] · to form a scar
—SCARTED—< SCART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scratch / [x] { scart scratch § scarts scratches § scart scarted scarting scarts scratch scratched scratches scratching § scratched }
—SCARVED—[a.] · wearing a scarf
—SCARVES—< SCARF, [n. SCARFS or SCARVES] · a piece of cloth worn for warmth or protection / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a scarf
—SCATHED—< SCATHE, [v. SCATHED, SCATHING, SCATHES] · to criticize severely
—SCATHES—< SCATHE, [v. SCATHED, SCATHING, SCATHES] · to criticize severely
—SCATTED—< SCAT, [v. SCATTED, SCATTING, SCATS] · to leave hastily
—SCATTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to go or send in various directions
—SCAUPERS[n. -S] · an engraving tool
ASCENDED—< SCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise upward, as a ship on a wave
—SCENERY—[n. -ERIES] · a picturesque landscape or view
—SCENICS—< SCENIC, [n. -S] · a depiction of natural scenery (=scenics) / [x] { scenics § scenic scenical }
—SCENTED—< SCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with an odor
—SCEPTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with royal authority / [x] { scepter sceptre § scepters sceptres § scepter sceptered sceptering scepters sceptre sceptred sceptres sceptring § sceptered sceptred }
—SCEPTICS[n. -S] · skeptic / [x] { sceptic skeptic § sceptics skeptics § sceptic skeptic }
—SCEPTREDS[v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to scepter / [x] { scepter sceptre § scepters sceptres § scepter sceptered sceptering scepters sceptre sceptred sceptres sceptring § sceptered sceptred }
—SCHAPPES[n. -S] · a silk fabric
—SCHEMAS—< SCHEMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · a generalized diagram or plan
—SCHEMED—< SCHEME, [v. SCHEMED, SCHEMING°, SCHEMES] · to plan or plot
—SCHEMERS[n. -S] · one that schemes
—SCHEMES—< SCHEME, [v. SCHEMED, SCHEMING°, SCHEMES] · to plan or plot
—SCHERZI—< SCHERZO, [n. -ZOS or -ZI] · a lively musical movement
—SCHERZOS[n. -ZOS or -ZI] · a lively musical movement
—SCHISMS—< SCHISM, [n. -S] · a division into opposing parties
—SCHISTS—< SCHIST, [n. -S] · a rock that readily splits into parallel layers / [x] { schist shist § schists shists }
—SCHIZOS—< SCHIZO, [n. SCHIZOS] · a schizoid / [x] { schizo schizoid schizophrenic § schizoids schizophrenics schizos § schizo schizoid schizophrenic }
—SCHIZZY—[a. SCHIZZIER, SCHIZZIEST] · schizy «affected with schizophrenia» / [x] { schizier schiziest schizy schizzier schizziest schizzy }
—SCHLEPPSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schlep «to lug or drag» / [x] { schlep schlepp shlep shlepp § schlepps schleps shlepps shleps § schlep schlepp schlepped schlepping schlepps schleps shlep shlepp shlepped shlepping shlepps shleps }
—SCHLEPS—< SCHLEP, [v. SCHLEPPED, SCHLEPPING, SCHLEPS] · to lug or drag / [x] { schlep schlepp shlep shlepp § schlepps schleps shlepps shleps § schlep schlepp schlepped schlepping schlepps schleps shlep shlepp shlepped shlepping shlepps shleps }
—SCHLOCKSY[n. -S] · inferior merchandise / [x] { schlock shlock § schlocks shlocks }
—SCHLONGS[n. -S] · a man's penis -- an offensive word / [x] { schlong shlong § schlongs shlongs § schlong schlongs shlong }
—SCHLUBS—< SCHLUB, [n. -S] · a stupid or unattractive person / [x] { schlub shlub § schlubs shlubs }
—SCHLUMPSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go about lazily or sloppily dressed
—SCHMALZY[n. -ES] · schmaltz / [x] { schmaltz schmalz shmaltz § schmaltzes schmalzes shmaltzes }
—SCHMEARS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schmeer «to bribe» (=schmeared schmearing) / [x] { schmear schmeer shmear shmeer § schmears schmeers shmears § schmear schmeared schmearing schmears schmeer schmeered schmeering schmeers shmear shmeared shmearing shmears shmeer }
—SCHMEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bribe / [x] { schmear schmeer shmear shmeer § schmears schmeers shmears § schmear schmeared schmearing schmears schmeer schmeered schmeering schmeers shmear shmeared shmearing shmears shmeer }
—SCHMOES—< SCHMO, [n. SCHMOES or SCHMOS] · a stupid person
—SCHMOOSE[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to schmooze «to gossip» / [x] { schmoos schmoose schmooze shmooze § schmooses schmoozes § schmoosed schmooses schmoosing schmoozed schmoozes schmoozing shmoozed shmoozes shmoozing }
—SCHMUCKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit or flatten (=schmucked schmucking) / [x] { schmuck shmuck § schmucks shmucks § schmuck schmucked schmucking schmucks shmuck }
—SCHMUTZ—[n.] · dirt, grime
—SCHNAPS—[n. SCHNAPS] · schnapps
—SCHNEIDS[n. -S] a losing streak
—SCHNOOKS[n. -S] · an easily deceived person / [x] { schnook shnook § schnooks shnooks }
—SCHNOZZ—[n. -ES] · schnoz «the nose» / [x] { schnoz schnozz schnozzle § schnozes schnozzes schnozzles }
—SCHOLARS[n. -S] · a learned person
—SCHOLIA—< SCHOLIUM, [n. -LIA or -LIUMS] · an explanatory marginal note
—SCHOOLS—< SCHOOL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to educate in an institution of learning
—SCHORLS—< SCHORL, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { schorl shorl § schorls shorls }
—SCHRIKS—< SCHRIK, [n. -S] · sudden fright
—SCHRODS—< SCHROD, [n. -S] · scrod «a young cod» / [x] { schrods scrods § schrod scrod }
—SCHTICKS[n. -S] · shtick / [x] { schtick schtik shtick shtik § schticks schtiks shticks shtiks }
—SCHTIKS—< SCHTIK, [n. -S] · shtick / [x] { schtick schtik shtick shtik § schticks schtiks shticks shtiks }
—SCHTUPS—< SCHTUP, [v. -TUPPED, -TUPPING, -TUPS] · to have sexual intercourse with -- an offensive word / [x] { schtup schtupped schtupping schtups shtup shtupped shtupping shtups }
—SCHUITS—< SCHUIT, [n. -S] · a Dutch sailing vessel
—SCHVITZ—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to shvitz «to sweat» / [x] { schvitz shvitz § schvitzes shvitzes § schvitz schvitzed schvitzes schvitzing shvitz shvitzed shvitzes shvitzing }
—SCIATICAS[n. -S] · a nerve, vein, or artery situated near the hip
—SCIENCES[n. -S] · a department of systematized knowledge
—SCILLAS—< SCILLA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant / [x] { scilla squill § scillas squills }
—SCIRRHI—< SCIRRHUS, [n. -RHI or -RHUSES] · a hard tumor
—SCISSORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut with a two-bladed~ cutting implement
—SCIURIDS[n. -S] · a sciurine «a rodent of the squirrel family» / [x] { sciurid sciurine § sciurids sciurines }
—SCLAFFS—< SCLAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike the ground with the club before hitting the ball in golf
—SCLERAE—< SCLERA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · the white, fibrous outer coat of the eyeball - SCLERAL [a.]
—SCLERAL—< SCLERA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · the white, fibrous outer coat of the eyeball - SCLERAL [a.]
—SCLERAS—< SCLERA, [n. -RAS or -RAE] · the white, fibrous outer coat of the eyeball - SCLERAL [a.]
—SCOFFED—< SCOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express rude doubt or derision
—SCOFFERS[n. -S] · one that scoffs
—SCOLDED—< SCOLD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to rebuke harshly
—SCOLDERS[n. -S] · one that scolds
—SCOLLOPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scallop / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escalloped escalloping escallops escaloped escaloping escalops scalloped scalloping scallops scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—SCONCED—< SCONCE, [v. SCONCED, SCONCING, SCONCES] · to fine
—SCONCES—< SCONCE, [v. SCONCED, SCONCING, SCONCES] · to fine
—SCOOPED—< SCOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up with a scoop
—SCOOPERS[n. -S] · one that scoops
—SCOOTCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to scooch «to slide with short movements» / [x] { scooch scootch § scooches scootches § scooch scooched scooches scooching scootch scootched scootches scootching }
—SCOOTED—< SCOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go quickly
—SCOOTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a two-wheeled~ vehicle (=scootered scootering)
—SCOPING—< SCOPE, [v. SCOPED, SCOPING, SCOPES] · to look at in order to evaluate
—SCOPULAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a dense tuft of hairs
—SCORERS—< SCORER, [n. -S] · one that scores
—SCORIAE—< SCORIA, [n. -RIAE] · the refuse of a smelted metal or ore
—SCORIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to reduce to scoria
—SCORINGS[n. -S] · the act of scoring in a game (=scorings)
—SCORNED—< SCORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat or regard with contempt
—SCORNERS[n. -S] · one that scorns
—SCOTERS—< SCOTER, [n. -S] · a sea duck
—SCOTIAS—< SCOTIA, [n. -S] · a concave molding
—SCOTOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a blind spot in the field of vision
—SCOTTIES[n. -S] · a short-legged~ terrier
—SCOURED—< SCOUR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cleanse or polish by hard rubbing
—SCOURERS[n. -S] · one that scours
—SCOURGEDRS[v. SCOURGED, SCOURGING°, SCOURGES] · to punish severely
—SCOUSES—< SCOUSE, [n. -S] · a type of meat stew
—SCOUTED—< SCOUT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to observe for the purpose of obtaining information
—SCOUTERS[n. -S] · one that scouts
—SCOUTHS—< SCOUTH, [n. -S] · plenty
—SCOWDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scouther / [x] { scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—SCOWING—< SCOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by scow «a flat-bottomed~ boat»
—SCOWLED—< SCOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frown angrily
—SCOWLERS[n. -S] · one that scowls «to frown angrily»
—SCRAGGY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · scrawny / [x] { scraggier scraggiest scraggy scrawnier scrawniest scrawny }
—SCRAICHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a shrill cry / [x] { screaks screeches § scraich scraiched scraiching scraichs scraigh scraighed scraighing scraighs screak screaked screaking screaks screech screeched screeches screeching skreegh skreeghed skreeghing skreeghs skreigh skreighed skreighing skreighs }
—SCRAIGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scraich «to utter a shrill cry» / [x] { screaks screeches § scraich scraiched scraiching scraichs scraigh scraighed scraighing scraighs screak screaked screaking screaks screech screeched screeches screeching skreegh skreeghed skreeghing skreeghs skreigh skreighed skreighing skreighs }
—SCRAPED—< SCRAPE, [v. SCRAPED, SCRAPING°, SCRAPES] · to rub so as to remove an outer layer
—SCRAPERS[n. -S] · one that scrapes
—SCRAPES—< SCRAPE, [v. SCRAPED, SCRAPING°, SCRAPES] · to rub so as to remove an outer layer
—SCRAPIES[n. -S] · a disease of sheep
—SCRAPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · marked by fighting spirit
—SCRATCHY[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to make a thin, shallow cut or mark on / [x] { scart scratch § scarts scratches § scart scarted scarting scarts scratch scratched scratches scratching § scratched }
—SCRAVELS[v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to move quickly, scramble
—SCRAWBS—< SCRAWB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scrob «to scrape with or as with claws»
—SCRAWLS—< SCRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to write hastily or illegibly
—SCRAWLY—[a. SCRAWLIER, SCRAWLIEST] · written hastily or illegibly
—SCRAWNY—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · extremely thin / [x] { scraggier scraggiest scraggy scrawnier scrawniest scrawny }
—SCREAKS—< SCREAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screech / [x] { screaks screeches § scraich scraiched scraiching scraichs scraigh scraighed scraighing scraighs screak screaked screaking screaks screech screeched screeches screeching skreegh skreeghed skreeghing skreeghs skreigh skreighed skreighing skreighs }
—SCREAKY—[a.] · screechy «screeching»
—SCREAMS—< SCREAM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to utter a prolonged, piercing cry
—SCREECHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to utter a harsh, shrill cry / [x] { screaks screeches § scraich scraiched scraiching scraichs scraigh scraighed scraighing scraighs screak screaked screaking screaks screech screeched screeches screeching skreegh skreeghed skreeghing skreeghs skreigh skreighed skreighing skreighs }
—SCREEDS—< SCREED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shred / [x] { screed shred § screeds shreds § screed screeded screeding screeds shred shredded shredding shreds § screed shred shredded }
—SCREENS—< SCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a screen / [x] { screens § bescreen bescreened bescreening bescreens screen screened screening screens }
—SCREWED—< SCREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attach with a screw
—SCREWERS[n. -S] · one that screws
—SCREWUPS[n. -S] · an instance of bungling
—SCRIBAL—[a.] · pertaining to a public clerk or secretary
ASCRIBED—< SCRIBE, [v. SCRIBED, SCRIBING, SCRIBES] · to mark with a scriber
—SCRIBERS[n. -S] · a pointed instrument used for marking off material to be cut
ASCRIBES—< SCRIBE, [v. SCRIBED, SCRIBING, SCRIBES] · to mark with a scriber
—SCRIEVEDS[v. SCRIEVED, SCRIEVING, SCRIEVES] · to move along swiftly and smoothly
—SCRIMPS—< SCRIMP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to be very or overly thrifty / [x] { scrimp skimp § scrimps skimps § scrimp scrimped scrimping scrimps skimp skimped skimping skimps § scrimp scrimped skimp skimped skimping }
—SCRIMPY—[a. SCRIMPIER, SCRIMPIEST] · meager / [x] { scrimpier scrimpiest scrimpy skimpier skimpiest skimpy § skimpily }
—SCRIPTS—< SCRIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare a written text for, as a play or motion picture
—SCRITCH—[n. -ES] · a quiet scraping sound
—SCRIVED—< SCRIVE, [v. SCRIVED, SCRIVING, SCRIVES] · to engrave
—SCRIVES—< SCRIVE, [v. SCRIVED, SCRIVING, SCRIVES] · to engrave
—SCROGGY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · of stunted growth
—SCROLLS—< SCROLL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to move text across a display screen
—SCROOCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to crouch / [x] { scrooch scrooched scrooches scrooching scrootch scrootched scrootches scrootching scrouge }
—SCROOGES[n. -S] · a miserly person
—SCROOPS—< SCROOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a harsh, grating sound
—SCROTAL—< SCROTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · the pouch of skin that contains the testes - SCROTAL [a.]
—SCROTUMS[n. -TA or -TUMS] · the pouch of skin that contains the testes - SCROTAL [a.]
—SCROUGEDS[v. SCROUGED, SCROUGING, SCROUGES] · to crowd / [x] { scrooch scrooched scrooches scrooching scrootch scrootched scrootches scrootching scrouge }
—SCRUBBY—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · inferior in size or quality
—SCRUFFS—< SCRUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make scruffy (=scruffed scruffing)
—SCRUFFY—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · shabby
—SCRUMMY—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · delicious
—SCRUMPY—[n. -PIES] · rough cider
—SCRUNCHY[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to crush
—SCRUPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to hesitate because of ethical considerations
—SCRYERS—< SCRYER, [n. -S] · one that scries «to foretell the future by using a crystal ball»
—SCRYING—< SCRY, [v. SCRIED, SCRYING, SCRIES] · to engage in crystal gazing / [x] { scry skry § scries § scried scries scry scrying skried skries skry skrying }
—SCUBAED—< SCUBA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swim underwater using a breathing device with compressed air (=scubaed scubaing)
—SCUDDED—< SCUD, [v. SCUDDED, SCUDDING, SCUDS] · to run or move swiftly
—SCUFFED—< SCUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk without lifting the feet
—SCUFFERS[n. -S] · one that scuffs
—SCUFFLEDRS[v. -FLED, -FLING°, -FLES] · to struggle in a rough, confused manner
—SCULKED—< SCULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to skulk «to move about stealthily» / [x] { skulks § sculk sculked sculking sculks skulk skulked skulking skulks }
—SCULKERS[n. -S] · skulker «one that skulks» / [x] { sculker skulker § sculkers skulkers }
—SCULLED—< SCULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propel with a type of oar
—SCULLERSY[n. -S] · one that sculls
—SCULPED—< SCULP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sculpt / [x] { sculpting § sculptings sculpts sculptures § sculp sculped sculping sculps sculpt sculpted sculpting sculpts sculpture sculptured sculptures sculpturing § sculpted sculptured }
—SCULPINGS[n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—SCULPTS—< SCULPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form an image or representation of from solid material / [x] { sculpting § sculptings sculpts sculptures § sculp sculped sculping sculps sculpt sculpted sculpting sculpts sculpture sculptured sculptures sculpturing § sculpted sculptured }
—SCULTCH—[n. -ES] · sculch «clean trash» / [x] { culch cultch sculch scultch § cultches § culch culches cultch sculch scultch § culch cultch sculch scultch }
—SCUMBAGS[n. -S] · a dirtbag
—SCUMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to soften the outlines or colors of by rubbing lightly
—SCUMMED—< SCUM, [v. SCUMMED, SCUMMING, SCUMS] · to remove the scum from
—SCUMMERS[n. -S] · one that scums «to remove the scum from»
—SCUNNERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel loathing or disgust
—SCUPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ambush
—SCURRILE[a.] · scurrile «expressed in coarse and abusive language» / [x] { scurril scurrile }
—SCUTAGES[n. -S] · a tax exacted by a feudal lord in lieu of military service / [x] { escuage scutage § escuages scutages }
—SCUTATE—[a.] · shaped like a shield
—SCUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scurry / [x] { scutter scuttle § scutters scuttles § scutter scuttered scuttering scutters scuttle scuttled scuttles scuttling § scuttered }
—SCUTTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to scurry / [x] { scutter scuttle § scutters scuttles § scutter scuttered scuttering scutters scuttle scuttled scuttles scuttling § scuttered }
—SCUZZES—< SCUZZ, [n. -ES] · a dirty or contemptible person
—SCYPHUS—[n. -PHI] · a Greek cup with two handles
—SCYTHED—< SCYTHE, [v. SCYTHED, SCYTHING, SCYTHES] · to cut with a scythe
—SCYTHES—< SCYTHE, [v. SCYTHED, SCYTHING, SCYTHES] · to cut with a scythe
—SEABAGS—< SEABAG, [n. -S] · a bag used by a sailor
—SEABEDS—< SEABED, [n. -S] · a seafloor
—SEABIRDS[n. -S] · a bird frequenting the ocean or seacoast
—SEABOOTS[n. -S] · a waterproof boot
—SEACOCKS[n. -S] · a valve in a ship's hull
—SEADOGS—< SEADOG, [n. -S] · a fogbow
—SEAFOAMS[n. -S] · foam formed on the sea
—SEAFOODS[n. -S] · edible fish or shellfish from the sea
—SEAFOWLS[n. -S] · a seabird
—SEAGIRT—[a.] · surrounded by the sea
—SEAGULLS[n. -S] · a gull frequenting the sea
—SEAKALES[n. -S] · a coastal plant with edible shoots
—SEALANTS[n. -S] · a sealing agent
—SEALERS—< SEALER, [n. -S] · one that seals
—SEALERY—[n. -ERIES] · the occupation of hunting seals
—SEALIFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by ship
—SEALINGS[n. -S] · the hunting of seals (=sealings)
—SEAMARKS[n. -S] · a landmark serving as a navigational guide to mariners
—SEAMERS—< SEAMER, [n. -S] · one that seams
—SEAMIER—< SEAMY, [a. SEAMIER, SEAMIEST] · unpleasant
—SEAMING—< SEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join with a seam
—SEANCES—< SEANCE, [n. -S] · a meeting of persons seeking spiritualistic messages
—SEAPORTS[n. -S] · a harbor or town accessible to seagoing ships
—SEAREST—< SEAR, [a. SEARER, SEAREST] · sere / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn the surface of / [x] { sear searer sere § sears serer seres § sear seared searing sears sere § sear seared searer searest searing seer sere sered serer serest sering }
—SEARING—< SEAR, [a. SEARER, SEAREST] · sere / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn the surface of / [x] { sear searer sere § sears serer seres § sear seared searing sears sere § sear seared searer searest searing seer sere sered serer serest sering }
—SEASICK—[a.] · affected with nausea caused by the motion of a vessel at sea
—SEASIDES[n. -S] · the seashore
—SEASONS—< SEASON, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to heighten or improve the flavor of by adding savory ingredients
—SEATERS—< SEATER, [n. -S] · one that seats
—SEATINGS[n. -S] · material for covering seats
—SEAWALLS[n. -S] · a wall to protect a shoreline from erosion
—SEAWANS—< SEAWAN, [n. -S] · wampum / [x] { seawan seawant sewan § seawans seawants sewans }
—SEAWANTS[n. -S] · seawan «wampum» / [x] { seawan seawant sewan § seawans seawants sewans }
—SEAWARDS[n. -S] · the direction toward the open sea / [x] { seaward seawards § seaward seawards }
—SEAWARES[n. -S] · seaweed used as fertilizer
—SEAWAYS—< SEAWAY, [n. -WAYS] · the headway made by a ship
—SEAWEEDSY[n. -S] · a plant growing in the sea
—SEBACIC—[a.] · derived from a certain acid / [x] { sebacic sebasic }
—SEBASIC—[a.] · sebacic «derived from a certain acid» / [x] { sebacic sebasic }
—SECANTS—< SECANT, [n. -S] · a trigonometric function of an angle / [x] { secants secs }
—SECEDED—< SECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to withdraw formally from an alliance or association
—SECEDERS[n. -S] · one that secedes «to withdraw formally from an alliance or association»
—SECEDES—< SECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to withdraw formally from an alliance or association
—SECERNS—< SECERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discern as separate
—SECLUDEDS[v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to remove or set apart from others
—SECONALS[n. -S] · a preparation of secobarbital -- a trademark
—SECONDEDERS[n. -S] · a position in fencing
—SECONDI—< SECONDO, [n. -DI] · the lower part in a piano duet
—SECONDO—[n. -DI] · the lower part in a piano duet
—SECONDS—< SECOND, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give support or encouragement to
—SECPARS—< SECPAR, [n. -S] · a parsec «a unit of astronomical distance» / [x] { parsec secpar § parsecs secpars }
—SECRECY—[n. -CIES] · the condition of being secret
—SECRETEDRS[v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to generate and separate out from cells or bodily fluids / [x] { secret secreter secretor § secretors secrets § secret secreted secretest secreting secrets § secret secrete secretest }
—SECRETS—< SECRET, [a. -CRETER, -CRETEST] · kept from knowledge or view / ----- [n. -S] · something kept from the knowledge of others / [x] { secret secreter secretor § secretors secrets § secret secreted secretest secreting secrets § secret secrete secretest }
—SECTARY—[n. -RIES] · a member of a sect / [x] { sectarian sectary § sectarians sectaries }
—SECTILE—[a.] · capable of being cut smoothly
—SECTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into sections
—SECTORS—< SECTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into sectors
—SECULARS[n. -S] · a layman
—SECURED—< SECURE, [a. -CURER°, -CUREST] · free from danger - SECURELY [b.] / ----- [v. -CURED -CURING -CURES] · to make firm or tight / [x] { secure secured secures securest securing § secure secured securer securest § securely sickerly }
—SECURERS[n. -S] · one that secures / [x] { secure secured secures securest securing § secure secured securer securest § securely sickerly }
—SECUREST< SECURE, [a. -CURER°, -CUREST] · free from danger - SECURELY [b.] / ----- [v. -CURED -CURING -CURES] · to make firm or tight / [x] { secure secured secures securest securing § secure secured securer securest § securely sickerly }
—SEDARIM—< SEDER, [n. -DARIM or -DERS] · a Jewish~ ceremonial dinner
—SEDATED—< SEDATE, [a. -DATER, -DATEST] · calm - SEDATELY [b.] / ----- [v. -DATED -DATING -DATES] · to administer a sedative to
—SEDATER—< SEDATE, [a. -DATER, -DATEST] · calm - SEDATELY [b.] / ----- [v. -DATED -DATING -DATES] · to administer a sedative to
—SEDATEST< SEDATE, [a. -DATER, -DATEST] · calm - SEDATELY [b.] / ----- [v. -DATED -DATING -DATES] · to administer a sedative to
—SEDGIER—< SEDGY, [a. SEDGIER, SEDGIEST] · abounding in sedge
—SEDILIA—< SEDILE, [n. -LIA] · one of the seats in a church for the use of the officiating clergy
—SEDUCED—< SEDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to lead astray - SEDUCIVE [a.]
—SEDUCERS[n. -S] · one that seduces
—SEDUCES—< SEDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to lead astray - SEDUCIVE [a.]
—SEEABLE—< SEE, [v. SAW°, SEEN, SEEING°, SEES] · to perceive with the eyes - SEEABLE [a.]
—SEEDBEDS[n. -S] · land prepared for seeding
—SEEDERS—< SEEDER, [n. -S] · one that seeds
—SEEDIER—< SEEDY, [a. SEEDIER, SEEDIEST] · containing seeds; inferior in condition or quality
—SEEDILY—[b.] · in a seedy manner
—SEEDING—< SEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant seeds in
—SEEDMAN—[n. SEEDMEN] · seedsman «a dealer in seeds» / [x] { seedman seedsman § seedmen seedsmen }
—SEEDMEN—< SEEDMAN, [n. SEEDMEN] · seedsman «a dealer in seeds» / [x] { seedman seedsman § seedmen seedsmen }
—SEEDPODS[n. -S] · a type of seed vessel
—SEEINGS—< SEEING, [n. -S] · the act of one that sees
—SEEKERS—< SEEKER, [n. -S] · one that seeks
—SEEKING—< SEEK, [v. SOUGHT, SEEKING, SEEKS] · to go in search of
—SEELING—< SEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stitch closed the eyes of, as a falcon during training
—SEEMERS—< SEEMER, [n. -S] · one that seems
—SEEMINGS[n. -S] · outward appearance
—SEEPAGES[n. -S] · the quantity of fluid that has seeped
—SEEPIER—< SEEPY, [a. SEEPIER, SEEPIEST] · soaked or oozing with water
—SEEPING—< SEEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass slowly through small openings / [x] { seep sipe § seeps sipes § seep seeped seeping seeps sipe siped sipes siping }
—SEERESS—[n. -ES] · a female seer
—SEESAWS—< SEESAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move up and down or back and forth
—SEETHED—< SEETHE, [v. SEETHED, SEETHING, SEETHES] · to surge or foam as if boiling
—SEETHES—< SEETHE, [v. SEETHED, SEETHING, SEETHES] · to surge or foam as if boiling
—SEGETAL—[a.] · growing in fields of grain
—SEGGARS—< SEGGAR, [n. -S] · a saggar / [x] { saggar saggard sagger seggar § saggards saggars saggers seggars § saggared saggaring saggars saggered saggering saggers }
—SEGMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into sections
—SEICHES—< SEICHE, [n. -S] · an oscillation of the surface of a lake or landlocked sea
—SEIDELS—< SEIDEL, [n. -S] · a large beer glass
—SEINERS—< SEINER, [n. -S] · one that seines «to catch fish with a large, vertically hanging net»
—SEININGS[n. -S] · the act of catching fish with a seine (=seinings)
—SEISERS—< SEISER, [n. -S] · seizer «one that seizes» / [x] { seiser seizer § seisers seizers }
—SEISINGS[n. -S] · seizing / [x] { seise seised seises seising seize seized seizes seizing § seisable seizable }
—SEISINS—< SEISIN, [n. -S] · seizin «legal possession of land» / [x] { seisin seizin § seisins seizins }
—SEISMAL—< SEISM, [n. -S] · an earthquake - SEISMAL SEISMIC [a.] / [x] { seism § seisms § seismal seismic seismical }
ASEISMIC—< SEISM, [n. -S] · an earthquake - SEISMAL SEISMIC [a.] / [x] { seism § seisms § seismal seismic seismical }
—SEISORS—< SEISOR, [n. -S] · seizor «one that takes seizin» / [x] { seisor seizor § seisors seizors }
—SEISURES[n. -S] · seizure / [x] { seisure seizure § seisures seizures § seisure seizure seizures }
—SEITANS—< SEITAN, [n. -S] · a food made from wheat gluten
—SEIZERS—< SEIZER, [n. -S] · one that seizes / [x] { seiser seizer § seisers seizers }
—SEIZINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that seizes / [x] { seise seised seises seising seize seized seizes seizing § seisable seizable }
—SEIZINS—< SEIZIN, [n. -S] · legal possession of land / [x] { seisin seizin § seisins seizins }
—SEIZORS—< SEIZOR, [n. -S] · one that takes seizin / [x] { seisor seizor § seisors seizors }
—SEIZURES[n. -S] · the act of seizing / [x] { seisure seizure § seisures seizures § seisure seizure seizures }
—SEJEANT—[a.] · sejant «represented in a sitting position -- used of a heraldic animal» / [x] { sejant sejeant }
—SELECTS—< SELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to choose
—SELENIC—[a.] · pertaining to selenium
—SELFDOMS[n. -S] · selfhood «the state of being an individual person» / [x] { selfdom selfhood selfness § selfdoms selfhoods selfnesses }
—SELFIES—< SELFIE, [n. -S] · an image of oneself taken by oneself using a phone camera
—SELFING—< SELF, [n. SELVES] · the total, essential, or particular being of one person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inbreed / [x] { sel self selfing § selfs sels selves § selfed selfing selfs § selfed }
—SELFISH—[a.] · concerned chiefly or only with oneself
—SELKIES—< SELKIE, [n. -S] · a creature in Scottish~ and Irish~ folklore / [x] { selkie silkie silky § selkies silkies }
—SELLERS—< SELLER, [n. -S] · one that sells
—SELLING—< SELL, [v. SOLD, SELLING, SELLS] · to give up to another for money or other valuable consideration - SELLABLE [a.] / [x] { sell selle sold § sells § sell selling sells sold § salable saleable sellable § salably saleably }
—SELLOFFS[n. -S] · the sale of a large number of stocks, bonds, or commodities
—SELLOUTS[n. -S] · a performance for which all seats have been sold
—SELSYNS—< SELSYN, [n. -S] · a type of remote-control~ device
—SELTZERS[n. -S] · carbonated mineral water
—SELVAGEDS[n. -S] · the edge of a woven fabric finished to prevent raveling - SELVAGED [a.] / [x] { selvage selvedge § selvages selvedges § selvage selvaged selvages selvedge selvedged selvedges }
—SEMATIC—[a.] · serving as a warning
—SEMEMES—< SEMEME, [n. -S] · the meaning of a morpheme - SEMEMIC [a.] / [x] { semanteme sememe § semantemes sememes § sememic }
—SEMEMIC—< SEMEME, [n. -S] · the meaning of a morpheme - SEMEMIC [a.] / [x] { semanteme sememe § semantemes sememes § sememic }
—SEMIDRY—[a.] · moderately dry
—SEMIFIT—[a.] · conforming somewhat to the lines of the body
—SEMILOG—[a.] · having one scale logarithmic and the other arithmetic
—SEMIMATT[a.] · having a slight luster / [x] { semimat semimatt semimatte }
—SEMINAL—[a.] · pertaining to semen
—SEMINARSY[n. -S] · an advanced study group at a college or university
—SEMIPROS[n. -PROS] · one who is engaged in some field or sport for pay on a part-time~ basis
—SEMIRAW—[a.] · somewhat raw
—SEMISES—< SEMIS, [n. -MISES] · a coin of ancient Rome~
—SENARII—< SENARIUS, [n. -NARII] · a Greek or Latin~ verse consisting of six metrical feet
—SENATES—< SENATE, [n. -S] · an assembly having high deliberative and legislative functions
—SENATORS[n. -S] · a member of a senate
—SENDALS—< SENDAL, [n. -S] · a silk fabric
—SENDERS—< SENDER, [n. -S] · one that sends
—SENDING—< SEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scend / ----- [v. SENT°, SENDING, SENDS] · to cause to go - SENDABLE [a.]
—SENDOFFS[n. -S] · a farewell celebration
—SENDUPS—< SENDUP, [n. -S] · a parody
—SENECAS—< SENECA, [n. -S] · senega «a medicinal plant root» / [x] { senecas senegas }
—SENECIOS[n. -CIOS] · a flowering plant
—SENEGAS—< SENEGA, [n. -S] · a medicinal plant root / [x] { senecas senegas }
—SENESCEDS[v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to grow old
—SENHORAS[n. -S] · a married Portuguese~ or Brazilian~ woman
—SENHORS—< SENHOR, [n. -S or -ES] · a Portuguese~ or Brazilian~ gentleman
—SENILES—< SENILE, [n. -S] · one who exhibits senility
—SENIORS—< SENIOR, [n. -S] · a person who is older than another
—SENITIS—< SENITI, [n. SENITI° or SENITIS] · a monetary unit of Tonga (=senitis)
—SENNETS—< SENNET, [n. -S] · a call sounded on a trumpet signaling the entrance or exit of actors
—SENNITS—< SENNIT, [n. -S] · braided straw used in making hats
—SENOPIAS[n. -S] · an improvement of near vision
—SENORAS—< SENORA, [n. -S] · a married Spanish~ woman
—SENORES—< SENOR, [n. -S or -ES] · a Spanish~ gentleman
—SENSATEDS[v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · to sense
—SENSEIS—< SENSEI, [n. -S] · a teacher of Japanese~ martial arts
—SENSING—< SENSE, [v. SENSED, SENSING, SENSES] · to perceive by the senses
—SENSORS—< SENSOR, [n. -S] · a device that receives and responds to a stimulus
—SENSORY—[a.] · pertaining to the senses or sensation
—SENSUAL—[a.] · pertaining to the physical senses
—SENTIMOS[n. -MOS] · a monetary unit of the Philippines~
—SEPALED—< SEPAL, [n. -S] · one of the individual leaves of a calyx - SEPALED SEPALINE SEPALLED SEPALOID SEPALOUS [a.] / [x] { sepal § sepals § sepaled sepaline sepalled sepaloid sepalous }
—SEPPUKUS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ form of suicide
—SEPTAGES[n. -S] · the waste in a septic tank
—SEPTATE—[a.] · having a septum
—SEPTETS—< SEPTET, [n. -S] · a group of seven / [x] { septet septette § septets septettes }
—SEPTICS—< SEPTIC, [n. -S] · an agent producing sepsis - SEPTICAL [a.]
—SEPTIMES[n. -S] · a position in fencing
—SEPTUMS—< SEPTUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · a dividing membrane or partition
—SEQUELAE[n. -QUELAE] · an abnormal condition resulting from a preceding disease
—SEQUELS—< SEQUEL, [n. -S] · something that follows and serves as a continuation
—SEQUENTS[n. -S] · something that follows
—SEQUINS—< SEQUIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affix sequins to (=sequining) / [x] { sequin sequining § sequins § sequin sequining sequins § sequined sequinned }
—SEQUOIAS[n. -S] · a large evergreen tree
—SERAILS—< SERAIL, [n. -S] · a seraglio «a harem» / [x] { seraglio serai serail § seraglios serails serais }
—SERAPES—< SERAPE, [n. -S] · a colorful woolen shawl / [x] { sarape serape § sarapes serapes }
—SERAPHS—< SERAPH, [n. -APHS, -APHIM°, or -APHIN] · a winged celestial being - SERAPHIC [a.]
—SERDABS—< SERDAB, [n. -S] · a chamber within an ancient Egyptian tomb
—SEREINS—< SEREIN, [n. -S] · a fine rain falling from an apparently clear sky
—SERENER—< SERENE, [a. SERENER, SERENEST] · calm; tranquil - SERENELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a serene condition or expanse
—SERENEST< SERENE, [a. SERENER, SERENEST] · calm; tranquil - SERENELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a serene condition or expanse
—SERFAGES[n. -S] · serfdom / [x] { serfage serfdom serfhood § serfages serfdoms serfhoods }
—SERFDOMS[n. -S] · the state of being a serf / [x] { serfage serfdom serfhood § serfages serfdoms serfhoods }
—SERFISH—[a.] · characteristic of a serf / [x] { serfish serflike }
—SERGERS—< SERGER, [n. -S] · a machine for serging
—SERGINGS[n. -S] · a process of finishing the raw edges of a fabric
—SERIALS—< SERIAL, [n. -S] · a literary or dramatic work presented in successive installments
—SERIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to put into a series
—SERICINS[n. -S] · a kind of protein
—SERIEMAS[n. -S] · a Brazilian~ bird
—SERIFED—< SERIF, [n. -S] · a fine line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter - SERIFED SERIFFED [a.] / [x] { ceriph serif § ceriphs serifs § serifed seriffed }
ESERINES—< SERINE, [n. -S] · an amino acid
—SERINGAS[n. -S] · a Brazilian~ tree
—SERIOUS—[a.] · thoughtful or subdued in appearance or manner
—SERMONS—< SERMON, [n. -S] · a religious discourse - SERMONIC [a.]
—SEROMAS—[n. -S] · a pocket of clear serous fluid that sometimes develops in the body after surgery
—SEROSAE—< SEROSA, [n. -SAS or -SAE] · a thin membrane lining certain bodily cavities - SEROSAL [a.]
—SEROSAL—< SEROSA, [n. -SAS or -SAE] · a thin membrane lining certain bodily cavities - SEROSAL [a.]
—SEROSAS—< SEROSA, [n. -SAS or -SAE] · a thin membrane lining certain bodily cavities - SEROSAL [a.]
—SEROVARS[n. -S] · a group of microorganisms having a characteristic set of antigens
—SERPENTS[n. -S] · a snake
—SERPIGOS[n. -GOS or -GOES or -GINES] · a spreading skin eruption (=serpigos)
—SERRANOS[n. -NOS] · a small hot pepper
—SERRATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to furnish with toothlike projections
—SERRIED—< SERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to crowd together
—SERRIES—< SERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to crowd together
—SERUMAL—< SERUM, [n. -RUMS or -RA] · the watery portion of whole blood - SERUMAL [a.]
—SERVALS—< SERVAL, [n. -S] · an African~ wildcat
—SERVANTS[n. -S] · one that serves others
—SERVERS—< SERVER, [n. -S] · one that serves another
—SERVERY—[n. -ERIES] · a counter or room from which meals are served
—SERVICEDRS[v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to repair
—SERVILE—[a.] · slavishly submissive
—SERVINGS[n. -S] · a portion of food
—SESAMES—< SESAME, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ plant
—SESSILE—[a.] · permanently attached
—SESSIONS[n. -S] · a meeting of a legislative or judicial body for the transaction of business / [x] { sesh session § seshes sessions § sesh seshes session sessions }
—SESTETS—< SESTET, [n. -S] · a stanza of six lines
—SESTINAS[n. -S] · a type of verse form / [x] { sestina sestine § sestinas sestines }
—SESTINES[n. -S] · sestina «a type of verse form» / [x] { sestina sestine § sestinas sestines }
—SETBACKS[n. -S] · a defeat
—SETLINES[n. -S] · a strong fishing line
—SETOFFS—< SETOFF, [n. -S] · something that offsets something else
—SETOUTS—< SETOUT, [n. -S] · a display
—SETTEES—< SETTEE, [n. -S] · a long seat with a high back
—SETTERS—< SETTER, [n. -S] · one that sets
—SETTINGS[n. -S] · the scenery used in a dramatic production
—SETTLED—< SETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to place in a desired state or order
—SETTLERS[n. -S] · one that settles
—SETTLES—< SETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to place in a desired state or order
—SETTLORS[n. -S] · one that makes a legal settlement
—SEVENTHS[n. -S] · one of seven equal parts
—SEVENTY—[n. -TIES] · a number
—SEVERALS[n. -S] · a few persons or things
—SEVERED—< SEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide or cut into parts / [x] { dissever dissevered dissevering dissevers sever severed severing severs § severed }
—SEVERER—< SEVERE, [a. -VERER, -VEREST] · unsparing in the treatment of others - SEVERELY [b.]
—SEVICHES[n. -S] · a dish of raw fish / [x] { ceviche seviche § ceviches seviches }
—SEVRUGAS[n. -S] · caviar from the Caspian~ Sea
—SEWABLE—< SEW, [v. SEWED, SEWN, SEWING°, SEWS] · to mend or fasten with a needle and thread - SEWABLE [a.]
—SEWAGES—< SEWAGE, [n. -S] · the waste matter carried off by sewers / [x] { sewage sewerage sullage § sewages sewerages sullages }
—SEWERED—< SEWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean or maintain sewers
—SEWINGS—< SEWING, [n. -S] · material that has been or is to be sewed
—SEXIEST—< SEXY, [a. SEXIER, SEXIEST] · arousing sexual desire
—SEXISMS—< SEXISM, [n. -S] · prejudice or discrimination against women
—SEXISTS—< SEXIST, [n. -S] · one that practices sexism
—SEXLESS—[a.] · lacking sexual characteristics
—SEXPERTS[n. -S] · an expert in sexual matters
—SEXPOTS—< SEXPOT, [n. -S] · a sexually attractive woman
—SEXTAINS[n. -S] · a stanza of six lines
—SEXTANS—< SEXTAN, [n. -S] · a recurrent malarial fever
—SEXTANTS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring angular distances
—SEXTETS—< SEXTET, [n. -S] · a group of six / [x] { sextet sextette § sextets sextettes }
—SEXTILES[n. -S] · the position of two celestial bodies when they are sixty degrees apart
—SEXTINGS[n. -S] · the sending of sexually explicit messages or images by cell phone
—SEXTONS—< SEXTON, [n. -S] · a maintenance worker of a church
—SFERICS—[n.] · an electronic detector of storms
—SFUMATOS[n. -TOS] · a technique used in painting
—SHACKED—< SHACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live or dwell (=shacked shacking)
—SHACKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to confine with metal fastenings placed around the wrists or ankles
—SHACKOS—< SHACKO, [n. -KOS or -KOES] · shako «a type of military hat»
—SHADDUP—[i.] · used to silence someone
—SHADERS—< SHADER, [n. -S] · one that shades
—SHADFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a winged insect
—SHADIER—< SHADY, [a. SHADIER, SHADIEST] · shaded / [x] { shade § shades § shade shades shading § shaded shadier shadiest shady }
—SHADILY—[b.] · in a shady manner
—SHADINGS[n. -S] · protection against light or heat / [x] { shade § shades § shade shades shading § shaded shadier shadiest shady }
—SHADOOFS[n. -S] · a device used in Egypt~ for raising water for irrigation / [x] { shadoof shaduf § shadoofs shadufs }
—SHADOWS—< SHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dark or gloomy
—SHADOWY—[a. -OWIER, -OWIEST] · dark
—SHADUFS—< SHADUF, [n. -S] · shadoof «a device used in Egypt~ for raising water for irrigation» / [x] { shadoof shaduf § shadoofs shadufs }
—SHAFTED—< SHAFT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to push or propel with a pole
—SHAGGED—< SHAG, [v. SHAGGED, SHAGGING, SHAGS] · to make shaggy
—SHAGGERS[n. -S] · one who has sexual intercourse -- an offensive word
—SHAHADAHS[n. -S] · the Muslim~ profession of faith / [x] { shahada shahadah § shahadahs shahadas }
—SHAHDOMS[n. -S] · the territory ruled by a shah
—SHAHEEDS[n. -S] · shahid / [x] { shaheed shahid § shaheeds shahids }
—SHAHIDS—< SHAHID, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ martyr / [x] { shaheed shahid § shaheeds shahids }
—SHAIKHS—< SHAIKH, [n. -S] · sheik / [x] { shaikh shaykh sheik sheikh § shaikhs shaykhs sheikhs sheiks }
—SHAIRDS—< SHAIRD, [n. -S] · shard / [x] { potshard potsherd shaird shard sherd § potshards potsherds shairds shards sherds § shards }
—SHAIRNS—< SHAIRN, [n. -S] · sharn «cow dung» / [x] { shairn sharn § shairns sharns § sharny }
—SHAITANS[n. -S] · an evil spirit / [x] { shaitan sheitan § shaitans sheitans }
—SHAKERS—< SHAKER, [n. -S] · one that shakes
—SHAKEUPS[n. -S] · a total reorganization
—SHAKIER—< SHAKY, [a. SHAKIER, SHAKIEST] · shaking / [x] { shake § shaken shakes § shake shaken shakes shook § shakable shakeable shaken shakier shakiest }
—SHAKILY—[b.] · in a shaky manner
—SHAKING—< SHAKE, [v. SHOOK°, SHAKEN, SHAKING, SHAKES] · to move to and fro with short, rapid movements - SHAKABLE [a.] / [x] { shake § shaken shakes § shake shaken shakes shaking shook § shakable shakeable shaken }
—SHAKOES—< SHAKO, [n. -KOS or -KOES] · a type of military hat
—SHALIER—< SHALY, [a. SHALIER, SHALIEST] · resembling shale / [x] { shaley shalier shaliest shaly }
—SHALLOPS[n. -S] · a small, open boat
—SHALLOTS[n. -S] · a plant resembling an onion / [x] { eschalot shallot § eschalots shallots }
—SHALLOWS[a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · having little depth / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make shallow
—SHALOMS—< SHALOM, [n. -S] · a word used as a Jewish~ greeting or farewell / [x] { shalom sholom § shaloms sholoms § shaloms § shalom sholom }
—SHALWARS[n. -S] · a pair of loose trousers worn by some women of India~ / [x] { salwar shalwar § salwars shalwars }
—SHAMALS—< SHAMAL, [n. -S] · a hot, dry wind
—SHAMANS—< SHAMAN, [n. -S] · a medicine man among certain North American~ Indians~ - SHAMANIC [a.]
—SHAMBAS—< SHAMBA, [n. -S] · a farm in East Africa~
—SHAMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to walk awkwardly
—SHAMINGS< SHAME, [v. SHAMED, SHAMING°, SHAMES] · to cause to feel a painful sense of guilt or degradation
—SHAMMASH[n. -MASIM] · shammes «a minor official of a synagogue»
—SHAMMED—< SHAM, [v. SHAMMED, SHAMMING, SHAMS] · to feign
—SHAMMERS[n. -S] · one that shams
—SHAMMES—[n. -MOSIM] · a minor official of a synagogue
—SHAMMOS—[n. -MOSIM] · shammes «a minor official of a synagogue»
—SHAMOIS—[n. SHAMOIS] · chamois
—SHAMOYS—< SHAMOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chamois / [x] { shamoying § chammies chamoises shammies shamoys § chammied chammies chammying chamoised chamoises chamoising shammied shammies shammying shamoyed shamoying shamoys }
—SHAMPOOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cleanse with a special preparation
—SHANKED—< SHANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit sharply to the right, as a golf ball
—SHANTEYS[n. -TEYS] · chantey «a sailor's song» / [x] { chantey chanty shantey shanty § chanteys chanties shanteys shanties § shanties }
—SHANTIHS[n. -S] · shanti / [x] { shanti shantih § shantihs shantis § shanti shantih }
—SHANTIS—< SHANTI, [n. -S] · peace / [x] { shanti shantih § shantihs shantis § shanti shantih }
—SHAPELY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having a pleasing shape
—SHAPERS—< SHAPER, [n. -S] · one that shapes
—SHAPEUPS[n. -S] · a system of hiring a work crew
—SHAPING—< SHAPE, [v. SHAPED, SHAPEN, SHAPING, SHAPES] · to give shape to - SHAPABLE [a.] / [x] { shape § shapes § shape shaped shapen shapes shaping § shapable shapeable shaped shapen }
—SHARERS—< SHARER, [n. -S] · one that shares
—SHARIAHS[n. -S] · sharia / [x] { sharia shariah shariat § shariahs sharias shariats }
—SHARIAS—< SHARIA, [n. -S] · islamic~ law based on the Koran~ / [x] { sharia shariah shariat § shariahs sharias shariats }
—SHARIATS[n. -S] · sharia / [x] { sharia shariah shariat § shariahs sharias shariats }
—SHARIFS—< SHARIF, [n. -S] · sherif / [x] { sharif shereef sherif sheriff shrieve § sharifs shereefs sheriffs sherifs § sheriffs shrieve }
—SHARING—< SHARE, [v. SHARED, SHARING, SHARES] · to have, get, or use in common with another or others - SHARABLE [a.] / [x] { share § shares § share shared shares sharing § sharable shareable shared }
—SHARKED—< SHARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live by trickery
—SHARKERS[n. -S] · one that sharks
—SHARPED—< SHARP, [a. SHARPER°, SHARPEST] · suitable for or capable of cutting or piercing / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise in pitch, as a musical tone
—SHARPENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sharp
—SHARPERS[n. -S] · a swindler
—SHARPIES[n. -S] · a very alert person / [x] { sharpie sharpy § sharpies }
—SHARPLY—[b.] · in a sharp manner
—SHARTED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accidentally defecate while passing gas
—SHASLIKS[n. -S] · shashlik «kabob» / [x] { shashlick shashlik shaslik § shashlicks shashliks shasliks }
—SHASTAS—< SHASTA, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—SHATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into pieces
—SHAUGHS—< SHAUGH, [n. -S] · a thicket
—SHAULED—< SHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shoal / [x] { shaul shawl shoal shoaler § shoals § shaul shauled shauling shauls shawl shoal shoaled shoaling shoals § shaul shawl shoal shoaler shoalest }
—SHAVERS—< SHAVER, [n. -S] · one that shaves
—SHAVIES—< SHAVIE, [n. -S] · a trick or prank
—SHAVINGS[n. -S] · something shaved off
PSHAWING—< SHAW, [v. SHAWED, SHAWN, SHAWING, SHAWS] · to show / [x] { shaw shew show § shaws shews shows § shawed shawing shawn shewed shewing shewn shews showed showing shown shows § showable }
—SHAWLED—< SHAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wrap in a shawl
—SHAYKHS—< SHAYKH, [n. -S] · sheik / [x] { shaikh shaykh sheik sheikh § shaikhs shaykhs sheikhs sheiks }
—SHEAFED—< SHEAF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sheave «to gather into a bundle» / [x] { sheaf sheave § sheafs sheaves § sheaf sheafed sheafing sheafs sheave sheaved sheaves sheaving § sheaved }
—SHEARED—< SHEAR, [v. SHEARED or SHORE°, SHORN, SHEARING°, SHEARS] · to cut the hair or wool from
—SHEARERS[n. -S] · one that shears
—SHEATHEDRS[v. SHEATHED, SHEATHING°, SHEATHES] · to put into a protective case / [x] { sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—SHEATHS—< SHEATH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to sheathe «to put into a protective case» / [x] { sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—SHEAVED—< SHEAVE, [v. SHEAVED, SHEAVING, SHEAVES] · to gather into a bundle / [x] { sheaf sheave § sheafs sheaves § sheaf sheafed sheafing sheafs sheave sheaved sheaves sheaving § sheaved }
—SHEAVES—< SHEAVE, [v. SHEAVED, SHEAVING, SHEAVES] · to gather into a bundle / [x] { sheaf sheave § sheafs sheaves § sheaf sheafed sheafing sheafs sheave sheaved sheaves sheaving § sheaved }
—SHEBANGS[n. -S] · a situation, organization, or matter
—SHEBEANS[n. -S] · shebeen «a place where liquor is sold illegally» / [x] { shebean shebeen § shebeans shebeens § shebeens }
—SHEBEENS[n. -S] · a place where liquor is sold illegally / [x] { shebean shebeen § shebeans shebeens § shebeens }
—SHEDDED—< SHED, [v. SHEDDED, SHEDDING, SHEDS] · to house in a shed
—SHEDDERS[n. -S] · one that casts off something
—SHEENED—< SHEEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shine
—SHEENEYS† [n. -NEYS] · sheenie «a Jew -- an offensive term» / [x] { sheeney sheenie § sheeneys sheenies }
—SHEENIERS† [n. -S] · a Jew -- an offensive term / [x] { sheeney sheenie § sheeneys sheenies }
—SHEEPLE—[n.] people who are perceived as conforming unquestioningly to authority or mainstream beliefs
—SHEERED—< SHEER, [a. SHEERER, SHEEREST] · of very thin texture - SHEERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to swerve
—SHEERER—< SHEER, [a. SHEERER, SHEEREST] · of very thin texture - SHEERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to swerve
—SHEERLY—< SHEER, [a. SHEERER, SHEEREST] · of very thin texture - SHEERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to swerve
—SHEETED—< SHEET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with a sheet
—SHEETERS[n. -S] · one that sheets
—SHEEVES—< SHEEVE, [n. -S] · a grooved pulley wheel
—SHEGETZ—† [n. SHKOTZIM] · a non-Jewish~ boy or young man -- an offensive term
—SHEHNAIS[n. -S] · a double-reed~ wind instrument of India~ / [x] { shehnai shenai § shehnais shenais }
—SHEIKHS—< SHEIKH, [n. -S] · sheik / [x] { shaikh shaykh sheik sheikh § shaikhs shaykhs sheikhs sheiks }
—SHEILAS—< SHEILA, [n. -S] · a young woman
—SHEITANS[n. -S] · shaitan «an evil spirit» / [x] { shaitan sheitan § shaitans sheitans }
—SHEITELS[n. -S] · a wig worn by a married Jewish~ woman
—SHEKELS—< SHEKEL, [n. SHEKELS or SHEKELIM or SHEKALIM] · an ancient unit of weight and money (=shekalim shekelim)
—SHELLACKS[v. -LACKED, -LACKING°, -LACS] · to cover with a thin varnish / [x] { shellac shellack § shellacks shellacs § shellac shellack shellacked shellacking shellacks shellacs § shellacked }
—SHELLED—< SHELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divest of a shell
—SHELLERS[n. -S] · one that shells
—SHELTAS—< SHELTA, [n. -S] · an esoteric jargon of Gaelic~
—SHELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide cover or protection for
—SHELTIES[n. -S] · a small, shaggy pony / [x] { sheltie shelty shetland § shelties shetlands }
—SHELVED—< SHELVE, [v. SHELVED, SHELVING°, SHELVES] · to place on a shelf
—SHELVERS[n. -S] · one that shelves
—SHELVES—< SHELVE, [v. SHELVED, SHELVING°, SHELVES] · to place on a shelf
—SHEMALES[n. -S] · a transvestite -- an offensive word
—SHENAIS—< SHENAI, [n. -S] · shehnai «a double-reed~ wind instrument of India~» / [x] { shehnai shenai § shehnais shenais }
—SHEQELS—< SHEQEL, [n. SHEQELS or SHEQALIM] · shekel (=sheqels)
—SHERBETS[n. -S] · a frozen fruit-flavored~ mixture / [x] { sherbert sherbet sorbet § sherberts sherbets sorbets }
—SHEREEFS[n. -S] · sherif / [x] { sharif shereef sherif sheriff shrieve § sharifs shereefs sheriffs sherifs § sheriffs shrieve }
—SHERIFFS[n. -S] · a law-enforcement~ officer of a county / [x] { sharif shereef sherif sheriff shrieve § sharifs shereefs sheriffs sherifs § sheriffs shrieve }
—SHERIFS—< SHERIF, [n. -S] · an Arab~ ruler / [x] { sharif shereef sherif sheriff shrieve § sharifs shereefs sheriffs sherifs § sheriffs shrieve }
—SHEROES—< SHERO, [n. -ROES] · a woman regarded as a hero
—SHEROOTS[n. -S] · cheroot «a square-cut~ cigar» / [x] { cheroot sheroot § cheroots sheroots }
—SHERPAS—< SHERPA, [n. -S] · a soft fabric for linings
—SHERRIS—[n. -RISES] · sherry
—SHEUCHS—< SHEUCH, [n. -S] · sheugh «a ditch» / [x] { sheuch sheugh § sheuchs sheughs }
—SHEUGHS—< SHEUGH, [n. -S] · a ditch / [x] { sheuch sheugh § sheuchs sheughs }
—SHEWERS—< SHEWER, [n. -S] · one that shews «to show»
—SHEWING—< SHEW, [v. SHEWED, SHEWN, SHEWING, SHEWS] · to show / [x] { shaw shew show § shaws shews shows § shawed shawing shawn shewed shewing shewn shews showed showing shown shows § showable }
—SHIATSUS[n. -S] · a massage using finger pressure / [x] { shiatsu shiatzu § shiatsus shiatzus }
—SHIATZUS[n. -S] · shiatsu / [x] { shiatsu shiatzu § shiatsus shiatzus }
—SHIBAHS—< SHIBAH, [n. -S] · shiva / [x] { shibah shiva shivah shive § shibahs shivahs shivas }
—SHICKERS[n. -S] · a drunkard / [x] { shicker shikker § shickers shikkers § shikkered }
—SHICKSAS† [n. -S] · shiksa «a non-Jewish~ girl or young woman -- an offensive term» / [x] { shicksa shiksa shikse shikseh § shicksas shiksas shiksehs shikses }
—SHIELDS—< SHIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a protective cover or shelter
—SHIFTED—< SHIFT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to move from one position to another
—SHIFTERS[n. -S] · one that shifts
—SHIKARAS[n. -S] · a light, flat-bottomed~ boat in Kashmir
—SHIKARIS[n. -S] · shikaree «a big game hunter» / [x] { shikaree shikari § shikarees shikaris }
—SHIKARS—< SHIKAR, [v. -KARRED, -KARRING, -KARS] · to hunt
—SHIKKERS[n. -S] · shicker «a drunkard» - SHIKKERED [a.] (=shikkered) / [x] { shicker shikker § shickers shikkers § shikkered }
—SHIKRAS—< SHIKRA, [n. -S] · a small sparrow hawk
—SHIKSAS—† < SHIKSA, [n. -S] · a non-Jewish~ girl or young woman -- an offensive term / [x] { shicksa shiksa shikse shikseh § shicksas shiksas shiksehs shikses }
—SHIKSEHS† [n. -S] · shiksa «a non-Jewish~ girl or young woman -- an offensive term» / [x] { shicksa shiksa shikse shikseh § shicksas shiksas shiksehs shikses }
—SHIKSES—† < SHIKSE, [n. SHIKSES] · shiksa «a non-Jewish~ girl or young woman -- an offensive term» / [x] { shicksa shiksa shikse shikseh § shicksas shiksas shiksehs shikses }
—SHILLED—< SHILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to act as a decoy
—SHILPIT—[a.] · sickly
—SHIMMED—< SHIM, [v. SHIMMED, SHIMMING, SHIMS] · to fill out or level by inserting a thin wedge
—SHIMMERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glimmer / [x] { shimmer § shimmers § shimmer shimmered shimmers § shimmering shimmery }
—SHINDIGS[n. -S] · an elaborate dance or party
—SHINDYS—< SHINDY, [n. -DYS or -DIES] · a shindig
—SHINERS—< SHINER, [n. -S] · one that shines
—SHINGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to cover with shingles
—SHINGLY—[a.] · covered with small, loose stones
—SHINIER—< SHINY, [a. SHINIER, SHINIEST] · filled with light
—SHINILY—[b.] · in a shiny manner
—SHINING—[v.] · emitting or reflecting light
—SHINNED—< SHIN, [v. SHINNED, SHINNING, SHINS] · to climb by gripping and pulling alternately with the hands and legs / [x] { sheen shin shinny § shins § shin shinned shinnied shinnies shinning shinny shinnying shins }
—SHINNEYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play a form of hockey
—SHINOLAS[n. -S] · used as a euphemism for shit -- an offensive word
—SHIPLAPS[v. SHIPLAPPED, SHIPLAPPING, SHIPLAPS] · in carpentry, to create a type of overlapping joint (=shiplapped shiplapping)
—SHIPMAN—[n. SHIPMEN] · a sailor
—SHIPMENT< SHIPMAN, [n. SHIPMEN] · a sailor
—SHIPPED—< SHIP, [v. SHIPPED, SHIPPING°, SHIPS] · to transport by ship
—SHIPPENS[n. -S] · a cowshed / [x] { shippen shippon § shippens shippons }
—SHIPPERS[n. -S] · one that ships
—SHIPPONS[n. -S] · shippen «a cowshed» / [x] { shippen shippon § shippens shippons }
—SHIPWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a canal deep enough to serve ships
—SHIRKED—< SHIRK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avoid work or duty
—SHIRKERS[n. -S] · one that shirks «to avoid work or duty»
—SHIRRED—< SHIRR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to draw into three or more parallel rows, as cloth
—SHIRTED—< SHIRT, [n. -S] · a garment for the upper part of the body - SHIRTED [a.] (=shirted)
—SHITAKES[n. -S] · shiitake / [x] { shiitake shiitakes shitake shitakes }
—SHITBAGS[n. -S] · a contemptible or worthless person -- an offensive word
—SHITCANS[v. -CANNED, -CANNING, -CANS] · throw away -- an offensive word
—SHITTAHS[n. -S] · a hardwood tree
—SHITTED—< SHIT, [v. SHITTED or SHAT, SHITTING, SHITS] · to defecate -- usually considered vulgar
—SHITTERS[n. -S] · a toilet -- an offensive word
—SHITTIMS[n. -S] · the wood of the shittah / [x] { shittim shittimwood § shittims shittimwoods }
—SHIURIM—< SHIUR, [n. SHIURIM] · a Talmudic study session
—SHIVAHS—< SHIVAH, [n. -S] · shiva / [x] { shibah shiva shivah shive § shibahs shivahs shivas }
—SHIVERS—< SHIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tremble with fear or cold / [x] { shiver § shivers § shiver shivered shivers § shiverier shiveriest }
—SHIVERY—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · shivering (=shiverier shiveriest)
—SHIVING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with an improvised blade
—SHIVITIS[n. -S] · a plaque with a Hebrew~ verse
—SHIVVED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with an improvised blade
—SHLEPPS—< SHLEPP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schlep «to lug or drag» / [x] { schlep schlepp shlep shlepp § schlepps schleps shlepps shleps § schlep schlepp schlepped schlepping schlepps schleps shlep shlepp shlepped shlepping shlepps shleps }
—SHLEPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · schleppy «shabby, run-down~» / [x] { schleppier schleppiest schleppy shleppier shleppiest shleppy }
—SHLOCKS—< SHLOCK, [n. -S] · schlock / [x] { schlock shlock § schlocks shlocks }
—SHLOCKY—[a. SHLOCKIER, SHLOCKIEST] · schlocky «of inferior quality» / [x] { schlockier schlockiest schlocky shlockier shlockiest shlocky }
—SHLONGS—< SHLONG, [n. -S] · a man's penis -- an offensive word / [x] { schlong shlong § schlongs shlongs § schlong schlongs shlong }
—SHLUMPS—< SHLUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schlump «to go about lazily or sloppily dressed»
—SHLUMPY—[a.] · slovenly / [x] { schlumpier schlumpiest schlumpy shlumpy }
—SHMALTZY[n. -ES] · schmaltz / [x] { schmaltz schmalz shmaltz § schmaltzes schmalzes shmaltzes }
—SHMATTES[n. -S] · schmatte «a ragged garment» / [x] { schmatte shmatte § schmattes shmattes }
—SHMEARS—< SHMEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schmeer «to bribe» (=shmeared shmearing) / [x] { schmear schmeer shmear shmeer § schmears schmeers shmears § schmear schmeared schmearing schmears schmeer schmeered schmeering schmeers shmear shmeared shmearing shmears shmeer }
—SHMEERS—< SHMEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schmeer «to bribe»
—SHMOOZEDRS[v. SHMOOZED, SHMOOZING, SHMOOZES] · to schmooze «to gossip» / [x] { schmoos schmoose schmooze shmooze § schmooses schmoozes § schmoosed schmooses schmoosing schmoozed schmoozes schmoozing shmoozed shmoozes shmoozing }
—SHMOOZY—[a. SHMOOZIER, SHMOOZIEST] · schmoozy «given to schmoozing» / [x] { schmoozier schmooziest schmoozy shmoozier shmooziest shmoozy }
—SHMUCKS—< SHMUCK, [n. -S] · schmuck / [x] { schmuck shmuck § schmucks shmucks § schmuck schmucked schmucking schmucks shmuck }
—SHMUCKY—[a. SHMUCKIER, SHMUCKIEST] · schmucky «foolish, contemptible» / [x] { schmuckier schmuckiest schmucky shmuckier shmuckiest shmucky }
—SHNAPPS—[n. SHNAPPS] · schnapps
—SHNOOKS—< SHNOOK, [n. -S] · schnook «an easily deceived person» / [x] { schnook shnook § schnooks shnooks }
—SHOALED—< SHOAL, [a. SHOALER, SHOALEST] · shallow / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become shallow / [x] { shaul shawl shoal shoaler § shoals § shaul shauled shauling shauls shawl shoal shoaled shoaling shoals § shaul shawl shoal shoaler shoalest }
—SHOALER—< SHOAL, [a. SHOALER, SHOALEST] · shallow / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become shallow / [x] { shaul shawl shoal shoaler § shoals § shaul shauled shauling shauls shawl shoal shoaled shoaling shoals § shaul shawl shoal shoaler shoalest }
—SHOCHET—[n. -CHETIM] · a person who slaughters animals and fowl according to Jewish~ law
—SHOCHUS—< SHOCHU, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ liquor
—SHOCKED—< SHOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with great surprise, horror, or disgust
—SHOCKERS[n. -S] · one that shocks
—SHODDEN—< SHOE, [n. SHOES or SHOON] · a covering for the foot / ----- [v. SHOD or SHOED, SHODDEN, SHOEING, SHOES] · to provide with shoes
—SHOEBOX—[n. -ES] · an oblong box for holding a pair of shoes
—SHOEING—< SHOE, [n. SHOES or SHOON] · a covering for the foot / ----- [v. SHOD or SHOED, SHODDEN, SHOEING, SHOES] · to provide with shoes
—SHOEPACKS[n. -S] · a waterproof boot / [x] { shoepac shoepack § shoepacks shoepacs }
—SHOFARS—< SHOFAR, [n. SHOFARS or SHOFROTH] · a ram's-horn trumpet blown in certain Jewish~ rituals / [x] { shofar shophar § shofars shofroth shophars shophroth }
—SHOGGED—< SHOG, [v. SHOGGED, SHOGGING, SHOGS] · to move along
—SHOGUNS—< SHOGUN, [n. -S] · a former military leader of Japan - SHOGUNAL [a.]
—SHOLOMS—< SHOLOM, [n. -S] · shalom / [x] { shalom sholom § shaloms sholoms § shaloms § shalom sholom }
—SHOOFLY—[n. -FLIES] · a child's rocker
—SHOOING—< SHOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drive away
—SHOOLED—< SHOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shovel / [x] { shools shovels § shool shooled shooling shools shovel shoveled shoveling shovelled shovelling shovels }
—SHOOTERS[n. -S] · one that shoots
—SHOPBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a salesclerk
—SHOPHARS[n. -PHARS or -PHROTH] · shofar / [x] { shofar shophar § shofars shofroth shophars shophroth }
—SHOPMAN—[n. SHOPMEN] · one who owns or operates a small store
—SHOPMEN—< SHOPMAN, [n. SHOPMEN] · one who owns or operates a small store
—SHOPPED—< SHOP, [v. SHOPPED, SHOPPING°, SHOPS] · to examine goods with intent to buy
—SHOPPERS[n. -S] · one that shops
—SHOPPES—< SHOPPE, [n. -S] · a small store
—SHORANS—< SHORAN, [n. -S] · a type of navigational system
—SHORINGS[n. -S] · a system of supporting timbers
—SHORTED—< SHORT, [a. SHORTER, SHORTEST] · having little length / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a type of electrical malfunction in
—SHORTENS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make or become shorter
—SHORTER—< SHORT, [a. SHORTER, SHORTEST] · having little length / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a type of electrical malfunction in
—SHORTIAS[n. -S] · a perennial herb
—SHORTIES[n. -S] · shorty / [x] { shortie shorty § shorties § shortie shorty }
—SHORTLY—[b.] · in a short time
—SHOTGUNS[v. -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] · to shoot with a type of gun
—SHOTTED—< SHOT, [v. SHOTTED, SHOTTING, SHOTS] · to load with shot
—SHOTTEN—[a.] · having spawned -- used of a fish
—SHOULDA—† [v.] contraction of should + have
—SHOUTED—< SHOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter loudly
—SHOUTERS[n. -S] · one that shouts
—SHOVELS—< SHOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to take up with a shovel / [x] { shools shovels § shool shooled shooling shools shovel shoveled shoveling shovelled shovelling shovels }
—SHOVERS—< SHOVER, [n. -S] · one that shoves
—SHOVING—< SHOVE, [v. SHOVED, SHOVING, SHOVES] · to push roughly
—SHOWBIZ—[n. -BIZZES] · show business
—SHOWERS—< SHOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bathe in a spray of water
—SHOWERY—[a.] · abounding with brief periods of rain
—SHOWIER—< SHOWY, [a. SHOWIER, SHOWIEST] · making a great or brilliant display
—SHOWILY—[b.] · in a showy manner
—SHOWINGS[n. -S] · an exhibition or display / [x] { shaw shew show § shaws shews shows § shawed shawing shawn shewed shewing shewn shews showed showing shown shows § showable }
—SHOWMAN—[n. SHOWMEN] · a theatrical producer
—SHOWMEN—< SHOWMAN, [n. SHOWMEN] · a theatrical producer
—SHOWOFFS[n. -S] · one given to pretentious display
—SHREWED—< SHREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse
—SHRIEKS—< SHRIEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a shrill cry
—SHRIEKY—[a. SHRIEKIER, SHRIEKIEST] · shrill
—SHRIEVEDS[v. SHRIEVED, SHRIEVING, SHRIEVES] · to shrive «to hear the confession of and grant absolution to» / [x] { sharif shereef sherif sheriff shrieve § sharifs shereefs sheriffs sherifs § sheriffs shrieve }
—SHRIFTS—< SHRIFT, [n. -S] · the act of shriving «to hear the confession of and grant absolution to»
—SHRIKES—< SHRIKE, [n. -S] · a predatory bird
—SHRILLS—< SHRILL, [a. SHRILLER, SHRILLEST] · having a high-pitched~ and piercing quality - SHRILLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to utter a shrill sound
—SHRILLY—< SHRILL, [a. SHRILLER, SHRILLEST] · having a high-pitched~ and piercing quality - SHRILLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to utter a shrill sound
—SHRIMPS—< SHRIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch shrimps
—SHRIMPY—[a. SHRIMPIER, SHRIMPIEST] · abounding in shrimp
—SHRINED—< SHRINE, [v. SHRINED, SHRINING, SHRINES] · to place in a shrine
—SHRINES—< SHRINE, [v. SHRINED, SHRINING, SHRINES] · to place in a shrine
—SHRINKS—< SHRINK, [v. SHRANK, SHRUNK or SHRUNKEN, SHRINKING, SHRINKS] · to contract or draw back
—SHRIVED—< SHRIVE, [v. SHROVE or SHRIVED, SHRIVEN, SHRIVING, SHRIVES] · to hear the confession of and grant absolution to / [x] { shrieves § shrieve shrieved shrieves shrieving shrive shrived shriven shrives shriving shrove }
—SHRIVELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to contract into wrinkles
—SHRIVEN—< SHRIVE, [v. SHROVE or SHRIVED, SHRIVEN, SHRIVING, SHRIVES] · to hear the confession of and grant absolution to / [x] { shrieves § shrieve shrieved shrieves shrieving shrive shrived shriven shrives shriving shrove }
—SHRIVERS[n. -S] · one that shrives «to hear the confession of and grant absolution to»
—SHRIVES—< SHRIVE, [v. SHROVE or SHRIVED, SHRIVEN, SHRIVING, SHRIVES] · to hear the confession of and grant absolution to / [x] { shrieves § shrieve shrieved shrieves shrieving shrive shrived shriven shrives shriving shrove }
—SHROFFS—< SHROFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to test the genuineness of, as a coin
—SHROOMS—< SHROOM, [n. -S] · a mushroom / [x] { mushroom shroom § mushrooms shrooms § mushroom mushroomed mushrooming mushrooms shroom shrooms }
—SHROUDS—< SHROUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wrap in burial clothing
—SHRUBBY—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · covered with shrubs
—SHTETELS[n. SHTETLACH or SHTETELS] · a Jewish~ village / [x] { shtetel shtetl § shtetels shtetlach shtetls }
—SHTETLS—< SHTETL, [n. SHTETLACH or SHTETLS] · shtetel «a Jewish~ village» / [x] { shtetel shtetl § shtetels shtetlach shtetls }
—SHTICKS—< SHTICK, [n. -S] · an entertainment routine / [x] { schtick schtik shtick shtik § schticks schtiks shticks shtiks }
—SHTICKY—[a. SHTICKIER, SHTICKIEST] · resembling a shtick
—SHUCKED—< SHUCK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to remove the husk or shell from
—SHUCKERS[n. -S] · one that shucks
—SHUDDERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tremble / [x] { shudder § shudders § shudder shuddered shudders }
—SHUFFLEDRS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to walk without lifting the feet
—SHUNNED—< SHUN, [v. SHUNNED, SHUNNING, SHUNS] · to avoid
—SHUNNERS[n. -S] · one that shuns
—SHUNTED—< SHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—SHUNTERS[n. -S] · one that shunts
—SHUSHED—< SHUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to silence
—SHUSHERS[n. -S] · one that shushes «to silence»
—SHUSHES—< SHUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to silence
—SHUTEYES[n. -S] · sleep
—SHUTING—< SHUTE, [v. SHUTED, SHUTING, SHUTES] · to chute / [x] { chute shute § chutes shutes § chuted chutes chuting shuted shuting }
—SHUTOFFS[n. -S] · a device that shuts something off
—SHUTOUTS[n. -S] · a game in which one team fails to score
—SHUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with shutters
—SHUTTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to move or travel back and forth
—SHYLOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lend money at high interest rates
—SHYNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being shy
—SHYSTERS[n. -S] · an unscrupulous lawyer or politician
—SIALIDS—< SIALID, [n. -S] · an alderfly / [x] { sialid sialidan § sialidans sialids }
—SIALOID—[a.] · resembling saliva
—SIAMANGS[n. -S] · a large, black gibbon
—SIAMESES[n. -S] · a water pipe with a connection for two hoses
—SIBLINGS[n. -S] · one having the same parents as another / [x] { sib sibb sibling § sibbs siblings sibs § sibs }
—SIBSHIPS[n. -S] · a group of children having the same parents
—SIBYLIC—< SIBYL, [n. -S] · a female prophet - SIBYLIC SIBYLLIC [a.] / [x] { sibyl § sibyls § sibylic sibyllic sibylline }
—SICCING—< SIC, [v. SICCED, SICCING, SICS] · to urge to attack
—SICKBAYS[n. -BAYS] · a ship's hospital
—SICKBEDS[n. -S] · a sick person's bed
—SICKEES—< SICKEE, [n. -S] · sickie «an emotionally sick person» / [x] { sickee sickie sicko sicky § sickees sickies sickos }
—SICKENS—< SICKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sick
—SICKEST—< SICK, [a. SICKER, SICKEST] · affected with disease or ill health / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sic / [x] { sick § sick sicked sicking sicks § sick sicker sickest siker § sicker siker }
—SICKIES—< SICKIE, [n. -S] · an emotionally sick person / [x] { sickee sickie sicko sicky § sickees sickies sickos }
—SICKING—< SICK, [a. SICKER, SICKEST] · affected with disease or ill health / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sic / [x] { sick § sick sicked sicking sicks § sick sicker sickest siker § sicker siker }
—SICKISH—[a.] · somewhat sick
—SICKLED—< SICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to cut with an agricultural implement having a single blade
—SICKLES—< SICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to cut with an agricultural implement having a single blade
—SICKOUTS[n. -S] · an organized absence of workers claiming to be sick
—SIDDHAS—< SIDDHA, [n. -S] · one who has attained perfection in Hinduism~
—SIDDHIS—< SIDDHI, [n. -S] · the perfection attained by a siddha
—SIDDURS—< SIDDUR, [n. -DURIM or -DURS] · a Jewish~ prayer book
—SIDEARMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pitch a ball at or below shoulder level (=sidearmed sidearming)
—SIDEBARS[n. -S] · a short news story accompanying a major story
—SIDECARS[n. -S] · a passenger car attached to a motorcycle
—SIDEDLY—[b.] · having or occurring on one side only
—SIDEMAN—[n. SIDEMEN] · a member of a jazz band
—SIDEMEN—< SIDEMAN, [n. SIDEMEN] · a member of a jazz band
—SIDEWAYS[b.] · sideways / [x] { sideward sidewards sideway sideways sidewise }
—SIDINGS—< SIDING, [n. -S] · material used for surfacing a frame building
—SIDLERS—< SIDLER, [n. -S] · one that sidles «to move sideways»
—SIDLING—< SIDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to move sideways / [x] { sidle § sidles § sidle sidled sidles § sideling sidling § sideling sidling }
—SIEGING—< SIEGE, [v. SIEGED, SIEGING, SIEGES] · to attempt to capture or gain
—SIEMENS—[n. SIEMENS or SIEMENSES] · a unit of electrical conductance (=siemenses)
—SIENITES[n. -S] · syenite «an igneous rock» / [x] { sienite syenite § sienites syenites § syenitic }
—SIENNAS—< SIENNA, [n. -S] · a brown pigment
—SIERRAN—< SIERRA, [n. -S] · a mountain range - SIERRAN [a.]
—SIERRAS—< SIERRA, [n. -S] · a mountain range - SIERRAN [a.]
—SIESTAS—< SIESTA, [n. -S] · an afternoon nap or rest
—SIEVERTS[n. -S] · a unit of iodizing radiation
—SIEVING—< SIEVE, [v. SIEVED, SIEVING, SIEVES] · to pass through a sieve
—SIFAKAS—< SIFAKA, [n. -S] · a lemur of Madagascar~
—SIFTERS—< SIFTER, [n. -S] · one that sifts «to sieve»
—SIFTINGS[n. -S] · the work of a sifter
—SIGANIDS[n. -S] · any of a family of fishes
—SIGHERS—< SIGHER, [n. -S] · one that sighs
—SIGHING—< SIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to let out a sigh
—SIGHTED—< SIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to observe or notice
—SIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that sights
—SIGHTLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pleasing to look at
—SIGMATE—< SIGMA, [n. -S] · a Greek letter - SIGMATE [a.]
—SIGMOIDS[n. -S] · an S-shaped curve in a bodily part
—SIGNAGES[n. -S] · a system of signs in a community
—SIGNALS—< SIGNAL, [v. -NALED or -NALLED, -NALING or -NALLING, -NALS] · to notify by a means of communication
—SIGNEES—< SIGNEE, [n. -S] · a signer of a document
—SIGNERS—< SIGNER, [n. -S] · one that signs
—SIGNETS—< SIGNET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with an official seal
—SIGNIFY—[v. -FIED°, -FYING°, -FIES] · to make known
—SIGNINGS[n. -S] · the act of writing one's signature on a document or in a book (=signings)
—SIGNIORISY[n. -GNIORI or -GNIORS] · signor
—SIGNORAS[n. -GNORE or -GNORAS] · an Italian~ title of courtesy for a married woman
—SIGNORE—[n. -GNORI] · signor
—SIGNORI—< SIGNOR, [n. -GNORI or -GNORS] · an Italian~ title of courtesy for a man
—SIGNORS—< SIGNOR, [n. -GNORI or -GNORS] · an Italian~ title of courtesy for a man
—SIGNORY—[n. -GNORIES] · seignory «the power of a seignior» / [x] { seigneury seigniory seignory signiory signory § seigneuries seigniories seignories signiories signories }
—SIKSIKS—< SIKSIK, [n. -S] · the Arctic ground squirrel
—SILAGES—< SILAGE, [n. -S] · fodder that has been preserved in a silo
—SILANES—< SILANE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—SILENCEDRS[v. -LENCED, -LENCING, -LENCES] · to make silent
—SILENTS—[n.] · silent movies
—SILENUS—[n. -NI] · a woodland deity of Greek mythology
—SILESIAS[n. -S] · a cotton fabric
—SILEXES—< SILEX, [n. -ES] · silica / [x] { silex silica § silexes silicas }
—SILICAS—< SILICA, [n. -S] · a form of silicon / [x] { silex silica § silexes silicas }
—SILICIC—[a.] · pertaining to silicon / [x] { siliceous silicic silicious }
—SILICLES[n. -S] · a short, flat silique
—SILICONES[n. -S] · a nonmetallic element / [x] { silicium silicon § siliciums silicons }
—SILIQUAE[n. -QUAE] · silique «a type of seed vessel»
—SILIQUES[n. -LIQUES] · a type of seed vessel
—SILKIER—< SILKY, [a. SILKIER, SILKIEST] · resembling silk / ----- [n. SILKIES] · a glossy-coated~ terrier
—SILKIEST< SILKIE, [n. -S] · selkie «a creature in Scottish~ and Irish~ folklore» (=silkie) / [x] { selkie silkie silky § selkies silkies }
—SILKILY—[b.] · in a silky manner
—SILKING—< SILK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with silk
—SILLERS—< SILLER, [n. -S] · silver / [x] { siller silver § sillers silvers § silvered silvering silvers § silvered }
—SILLIER—< SILLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · showing a lack of good sense - SILLILY [b.] / ----- [n. -LIES] · a silly person
—SILLIEST< SILLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · showing a lack of good sense - SILLILY [b.] / ----- [n. -LIES] · a silly person
—SILLILY—< SILLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · showing a lack of good sense - SILLILY [b.] / ----- [n. -LIES] · a silly person
—SILOING—< SILO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a silo / [x] { siloing § siloes silos § ensilage ensilaged ensilages ensilaging ensile ensiled ensiles ensiling silo siloed siloes siloing silos § siloed }
—SILTIER—< SILTY, [a. SILTIER, SILTIEST] · full of silt
—SILTING—< SILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with silt
—SILURIDS[n. -S] · any of a family of catfishes / [x] { silurid siluroid § silurids siluroids }
—SILVANS—< SILVAN, [n. -S] · sylvan / [x] { silvan sylvan § silvans sylvans § silvan sylvan }
—SILVERN—[a.] · silvery / [x] { silverier silveriest silvern silvery }
—SILVERS—< SILVER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with silver / [x] { siller silver § sillers silvers § silvered silvering silvers § silvered }
—SILVERY—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling silver (=silverier silveriest) / [x] { silverier silveriest silvern silvery }
—SILVICS—[n.] · the study of forest trees
—SIMCHAS—< SIMCHA, [n. -S] · a Jewish~ private party
—SIMIANS—< SIMIAN, [n. -S] · an ape or monkey
—SIMILAR—[a.] · being like but not completely identical to
—SIMILES—< SIMILE, [n. -S] · a figure of speech
—SIMIOID—[a.] · simious «pertaining to simians» / [x] { simioid simious }
—SIMIOUS—[a.] · pertaining to simians «an ape or monkey» / [x] { simioid simious }
—SIMITARS[n. -S] · scimitar / [x] { scimetar scimitar scimiter simitar § scimetars scimitars scimiters simitars § scimitars }
—SIMLINS—< SIMLIN, [n. -S] · cymling «a variety of squash» / [x] { cymbling cymlin cymling simlin § cymblings cymlings cymlins simlins }
—SIMMERS—< SIMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook below or just at the boiling point
—SIMNELS—< SIMNEL, [n. -S] · a crisp bread
—SIMOOMS—< SIMOOM, [n. -S] · a hot, dry desert wind / [x] { simoom simoon § simooms simoons }
—SIMOONS—< SIMOON, [n. -S] · simoom «a hot, dry desert wind» / [x] { simoom simoon § simooms simoons }
—SIMPERS—< SIMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smile in a silly manner
—SIMPLER—< SIMPLE, [a. SIMPLER, SIMPLEST] · not complex or complicated / ----- [n. -S] · something that is simple
—SIMPLEST< SIMPLE, [a. SIMPLER, SIMPLEST] · not complex or complicated / ----- [n. -S] · something that is simple
—SIMPLEX—[n. -PLEXES, -PLICES, or -PLICIA] · a simple word / [x] { simplex § simplexes simplices simplicia § simplex }
—SIMULARS[n. -S] · a simulant «one that simulates» / [x] { simulant simular simulator § simulants simulars simulators }
—SINCERER[a. -CERER, -CEREST] · free from hypocrisy or falseness
—SINEWED—< SINEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strengthen
—SINGERS—< SINGER, [n. -S] · one that sings
—SINGINGS[n. -S] · the act or sound of one that sings (=singings)
—SINGLED—< SINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to select from a group
—SINGLES—< SINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to select from a group
—SINGLETS[n. -S] · a man's undershirt or jersey
—SINKAGES[n. -S] · the act, process, or degree of sinking
—SINKERS—< SINKER, [n. -S] · one that sinks
—SINKFULS[n. -S] · as much as a sink can hold
—SINKING—< SINK, [v. SANK, SUNK or SUNKEN, SINKING, SINKS] · to move to a lower level - SINKABLE [a.]
—SINLESS—[a.] · free from sin
—SINNERS—< SINNER, [n. -S] · one that sins
—SINNETS—< SINNET, [n. -S] · sennet «a call sounded on a trumpet signaling the entrance or exit of actors»
—SINNING—< SIN, [v. SINNED, SINNING, SINS] · to commit a sin
—SINOPIAS[n. -PIAS or -PIE] · a red pigment
—SINOPIE—< SINOPIA, [n. -PIAS or -PIE] · a red pigment
—SINSYNE—[b.] · since
—SINTERS—< SINTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cohesive by the combined action of heat and pressure
—SINUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to curve in and out
—SINUOUS—[a.] · characterized by curves, bends, or turns
—SINUSES—< SINUS, [n. -ES] · a cranial cavity
—SIPHONS—< SIPHON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw off through a siphon / [x] { siphon syphon § siphons syphons § siphon siphoned siphoning siphons syphon syphoned syphoning syphons }
—SIPPERS—< SIPPER, [n. -S] · one that sips
—SIPPETS—< SIPPET, [n. -S] · a small piece of bread soaked in gravy
—SIPPING—< SIP, [v. SIPPED, SIPPING, SIPS] · to drink in small quantities
—SIRDARS—< SIRDAR, [n. -S] · a person of rank in India~ / [x] { sardar sirdar § sardars sirdars }
—SIRLOINS[n. -S] · a cut of beef
—SIROCCOS[n. -COS] · a hot, dry wind / [x] { scirocco sirocco § sciroccos siroccos }
—SIRRAHS—< SIRRAH, [n. -S] · a form of address used to inferiors / [x] { sirra sirrah § sirrahs sirras }
—SIRREES—< SIRREE, [n. -S] · sir / [x] { sir siree sirree § sirees sirrees sirs § sirs }
—SIRUPED—< SIRUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to syrup (=siruped siruping) / [x] { sirup syrup § sirups syrups § sirup siruped siruping sirups syrup syruped syruping syrups § syruped }
—SISKINS—< SISKIN, [n. -S] · a Eurasian~ finch
—SISSIER—< SISSY, [a. SISSIER, SISSIEST] · sissyish «resembling a sissy» / ----- [n. -SIES] · an effeminate man or boy / [x] { cissy sissy § cissies sissies § sissies § sissier sissiest }
—SISSIEST< SISSY, [a. SISSIER, SISSIEST] · sissyish «resembling a sissy» / ----- [n. -SIES] · an effeminate man or boy / [x] { cissy sissy § cissies sissies § sissies § sissier sissiest }
—SISTERS—< SISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat like a sister
—SISTRUMS[n. -TRUMS or -TRA] · an ancient Egyptian percussion instrument
—SITCHES—† [n. -S] · a brook
—SITCOMS—< SITCOM, [n. -S] · a television comedy series with continuing characters
—SITHENS—[b.] · since
—SITREPS—< SITREP, [n. -S] · a report on the current military situation
—SITTERS—< SITTER, [n. -S] · one that sits
—SITTINGS[n. -S] · a meeting or session
—SITUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to place in a certain position
—SITUSES—< SITUS, [n. -TUSES] · a position or location
—SIXFOLD—[a.] · being six times as great as
—SIXTEENS[n. -S] · a number
—SIXTHLY—[b.] · in the sixth place
—SIXTIES—< SIXTY, [n. -TIES] · a number
—SIZABLE—[a.] · of considerable size - SIZABLY [b.] / [x] { sizable sizeable § sizably sizeably }
—SIZABLY—< SIZABLE, [a.] · of considerable size - SIZABLY [b.] / [x] { sizable sizeable § sizably sizeably }
—SIZEISMS† [n. -S] discrimination based on a person's size (such as height, girth, or weight)
—SIZEISTS† [n. -S] a person who discriminates against obese people
—SIZIEST—< SIZY, [a. SIZIER, SIZIEST] · viscid «thick and adhesive»
—SIZINGS—< SIZING, [n. -S] · a substance used as a glaze or filler for porous materials
—SIZZLED—< SIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to burn or fry with a hissing sound / [x] { sizzles § sizzle sizzled sizzles sizzling zizzle zizzled zizzles zizzling § sizzling }
—SIZZLERS[n. -S] · a very hot day
—SIZZLES—< SIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to burn or fry with a hissing sound / [x] { sizzles § sizzle sizzled sizzles sizzling zizzle zizzled zizzles zizzling § sizzling }
—SJAMBOKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a whip used in South Africa~
—SKALDIC—< SKALD, [n. -S] · an ancient Scandinavian~ poet - SKALDIC [a.] / [x] { scald skald § skalds § scaldic skaldic }
—SKANKED—< SKANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance in a loose-limbed~ manner
—SKANKERS[n. -S] · one that skanks
—SKATERS—< SKATER, [n. -S] · one that skates
—SKATINGS[n. -S] · the sport of gliding on skates
—SKATOLES[n. -S] · a chemical compound / [x] { skatol skatole § skatoles skatols }
—SKATOLS—< SKATOL, [n. -S] · skatole «a chemical compound» / [x] { skatol skatole § skatoles skatols }
—SKEANES—< SKEANE, [n. -S] · a length of yarn wound in a loose coil / [x] { skean skeane skein § skeanes skeins § skeined skeining skeins § skeined }
—SKEDDED—< SKED, [v. SKEDDED, SKEDDING, SKEDS] · to schedule / [x] { schedule sked § schedules skeds § schedule scheduled schedules scheduling sked skedded skedding skeds § scheduled }
—SKEEING—< SKEE, [v. SKEED, SKEEING, SKEES] · to ski / [x] { skee ski § skees skis § skee skeed skeeing skees ski skied skies skiing skis }
—SKEETERS[n. -S] · a skeet shooter
—SKEINED—< SKEIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wind into long, loose coils / [x] { skean skeane skein § skeanes skeins § skeined skeining skeins § skeined }
—SKELLUMS[n. -S] · a rascal / [x] { skellum skelm § skellums skelms }
—SKELPED—< SKELP, [v. SKELPED or SKELPIT, SKELPING, SKELPS] · to slap
—SKELPIT—< SKELP, [v. SKELPED or SKELPIT, SKELPING, SKELPS] · to slap
—SKELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scurry
—SKEPSIS—[n. -SISES] · the attitude or outlook of a skeptic
—SKEPTICS[n. -S] · a person who doubts generally accepted ideas / [x] { sceptic skeptic § sceptics skeptics § sceptic skeptic }
—SKETCHY—[a. SKETCHIER, SKETCHIEST] · lacking in completeness or clearness
—SKEWERS—< SKEWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pierce with a long pin, as meat
—SKEWING—< SKEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—SKIABLE—[a.] · capable of being skied over
—SKIBOBS—< SKIBOB, [v. SKIBOBBED, SKIBOBBING°, SKIBOBS] · to ride a bike-like~ vehicle with skis instead of wheels (=skibobbed)
—SKIDDED—< SKID, [v. SKIDDED, SKIDDING°, SKIDS] · to slide sideways as a result of a loss of traction
—SKIDDERS[n. -S] · one that skids
—SKIDDOOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go away / [x] { skiddoo skidoo skidooing § skiddoos skidoos § skiddoo skiddooed skiddooing skiddoos skidoo skidooed skidooing skidoos }
—SKIDOOS—< SKIDOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to skiddoo «to go away» / [x] { skiddoo skidoo skidooing § skiddoos skidoos § skiddoo skiddooed skiddooing skiddoos skidoo skidooed skidooing skidoos }
—SKIDPADS[n. -S] · a road surface on which drivers can practice controlling skidding
—SKIDWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a platform on which logs are piled for loading or sawing
—SKIFFLEDS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES°] · to play a particular style of music
—SKIINGS—< SKIING, [n. -S] · the sport of traveling on skis
—SKILFULL[a.] · skillful / [x] { skilful skilfull skillful }
—SKILLED—< SKILL, [n. -S] · the ability to do something well - SKILLED [a.]
—SKILLETS[n. -S] · a frying pan
—SKIMMED—< SKIM, [v. SKIMMED, SKIMMING°, SKIMS] · to remove floating matter from the surface of
—SKIMMERS[n. -S] · one that skims
—SKIMMIAS[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—SKIMPED—< SKIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scrimp «to be very or overly thrifty» / [x] { scrimp skimp § scrimps skimps § scrimp scrimped scrimping scrimps skimp skimped skimping skimps § scrimp scrimped skimp skimped skimping }
—SKINFULS[n. -S] · as much as a skin container can hold
—SKINKED—< SKINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pour out or serve, as liquor
—SKINKERS[n. -S] · one that skinks «to pour out or serve, as liquor»
—SKINNED—< SKIN, [v. SKINNED, SKINNING, SKINS] · to strip or deprive of skin
—SKINNERS[n. -S] · one that skins
—SKIPPED—< SKIP, [v. SKIPPED, SKIPPING, SKIPS] · to move with light springing steps
—SKIPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as master or captain of
—SKIPPETS[n. -S] · a small box for protecting an official seal
—SKIRLED—< SKIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a shrill sound
—SKIRRED—< SKIRR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move rapidly
—SKIRRETS[n. -S] · an Asian~ herb
—SKIRTED—< SKIRT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to go or pass around
—SKIRTERS[n. -S] · one that skirts
—SKITING—< SKITE, [v. SKITED, SKITING, SKITES] · to move away quickly
—SKITTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move lightly or rapidly along a surface
—SKITTLES[n. -S] · a wooden pin used in a bowling game
—SKIVERS—< SKIVER, [n. -S] · one that skives «to pare»
—SKIVING—< SKIVE, [v. SKIVED, SKIVING, SKIVES] · to pare
—SKIWEAR—[n.] · clothing suitable for wear while skiing
—SKLENTS—< SKLENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slant / [x] { slants § sklent sklented sklenting sklents slant slanted slanting slants § slanted slanting }
—SKOALED—< SKOAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink to the health of / [x] { skoaling § scull skoal skoaled skoaling skoals skol skoled skoling skols § skoal skol }
—SKOLING—< SKOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to skoal «to drink to the health of» / [x] { skoaling § scull skoal skoaled skoaling skoals skol skoled skoling skols § skoal skol }
—SKOOKUMS[n. -s] · an evil spirit (=skookums)
—SKOSHES—< SKOSH, [n. -ES] · a small amount
—SKREEGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screech / [x] { screaks screeches § scraich scraiched scraiching scraichs scraigh scraighed scraighing scraighs screak screaked screaking screaks screech screeched screeches screeching skreegh skreeghed skreeghing skreeghs skreigh skreighed skreighing skreighs }
—SKREIGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screech / [x] { screaks screeches § scraich scraiched scraiching scraichs scraigh scraighed scraighing scraighs screak screaked screaking screaks screech screeched screeches screeching skreegh skreeghed skreeghing skreeghs skreigh skreighed skreighing skreighs }
—SKRYING—< SKRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to scry «to foretell the future by using a crystal ball» / [x] { scry skry § scries § scried scries scry scrying skried skries skry skrying }
—SKULKED—< SKULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move about stealthily / [x] { skulks § sculk sculked sculking sculks skulk skulked skulking skulks }
—SKULKERS[n. -S] · one that skulks «to move about stealthily» / [x] { sculker skulker § sculkers skulkers }
—SKULLED—< SKULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit on the head (=skulling)
—SKUNKED—< SKUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat overwhelmingly
—SKYCAPS—< SKYCAP, [n. -S] · a porter at an airport
—SKYDIVEDRS[v. -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING°, -DIVES] · to parachute from an airplane for sport
—SKYDOVE—< SKYDIVE, [v. -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING°, -DIVES] · to parachute from an airplane for sport
—SKYGLOWS[n. -S] · a glow in the night sky resulting from urban lights
—SKYHOOKS[n. -S] · a hook conceived as being suspended from the sky
—SKYJACKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hijack an airplane
—SKYLARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frolic
—SKYLESS—[a.] · having the sky obscured by clouds
—SKYLIKE—[a.] · resembling the sky
—SKYLINES[n. -S] · the horizon
—SKYPHOI—< SKYPHOS, [n. -PHOI] · a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece~
—SKYPHOS—[n. -PHOI] · a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece~
—SKYSAILS[n. -S] · a type of sail
—SKYSURFS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard
—SKYWALKS[n. -S] · an elevated walkway between two buildings
—SKYWARDS[b.] · toward the sky / [x] { skyward skywards § skyward skywards }
—SKYWAYS—< SKYWAY, [n. -WAYS] · an elevated highway
—SLABBED—< SLAB, [v. SLABBED, SLABBING°, SLABS] · to cover with slabs
—SLABBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slobber / [x] { slabber slaver slobber slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLACKED—< SLACK, [a. SLACKER°, SLACKEST] · not tight or taut / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slacken
—SLACKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make less tight or taut
—SLACKERS[n. -S] · a shirker
—SLACKLY—[b.] · in a slack manner
—SLAGGED—< SLAG, [v. SLAGGED, SLAGGING°, SLAGS] · to convert into slag
—SLAHALS—< SLAHAL, [n. -S] · lahal «a team game played by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest» / [x] { lahal slahal § lahals slahals }
—SLAINTE—[i.] · used to toast one's health
—SLAKERS—< SLAKER, [n. -S] · one that slakes «to quench»
—SLAKING—< SLAKE, [v. SLAKED, SLAKING, SLAKES] · to quench - SLAKABLE [a.]
—SLALOMS—< SLALOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ski in a zigzag course
—SLAMMED—< SLAM, [v. SLAMMED, SLAMMING°, SLAMS] · to shut forcibly and noisily
—SLAMMERS[n. -S] · a jail
ISLANDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defame
—SLANGED—< SLANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use slang
—SLANTED—< SLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deviate from the horizontal or vertical / [x] { slant § slants § slant slanted slants § aslant slant slanted slanting }
—SLANTLY—< SLANTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · deviating from the horizontal or vertical - SLANTLY [b.] (=slantier slantiest) / [x] { slantier slantiest slanty § slantly slantways slantwise }
—SLAPPED—< SLAP, [v. SLAPPED, SLAPPING, SLAPS] · to strike with the open hand
—SLAPPERS[n. -S] · one that slaps
—SLASHED—< SLASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to cut with violent sweeping strokes
—SLASHERS[n. -S] · one that slashes
—SLASHES—< SLASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to cut with violent sweeping strokes
—SLATERS—< SLATER, [n. -S] · one that slates
—SLATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread thickly
—SLATIER—< SLATEY, [a. SLATIER, SLATIEST] · slaty / [x] { slatey slatier slatiest slaty }
—SLATINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that slates
—SLATTED—< SLAT, [v. SLATTED, SLATTING°, SLATS] · to provide with slats
—SLAVERS—< SLAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drool / [x] { slabber slaver slobber slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLAVERY—[n. -ERIES] · ownership of one person by another
—SLAVEYS—< SLAVEY, [n. -EYS] · a female servant
—SLAVING—< SLAVE, [v. SLAVED, SLAVING, SLAVES] · to work like a slave
—SLAVISH—[a.] · pertaining to or characteristic of a slave
—SLAYERS—< SLAYER, [n. -S] · one that slays
—SLAYINGS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of killing (=slayings)
—SLEAVED—< SLEAVE, [v. SLEAVED, SLEAVING, SLEAVES] · to separate into filaments
—SLEAVES—< SLEAVE, [v. SLEAVED, SLEAVING, SLEAVES] · to separate into filaments
—SLEAZED—< SLEAZE, [v. -AZED, -AZING, -AZES] · to behave in a sleazy manner (=sleazed sleazing)
—SLEAZES—< SLEAZE, [v. -AZED, -AZING, -AZES] · to behave in a sleazy manner (=sleazed sleazing)
—SLEAZOS—< SLEAZO, [n. -S] · a sleazoid «a person of low morals or character» (=sleazos) / [x] { sleazo sleazoid § sleazoids sleazos }
—SLEDDED—< SLED, [v. SLEDDED, SLEDDING°, SLEDS] · to convey on a sled
—SLEDDERS[n. -S] · one that sleds
—SLEDGED—< SLEDGE, [v. SLEDGED, SLEDGING, SLEDGES] · to convey on a type of sled
—SLEDGES—< SLEDGE, [v. SLEDGED, SLEDGING, SLEDGES] · to convey on a type of sled
—SLEEKED—< SLEEK, [a. SLEEKER°, SLEEKEST] · smooth and glossy / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sleek / [x] { sleeked sleeking sleeks § sleek sleeker sleekest sleekier sleekiest sleekit sleeky }
—SLEEKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sleek
—SLEEKERS[n. -S] · one that sleeks «to make sleek» (=sleekers) / [x] { sleeked sleeking sleeks § sleek sleeker sleekest sleekier sleekiest sleekit sleeky }
—SLEEKIT—[a.] · sleek / [x] { sleeked sleeking sleeks § sleek sleeker sleekest sleekier sleekiest sleekit sleeky }
—SLEEKLY—[b.] · in a sleek manner
—SLEEPERS[n. -S] · one that sleeps
—SLEETED—< SLEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shower sleet
—SLEEVED—< SLEEVE, [v. SLEEVED, SLEEVING°, SLEEVES] · to furnish with a sleeve
—SLEEVES—< SLEEVE, [v. SLEEVED, SLEEVING°, SLEEVES] · to furnish with a sleeve
—SLEIGHS—< SLEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ride in a sled
—SLEIGHTS[n. -S] · deftness «the quality of being deft»
—SLENDER—[a. -DERER, -DEREST] · thin
—SLEUTHS—< SLEUTH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to act as a detective
—SLEWING—< SLEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slue «to cause to move sideways» / [x] { slew slough slue sluff § slews sloughs slues sluffs § slew slewed slewing slews slough sloughed sloughing sloughs slue slued slues sluff sluffed sluffing sluffs sluing § slewed slued }
—SLICERS—< SLICER, [n. -S] · one that slices
—SLICING—< SLICE, [v. SLICED, SLICING, SLICES] · to cut into thin, flat pieces
—SLICKED—< SLICK, [a. SLICKER°, SLICKEST] · smooth and slippery / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make slick
—SLICKENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make slick
—SLICKERS[n. -S] · an oilskin raincoat
—SLICKLY—[b.] · in a slick manner
—SLIDDEN—< SLIDE, [v. SLID, SLIDDEN, SLIDING, SLIDES] · to move smoothly along a surface - SLIDABLE [a.]
—SLIDERS—< SLIDER, [n. -S] · one that slides
—SLIDING—< SLIDE, [v. SLID, SLIDDEN, SLIDING, SLIDES] · to move smoothly along a surface - SLIDABLE [a.]
—SLIEVES—< SLIEVE, [n. -S] · a mountain
—SLIGHTS—< SLIGHT, [a. SLIGHTER°, SLIGHTEST] · small in size or amount - SLIGHTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to treat with disregard
—SLIMIER—< SLIMY, [a. SLIMIER, SLIMIEST] · resembling slime
—SLIMILY—[b.] · in a slimy manner
—SLIMING—< SLIME, [v. SLIMED, SLIMING, SLIMES] · to cover with slime
—SLIMMED—< SLIM, [a. SLIMMER°, SLIMMEST] · slender / ----- [v. SLIMMED, SLIMMING°, SLIMS] · to make slim
—SLIMMERS[n. -S] · one who slims
—SLIMPSY—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · slimsy «flimsy» / [x] { slimpsier slimpsiest slimpsy slimsier slimsiest slimsy }
—SLINGERS[n. -S] · one that slings
—SLINKED—< SLINK, [v. SLUNK or SLANK or SLINKED, SLINKING, SLINKS] · to move stealthily / [x] { slinks § slank slink slinked slinking slinks slunk }
—SLIPING—< SLIPE, [v. SLIPED, SLIPING, SLIPES] · to peel
—SLIPOUTS[n. -S] · an insert in a newspaper
—SLIPPED—< SLIP, [v. SLIPPED or SLIPT, SLIPPING, SLIPS] · to slide suddenly and accidentally
—SLIPPERSY[n. -S] · a light, low shoe
—SLIPUPS—< SLIPUP, [n. -S] · a mistake
—SLIPWAYS[n. -WAYS] · an area sloping toward the water in a shipyard
—SLITHERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slide from side to side
—SLITTED—< SLIT, [v. SLITTED, SLITTING, SLITS] · to make a slit in
—SLITTERS[n. -S] · one that slits
—SLIVERS—< SLIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut into long, thin pieces
—SLOBBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drool / [x] { slabber slaver slobber slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLOGANS—< SLOGAN, [n. -S] · a motto adopted by a group
—SLOGGED—< SLOG, [v. SLOGGED, SLOGGING, SLOGS] · to plod
—SLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that slogs «to plod»
—SLOPERS—< SLOPER, [n. -S] · one that slopes
—SLOPING—< SLOPE, [v. SLOPED, SLOPING, SLOPES] · to slant / [x] { slope § slopes § slope sloped slopes § aslope slope sloped sloping § slope }
—SLOPPED—< SLOP, [v. SLOPPED, SLOPPING, SLOPS] · to spill or splash
—SLOSHED—< SLOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move with a splashing motion
—SLOSHES—< SLOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move with a splashing motion
—SLOTTED—< SLOT, [v. SLOTTED, SLOTTING, SLOTS] · to cut a long, narrow opening in
—SLOTTERS[n. -S] · a machine for slotting
—SLOUCHY—[a. SLOUCHIER, SLOUCHIEST] · slouching
—SLOUGHS—< SLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast off / [x] { slew slough slue sluff § slews sloughs slues sluffs § slew slewed slewing slews slough sloughed sloughing sloughs slue slued slues sluff sluffed sluffing sluffs sluing § slewed slued }
—SLOUGHY—[a. SLOUGHIER, SLOUGHIEST] · miry «swampy»
—SLOVENS—< SLOVEN, [n. -S] · a slovenly person / [x] { slob sloven § slobs slovens § slobs }
—SLOWEST—< SLOW, [a. SLOWER, SLOWEST] · moving with little speed / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lessen the speed of
—SLOWING—< SLOW, [a. SLOWER, SLOWEST] · moving with little speed / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lessen the speed of
—SLOWISH—[a.] · somewhat slow
—SLUBBED—< SLUB, [v. SLUBBED, SLUBBING°, SLUBS] · to draw out and twist slightly / ----- [a. SLUBBER°, SLUBBEST] · having an irregular appearance caused by uneven thickness of the warp (=slubbest)
—SLUBBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stain or dirty / [x] { slabber slaver slobber slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLUDGED—< SLUDGE, [v. SLUDGED, SLUDGING, SLUDGES] · to form sludge (=sludged sludging)
—SLUDGES—< SLUDGE, [v. SLUDGED, SLUDGING, SLUDGES] · to form sludge (=sludged sludging)
—SLUFFED—< SLUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discard a card or cards / [x] { slew slough slue sluff § slews sloughs slues sluffs § slew slewed slewing slews slough sloughed sloughing sloughs slue slued slues sluff sluffed sluffing sluffs sluing § slewed slued }
—SLUGGED—< SLUG, [v. SLUGGED, SLUGGING, SLUGS] · to strike heavily
—SLUGGERS[n. -S] · one that slugs
—SLUICED—< SLUICE, [v. SLUICED, SLUICING, SLUICES] · to wash with a sudden flow of water
—SLUICES—< SLUICE, [v. SLUICED, SLUICING, SLUICES] · to wash with a sudden flow of water
—SLUMBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sleep
—SLUMGUMS[n. -S] · the residue remaining after honey is extracted from a honeycomb
—SLUMISMS[n. -S] · the prevalence of slums
—SLUMMED—< SLUM, [v. SLUMMED, SLUMMING, SLUMS] · to visit slums
—SLUMMERS[n. -S] · one that slums
—SLUMPED—< SLUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall or sink suddenly
—SLURBAN—< SLURB, [n. -S] · a poorly planned suburban area - SLURBAN [a.]
—SLURPED—< SLURP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat or drink noisily
—SLURRED—< SLUR, [v. SLURRED, SLURRING, SLURS] · to pass over lightly or carelessly
—SLURVES—< SLURVE, [n. -S] · a type of pitch in baseball
—SLUSHED—< SLUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to splash with slush
—SLUSHEES† [n. -S] alternative form of slushie (“flavoured frozen drink made with ice crystals”)
—SLUSHES—< SLUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to splash with slush
—SLUSHIERS† [n. -S] a flavored frozen drink made with ice crystals
—SLYNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being sly
—SMACKED—< SMACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike sharply
—SMACKERS[n. -S] · one that smacks / [x] { smacker smackeroo § smackeroos smackers }
—SMALLER—< SMALL, [a. SMALLER, SMALLEST] · of limited size or quantity / ----- [n. -S] · a small part
—SMALTOS—< SMALTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · colored glass used in mosaics
—SMARAGDES[n. -S] · an emerald / [x] { smaragd smaragde § smaragdes smaragds }
—SMARMED—< SMARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use excessive flattery to obtain favors (=smarmed smarming)
—SMARTED—< SMART, [a. SMARTER, SMARTEST] · characterized by mental acuity / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a sharp, stinging pain
—SMARTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to improve in appearance
—SMARTER—< SMART, [a. SMARTER, SMARTEST] · characterized by mental acuity / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a sharp, stinging pain
—SMARTIES[n. -S] · smarty / [x] { smartie smarty § smarties }
—SMARTLY—[b.] · in a smart manner
—SMASHED—< SMASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to shatter violently
—SMASHERS[n. -S] · one that smashes
—SMASHES—< SMASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to shatter violently
—SMASHUPS[n. -S] · a collision of motor vehicles
—SMATTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to speak with little knowledge
—SMEARED—< SMEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread with a sticky, greasy, or dirty substance
—SMEARERS[n. -S] · one that smears
—SMECTIC—[a.] · pertaining to a phase of a liquid crystal
—SMEDDUMS[n. -S] · ground malt powder
—SMEEKED—< SMEEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smoke / [x] { smokes § smeek smeeked smeeking smeeks smoke smoked smokes smoking § smokable smokeable smoked }
—SMEGMAS—< SMEGMA, [n. -S] · sebum
—SMELLED—< SMELL, [v. SMELLED or SMELT°, SMELLING, SMELLS] · to perceive by means of the olfactory nerves
—SMELLERS[n. -S] · one that smells
—SMELTED—< SMELT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to melt or fuse, as ores
—SMELTERSY[n. -S] · one that smelts «to melt or fuse, as ores»
—SMERKED—< SMERK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smirk / [x] { smerk smirk § smerks smirks § smerk smerked smerking smerks smirk smirked smirking smirks § smerk smirk }
—SMIDGENS[n. -S] · a very small amount / [x] { smidge smidgen smidgeon smidgin § smidgens smidgeons smidges smidgins }
—SMIDGES—< SMIDGE, [n. -S] · a smidgen / [x] { smidge smidgen smidgeon smidgin § smidgens smidgeons smidges smidgins }
—SMIDGINS[n. -S] · smidgen / [x] { smidge smidgen smidgeon smidgin § smidgens smidgeons smidges smidgins }
—SMILERS—< SMILER, [n. -S] · one that smiles
—SMILEYS—< SMILEY, [n. -IES or -EYS] · a representation of a smiling face (=smileys) / ----- SMILEY [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · displaying a smile (=smilier smilies smiliest)
—SMILIER—< SMILEY, [n. -IES or -EYS] · a representation of a smiling face (=smileys) / ----- SMILEY [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · displaying a smile (=smilier smilies smiliest)
—SMILIEST< SMILEY, [n. -IES or -EYS] · a representation of a smiling face (=smileys) / ----- SMILEY [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · displaying a smile (=smilier smilies smiliest)
—SMILING—< SMILE, [v. SMILED, SMILING, SMILES] · to upturn the corners of the mouth in pleasure
—SMIRKED—< SMIRK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smile in an affected or smug manner / [x] { smerk smirk § smerks smirks § smerk smerked smerking smerks smirk smirked smirking smirks § smerk smirk }
—SMIRKERS[n. -S] · one that smirks
—SMITERS—< SMITER, [n. -S] · one that smites «to strike heavily»
—SMITING—< SMITE, [v. SMOTE, SMIT or SMITTEN, SMITING, SMITES] · to strike heavily
—SMITTEN—< SMITE, [v. SMOTE, SMIT or SMITTEN, SMITING, SMITES] · to strike heavily
—SMOCKED—< SMOCK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to furnish with a smock
—SMOKERS—< SMOKER, [n. -S] · one that smokes
—SMOKEYS—< SMOKEY, [n. -S] · a police officer who patrols highways (=smokeys) / [x] { smokeys smokies § smokey smokier smokiest smoky § smokily }
—SMOKIER—< SMOKY, [a. SMOKIER, SMOKIEST] · filled with smoke - SMOKILY [b.] / [x] { smokeys smokies § smokey smokier smokiest smoky § smokily }
—SMOKIEST< SMOKIE, [n. -S] · a sausage or hot dog / [x] { smokeys smokies § smokey smokier smokiest smoky § smokily }
—SMOKILY—< SMOKY, [a. SMOKIER, SMOKIEST] · filled with smoke - SMOKILY [b.] / [x] { smokeys smokies § smokey smokier smokiest smoky § smokily }
—SMOKINGS[n. -S] · the inhaling and exhaling of the smoke of tobacco or a drug (=smokings) / [x] { smokes § smeek smeeked smeeking smeeks smoke smoked smokes smoking § smokable smokeable smoked }
—SMOLDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn with no flame / [x] { smolder smoulder § smolders § smolder smoldered smoldering smolders smoulder smouldered smouldering smoulders § smoldering smouldering }
—SMOOCHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · smudgy «smudged» (=smoochier smoochiest) / [x] { smoochier smoochiest smoochy smudgier smudgiest smudgy smutchier smutchiest smutchy § smudgily }
—SMOOTHEDNRS[v. SMOOTHED, SMOOTHING, SMOOTHES] · to smooth (=smoothe) / [x] { smoothened § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smoother smoothest § smoother smoothest }
—SMOOTHS—< SMOOTH, [a. SMOOTHER°, SMOOTHEST] · having a surface that is free from irregularities / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to make smooth / [x] { smoothened § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smoother smoothest § smoother smoothest }
—SMOOTHY—[n. SMOOTHIES] · smoothie / [x] { smoothie smoothy § smoothies }
—SMOTHERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent from breathing
—SMRITIS—< SMRITI, [n. -S] · a text of Hindu~ religious teachings
—SMUDGED—< SMUDGE, [v. SMUDGED, SMUDGING°, SMUDGES] · to smear or dirty / [x] { smudges § besmudge besmudged besmudges besmudging smudge smudged smudges smudging § smudged }
—SMUDGES—< SMUDGE, [v. SMUDGED, SMUDGING°, SMUDGES] · to smear or dirty / [x] { smudges § besmudge besmudged besmudges besmudging smudge smudged smudges smudging § smudged }
—SMUGGER—< SMUG, [a. SMUGGER, SMUGGEST] · highly self-satisfied~
—SMUGGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to import or export illicitly
—SMUSHED—< SMUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to smoosh «to squash» / [x] { smooshes smushes squashes squelches squishes squooshes squushes § smoosh smooshed smooshes smooshing smush smushed smushes smushing squash squashed squashes squashing squelch squelched squelches squelching squish squished squishes squishing squoosh squooshed squooshes squooshing squush squushed squushes squushing § squashed squashing squelched }
—SMUSHES—< SMUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to smoosh «to squash» / [x] { smooshes smushes squashes squelches squishes squooshes squushes § smoosh smooshed smooshes smooshing smush smushed smushes smushing squash squashed squashes squashing squelch squelched squelches squelching squish squished squishes squishing squoosh squooshed squooshes squooshing squush squushed squushes squushing § squashed squashing squelched }
—SMUTCHY—[a. SMUTCHIER, SMUTCHIEST] · smudgy «smudged» / [x] { smoochier smoochiest smoochy smudgier smudgiest smudgy smutchier smutchiest smutchy § smudgily }
—SMUTTED—< SMUT, [v. SMUTTED, SMUTTING, SMUTS] · to soil
—SNACKED—< SNACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat a light meal
—SNACKERS[n. -S] · one that snacks
—SNAFFLEDS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to obtain by devious means
—SNAFUED—< SNAFU, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into a state of confusion
—SNAGGED—< SNAG, [v. SNAGGED, SNAGGING, SNAGS] · to catch on a snag
—SNAGGERS[n. -S] · a person who uses illegal fishing methods
—SNAGGLES[n. -S] · a tangled or knotted mass
—SNAILED—< SNAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move slowly
—SNAKIER—< SNAKEY, [a. SNAKIER, SNAKIEST] · snaky «resembling a snake» / [x] { snakey snakier snakiest snaky § snakily }
—SNAKILY—< SNAKY, [a. SNAKIER, SNAKIEST] · resembling a snake - SNAKILY [b.] / [x] { snakey snakier snakiest snaky § snakily }
—SNAKING—< SNAKE, [v. SNAKED, SNAKING, SNAKES] · to move like a snake
—SNAKISH—[a.] · resembling a snake
—SNAPPED—< SNAP, [v. SNAPPED, SNAPPING, SNAPS] · to make a sharp cracking sound
—SNAPPERS[n. -S] · one that snaps
—SNARERS—< SNARER, [n. -S] · one that snares / [x] { ensnarer insnarer snarer § ensnarers insnarers snarers }
—SNARFED—< SNARF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat or drink greedily / [x] { snarf snarfed snarfing snarfle snarfled snarfles snarfling snarfs }
—SNARFLEDS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to snarf «to eat or drink greedily» / [x] { snarf snarfed snarfing snarfle snarfled snarfles snarfling snarfs }
—SNARING—< SNARE, [v. SNARED, SNARING, SNARES] · to trap / [x] { snares § ensnare ensnared ensnares ensnaring insnare insnared insnares insnaring snare snared snares snaring § ensnaring }
—SNARKED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak in a snide or sarcastic manner
—SNARLED—< SNARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to growl viciously
—SNARLERS[n. -S] · one that snarls
—SNASHES—< SNASH, [n. -ES] · abusive language
—SNATCHY—[a. SNATCHIER, SNATCHIEST] · occurring irregularly
—SNATHES—< SNATHE, [n. -S] · snath «the handle of a scythe» / [x] { snath snathe sned § snathes snaths § snathes }
—SNAWING—< SNAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snow / [x] { snaw snow § snows § snawed snawing snaws snowed snowing snows }
—SNEAKED—< SNEAK, [v. SNEAKED or SNUCK, SNEAKING, SNEAKS] · to move stealthily
—SNEAKERS[n. -S] · one that sneaks
—SNEAPED—< SNEAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chide
—SNEDDED—< SNED, [v. SNEDDED, SNEDDING, SNEDS] · to prune
—SNEERED—< SNEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curl the lip in contempt
—SNEERERS[n. -S] · one that sneers
—SNEEZED—< SNEEZE, [v. SNEEZED, SNEEZING, SNEEZES] · to make a sudden, involuntary expiration of breath
—SNEEZERS[n. -S] · one that sneezes
—SNEEZES—< SNEEZE, [v. SNEEZED, SNEEZING, SNEEZES] · to make a sudden, involuntary expiration of breath
—SNELLED—< SNELL, [a. SNELLER, SNELLEST] · keen / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attach a short line to a fishhook
—SNELLER—< SNELL, [a. SNELLER, SNELLEST] · keen / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attach a short line to a fishhook
—SNIBBED—< SNIB, [v. SNIBBED, SNIBBING, SNIBS] · to latch
—SNICKED—< SNICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nick
—SNICKERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a partly stifled laugh / [x] { snicker snigger § snickers sniggers § snicker snickered snickering snickers snigger sniggered sniggering sniggers § sniggered }
—SNIDELY—< SNIDE, [a. SNIDER, SNIDEST] · maliciously derogatory - SNIDELY [b.]
—SNIDEST—< SNIDE, [a. SNIDER, SNIDEST] · maliciously derogatory - SNIDELY [b.]
—SNIFFED—< SNIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhale audibly through the nose / [x] { sniffles sniffs snivels snuffles § sniff sniffed sniffing sniffle sniffled sniffles sniffling sniffs snivel sniveled sniveling snivelled snivelling snivels snuffle snuffled snuffles snuffling }
—SNIFFERS[n. -S] · one that sniffs / [x] { sniffer sniffler sniveler sniveller snuffler § sniffers snifflers snivelers snivellers snufflers }
—SNIFFLEDRS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to sniff repeatedly / [x] { sniffles sniffs snivels snuffles § sniff sniffed sniffing sniffle sniffled sniffles sniffling sniffs snivel sniveled sniveling snivelled snivelling snivels snuffle snuffled snuffles snuffling }
—SNIFFLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · that sniffles (=snifflier sniffliest)
—SNIFTERS[n. -S] · a pear-shaped~ liquor glass
—SNIGGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snicker / [x] { snicker snigger § snickers sniggers § snicker snickered snickering snickers snigger sniggered sniggering sniggers § sniggered }
—SNIGGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to fish for eels
—SNIGLETS[n. -S] · a word coined for something not having a name
—SNIPERS—< SNIPER, [n. -S] · one that snipes
—SNIPINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that snipes (=snipings)
—SNIPPED—< SNIP, [v. SNIPPED, SNIPPING°, SNIPS] · to cut with a short, quick stroke
—SNIPPERS[n. -S] · one that snips
—SNIPPETSY[n. -S] · a small piece snipped off
—SNIVELS—< SNIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cry or whine with sniffling / [x] { sniffles sniffs snivels snuffles § sniff sniffed sniffing sniffle sniffled sniffles sniffling sniffs snivel sniveled sniveling snivelled snivelling snivels snuffle snuffled snuffles snuffling }
—SNOGGED—< SNOG, [v. SNOGGED, SNOGGING, SNOGS] · to kiss
—SNOGGERS[n. -S] · one that snogs «to kiss»
—SNOODED—< SNOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure with a snood «a net or fabric cap for the hair»
—SNOOKED—< SNOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sniff
—SNOOKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trick
—SNOOLED—< SNOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yield meekly
—SNOOPED—< SNOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pry about
—SNOOPERS[n. -S] · one that snoops
—SNOOSES—< SNOOSE, [n. -S] · chewing tobacco
—SNOOTED—< SNOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with disdain
—SNOOZED—< SNOOZE, [v. SNOOZED, SNOOZING, SNOOZES] · to sleep lightly
—SNOOZERS[n. -S] · one that snoozes «to sleep lightly»
—SNOOZES—< SNOOZE, [v. SNOOZED, SNOOZING, SNOOZES] · to sleep lightly
—SNOOZLEDS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to nuzzle
—SNORERS—< SNORER, [n. -S] · one that snores
—SNORINGS[n. -S] · the act of breathing loudly while sleeping (=snorings)
—SNORKELS[v. -KELED or -KELLED, -KELING° or -KELLING, -KELS] · to swim underwater with a type of breathing device (=snorkelled snorkelling) / [x] { snorkel snorkeling snorkelling § snorkelings snorkels § snorkel snorkeled snorkeling snorkelled snorkelling snorkels }
—SNORTED—< SNORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exhale noisily through the nostrils
—SNORTERS[n. -S] · one that snorts
—SNOUTED—< SNOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a nozzle
—SNOWCAPS[n. -S] · a covering of snow
—SNOWCATS[n. -S] · a tracklaying vehicle for travel on snow
—SNOWIER—< SNOWY, [a. SNOWIER, SNOWIEST] · abounding in snow
—SNOWILY—[b.] · in a snowy manner
—SNOWING—< SNOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall as snow / [x] { snaw snow § snows § snawed snawing snaws snowed snowing snows }
—SNOWMAN—[n. SNOWMEN] · a figure of a person that is made of snow
—SNOWMEN—< SNOWMAN, [n. SNOWMEN] · a figure of a person that is made of snow
—SNUBBED—< SNUB, [v. SNUBBED, SNUBBING, SNUBS] · to treat with contempt or neglect / ----- [a. SNUBBER°, SNUBBEST] · «of a person's or animal's nose» short and turned up at the end (=snubbest)
—SNUBBERS[n. -S] · one that snubs
—SNUFFED—< SNUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use or inhale snuff / [x] { sneesh snuff § sneeshes snuffs § snuffed snuffing snuffs }
—SNUFFERS[n. -S] · one that snuffs «to use or inhale snuff»
—SNUFFLEDRS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to sniffle / [x] { sniffles sniffs snivels snuffles § sniff sniffed sniffing sniffle sniffled sniffles sniffling sniffs snivel sniveled sniveling snivelled snivelling snivels snuffle snuffled snuffles snuffling }
—SNUFFLY—[a. -FLIER, -FLIEST] · tending to snuffle
—SNUGGED—< SNUG, [a. SNUGGER, SNUGGEST] · warmly comfortable / ----- [v. SNUGGED, SNUGGING, SNUGS] · to make snug
—SNUGGERY< SNUG, [a. SNUGGER, SNUGGEST] · warmly comfortable / ----- [v. SNUGGED, SNUGGING, SNUGS] · to make snug
—SNUGGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to lie or press closely
—SNUGGLY—[a. SNUGGLIER, SNUGGLIEST] · warm and cozy
—SOAKAGES[n. -S] · the act of soaking
—SOAKERS—< SOAKER, [n. -S] · one that soaks
—SOAKINGS[n. -S] · the act of wetting something thoroughly (=soakings)
—SOAPBOX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street (=soapboxed soapboxing)
—SOAPERS—< SOAPER, [n. -S] · a serial melodrama on radio or television
—SOAPIER—< SOAPY, [a. SOAPIER, SOAPIEST] · containing or resembling soap
—SOAPILY—[b.] · in a soapy manner
—SOAPING—< SOAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with soap
—SOARERS—< SOARER, [n. -S] · one that soars
—SOARINGS[n. -S] · the sport of flying in a heavier-than-air~ craft without power
—SOBBERS—< SOBBER, [n. -S] · one that sobs
—SOBBING—< SOB, [v. SOBBED, SOBBING, SOBS] · to cry with a convulsive catching of the breath / [x] { sab sob § sabs sobs § sab sabbed sabbing sabs sob sobbed sobbing sobs § sobbing }
—SOBERED—< SOBER, [a. SOBERER, SOBEREST] · having control of one's faculties / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sober / [x] { sober sobered sobering soberize soberized soberizes soberizing sobers § soberer soberest sobering }
—SOBERER—< SOBER, [a. SOBERER, SOBEREST] · having control of one's faculties / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sober / [x] { sober sobered sobering soberize soberized soberizes soberizing sobers § soberer soberest sobering }
—SOBERLY—[b.] · in a sober manner
—SOCAGERS[n. -S] · a tenant by socage
—SOCAGES—< SOCAGE, [n. -S] · a form of feudal land tenure / [x] { socage soccage § socages soccages }
—SOCCAGES[n. -S] · socage «a form of feudal land tenure» / [x] { socage soccage § socages soccages }
—SOCCERS—< SOCCER, [n. -S] · a type of ball game
ASOCIALS—< SOCIAL, [n. -S] · a friendly gathering / [x] { sociable social § sociables socials § sociable social }
—SOCIETY—[n. -ETIES] · an organized group of persons - SOCIETAL [a.]
—SOCKETS—< SOCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a socket
—SOCKEYES[n. -S] · a food fish
—SOCKING—< SOCK, [n. SOCKS or SOX] · a knitted or woven covering for the foot / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike forcefully
—SOCKMAN—[n. SOCKMEN] · socman «a socager»
—SOCKMEN—< SOCKMAN, [n. SOCKMEN] · socman «a socager»
—SODDENS—< SODDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make soggy
—SODDIES—< SODDY, [n. -DIES] · a house built of sod / [x] { soddie soddy § soddies }
—SODDING—< SOD, [v. SODDED, SODDING, SODS] · to cover with sod
—SODIUMS—< SODIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - SODIC [a.]
—SOFABEDS[n. -S] · a sofa that can be made into a bed
—SOFFITS—< SOFFIT, [n. -S] · the underside of an architectural structure
—SOFTENS—< SOFTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make soft
—SOFTEST—< SOFT, [a. SOFTER, SOFTEST] · yielding readily to pressure / ----- [n. -S] · a soft object or part
—SOFTIES—< SOFTIE, [n. -S] · softy / [x] { softie softy § softies }
—SOFTISH—[a.] · somewhat soft
—SOGGIER—< SOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · heavy with moisture - SOGGILY [b.] / [x] { soggier soggiest § soggily }
—SOGGILY—< SOGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · heavy with moisture - SOGGILY [b.] / [x] { soggier soggiest § soggily }
—SOIGNEE—[a.] · soigne «carefully done» / [x] { soigne soignee }
—SOILAGES[n. -S] · green crops for feeding animals
—SOILING—< SOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dirty
—SOILURES[n. -S] · a stain or smudge
—SOIREES—< SOIREE, [n. -S] · an evening party
—SOJOURNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stay temporarily
—SOKEMAN—[n. SOKEMEN] · socman «a socager»
—SOKEMEN—< SOKEMAN, [n. SOKEMEN] · socman «a socager»
—SOLACED—< SOLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to console
—SOLACERS[n. -S] · one that solaces «to console»
—SOLACES—< SOLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to console
—SOLANDS—< SOLAND, [n. -S] · solan «a gannet» / [x] { solan soland § solands solans }
—SOLANINES[n. -S] · solanine «a poisonous alkaloid» / [x] { solanin solanine § solanines solanins }
—SOLANOS—< SOLANO, [n. -NOS] · a strong, hot wind
—SOLANUMS[n. -S] · any of a genus of herbs and shrubs
—SOLARIA—< SOLARIUM, [n. -IA or -IUMS] · a room exposed to the sun
ISOLATED—< SOLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to change to a fluid colloidal system
ISOLATES—< SOLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to change to a fluid colloidal system
—SOLATIA—< SOLATIUM, [n. -TIA] · a compensation given for damage to the feelings
—SOLDANS—< SOLDAN, [n. -S] · a Muslim~ ruler / [x] { soldan soudan suldan sultan § soldans soudans suldans sultans § sultanic }
—SOLDERS—< SOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join closely together
—SOLDIERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to perform military service
—SOLERAS—< SOLERA, [n. -S] · a Spanish~ method of producing wine
—SOLERETS[n. -S] · solleret «a sabaton» / [x] { soleret solleret § solerets sollerets }
—SOLFEGES[n. -S] · a type of singing exercise
—SOLICITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ask for earnestly
—SOLIDER—< SOLID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · having definite shape and volume / ----- [n. -S] · a solid substance
—SOLIDLY—[b.] · in a solid manner
—SOLIDUS—[n. SOLIDI] · the diagonal mark ∕ used as a separator, fraction bar, or date divider; also a gold coin of ancient Rome
—SOLIONS—< SOLION, [n. -S] · an electronic detecting and amplifying device
—SOLITONS[n. -S] · a solitary wave in physics
—SOLOING—< SOLO, [n. -LOS or -LI] · a musical composition for a single voice or instrument / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -OES] · to perform alone (=soloes)
—SOLOISTS[n. -S] · one that performs a solo
—SOLUBLES[n. -S] · something that is soluble
—SOLUBLY—[b.] · in a soluble manner
—SOLUNAR—[a.] · listing the rising and setting times of the sun and moon
—SOLUTES—< SOLUTE, [n. -S] · a dissolved substance
—SOLVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to convert into a type of ion
—SOLVENTS[n. -S] · a substance capable of dissolving others
—SOLVERS—< SOLVER, [n. -S] · one that solves
—SOLVING—< SOLVE, [v. SOLVED, SOLVING, SOLVES] · to find the answer or explanation for
—SOMATIC—< SOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · the body of an organism - SOMATIC [a.]
—SOMBRERO< SOMBRE, [a. -RER, -REST] · somber - SOMBRELY [b.] / [x] { somberer somberest sombrer sombrest }
—SOMEDAY—[b.] · at some future time
—SOMEHOW—[b.] · by some means / [x] { somehow someway someways somewise }
—SOMEONES[n. -S] · a somebody
—SOMEWAYS[b.] · somehow / [x] { somehow someway someways somewise }
—SOMITAL—< SOMITE, [n. -S] · a longitudinal segment of the body of some animals - SOMITAL SOMITIC [a.] / [x] { somite § somites § somital somitic }
—SOMITES—< SOMITE, [n. -S] · a longitudinal segment of the body of some animals - SOMITAL SOMITIC [a.] / [x] { somite § somites § somital somitic }
—SOMITIC—< SOMITE, [n. -S] · a longitudinal segment of the body of some animals - SOMITAL SOMITIC [a.] / [x] { somite § somites § somital somitic }
—SOMONIS—< SOMONI, [n. SOMONI° or SOMONIS] · a monetary unit of Tajikistan~ (=somonis)
—SONANCES[n. -S] · sound
—SONANTS—< SONANT, [n. -S] · a sound uttered with vibration of the vocal cords - SONANTAL SONANTIC [a.] / [x] { sonant § sonants § sonant sonantal sonantic }
—SONATAS—< SONATA, [n. -S] · a type of musical composition
—SONDERS—< SONDER, [n. -S] · a class of small yachts
—SONGFUL—[a.] · melodious
—SONHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a son
—SONLESS—[a.] · having no son
—SONLIKE—[a.] · resembling a son
—SONNETS—< SONNET, [v. -NETED or -NETTED, -NETING or -NETTING, -NETS] · to compose a sonnet
—SONNIES—< SONNY, [n. -NIES] · a small boy
—SONOVOX—[n. -ES] · a sound effects device
—SONSHIPS[n. -S] · the state of being a son
—SONSIER—< SONSIE, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · sonsy «comely» / [x] { sonsie sonsier sonsiest sonsy }
—SOONERS—< SOONER, [n. -S] · one who settles on government land before it is officially opened for settlement
—SOONEST—< SOON, [b. SOONER°, SOONEST] · in the near future - SOONISH [a.] (=soonish)
—SOONISH—< SOON, [b. SOONER°, SOONEST] · in the near future - SOONISH [a.] (=soonish)
—SOOTHED—< SOOTHE, [v. SOOTHED, SOOTHING, SOOTHES] · to restore to a quiet or normal state / [x] { besoothe besoothed besoothes besoothing sooth soothe soothed soothes soothing § soothing }
—SOOTHERS[n. -S] · one that soothes / [x] { sooth soth § soths § soothed soothest soothing sooths § soother soothest }
—SOOTHEST< SOOTHE, [v. SOOTHED, SOOTHING, SOOTHES] · to restore to a quiet or normal state / [x] { besoothe besoothed besoothes besoothing sooth soothe soothed soothes soothing § soothing }
—SOOTHLY—[b.] · in truth
—SOOTIER—< SOOTY, [a. SOOTIER, SOOTIEST] · covered with soot - SOOTILY [b.]
—SOOTILY—< SOOTY, [a. SOOTIER, SOOTIEST] · covered with soot - SOOTILY [b.]
—SOOTING—< SOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with soot
—SOPHIES—< SOPHY, [n. -PHIES] · a ruler of Persia~
—SOPHISMS[n. -S] · a plausible but fallacious argument
—SOPHISTS[n. -S] · one that uses sophisms
—SOPITED—< SOPITE, [v. -PITED, -PITING, -PITES] · to put to sleep
—SOPITES—< SOPITE, [v. -PITED, -PITING, -PITES] · to put to sleep
—SOPPIER—< SOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · very wet - SOPPILY [b.] (=soppily)
—SOPPILY—< SOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · very wet - SOPPILY [b.] (=soppily)
—SOPPING—[v.] · very wet
—SOPRANI—< SOPRANO, [n. -NOS or -NI] · the highest singing voice
—SOPRANOS[n. -NOS or -NI] · the highest singing voice
—SORBATES[n. -S] · a sorbed substance
—SORBENTS[n. -S] · a substance that sorbs
—SORBETS—< SORBET, [n. -S] · sherbet / [x] { sherbert sherbet sorbet § sherberts sherbets sorbets }
—SORBING—< SORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up and hold by absorption or adsorption - SORBABLE [a.]
—SORBOSES[n. -S] · a type of sugar
—SORCERY—[n. -CERIES] · alleged use of supernatural powers
—SORDINES[n. -S] · a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument
—SORDINI—< SORDINO, [n. -NI] · sordine «a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument»
—SORDINO—[n. -NI] · sordine «a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument»
—SORDORS—< SORDOR, [n. -S] · a sordid state
—SORGHOS—< SORGHO, [n. -GHOS] · sorgo «a variety of sorghum» / [x] { sorgho sorgo § sorghos sorgos }
—SORGHUMS[n. -S] · a cereal grass / [x] { sorghum sourgum § sorghums sourgums }
—SORINGS—< SORING, [n. -S] · the practice of making a horse's front feet sore to force high stepping
—SORITES—[n. SORITES] · a type of argument used in logic - SORITIC [a.]
—SORITIC—< SORITES, [n. SORITES] · a type of argument used in logic - SORITIC [a.]
—SORNERS—< SORNER, [n. -S] · one that sorns «to force oneself on others for food and lodging»
—SORNING—< SORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force oneself on others for food and lodging
—SOROCHES[n. -S] · mountain sickness
—SORORAL—[a.] · sisterly / [x] { sisterly sororal }
—SOROSES—< SOROSIS, [n. -ROSES or -ROSISES] · a women's club or society
—SOROSIS—[n. -ROSES or -ROSISES] · a women's club or society
—SORRELS—< SORREL, [n. -S] · a reddish brown color / [x] { sorel sorrel § sorels sorrels }
—SORRIER—< SORRY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · feeling grief or penitence
—SORRILY—[b.] · in a sorry manner
—SORROWS—< SORROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grieve
—SORTALS—< SORTAL, [n. -S] · a term that classifies an entity as being of a particular kind
—SORTERS—< SORTER, [n. -S] · one that sorts
—SORTIED—< SORTIE, [v. -TIED, -TIEING, -TIES] · to attack suddenly from a defensive position
—SORTIES—< SORTIE, [v. -TIED, -TIEING, -TIES] · to attack suddenly from a defensive position
—SORTINGS[n. -S] · the separating of items into groups (=sortings)
—SOTTISH—[a.] · resembling a sot
—SOUARIS—< SOUARI, [n. -S] · a tropical tree
—SOUBISES[n. -S] · a sauce of onions and butter
—SOUCARS—< SOUCAR, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ banker / [x] { soucar sowcar § soucars sowcars }
—SOUDANS—< SOUDAN, [n. -S] · soldan «a Muslim~ ruler» / [x] { soldan soudan suldan sultan § soldans soudans suldans sultans § sultanic }
—SOUFFLEDS[n. -S] · a light, baked dish
—SOUGHED—< SOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a moaning or sighing sound / [x] { soughs § sough soughed soughing soughs sugh sughed sughing sughs }
—SOUKOUS—[n. -ES] · a dance music in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
—SOULFUL—[a.] · full of emotion
—SOUNDED—< SOUND, [a. SOUNDER°, SOUNDEST] · being in good health or condition / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make a sound
—SOUNDERS[n. -S] · one that sounds
—SOUNDLY—[b.] · in a sound manner
—SOUPCONS[n. -S] · a minute amount / [x] { soup soupcon souping § soupcons soups § souped souping soups § souped }
—SOUPIER—< SOUPY, [a. SOUPIER, SOUPIEST] · foggy - SOUPILY [b.] (=soupily)
—SOUPILY—< SOUPY, [a. SOUPIER, SOUPIEST] · foggy - SOUPILY [b.] (=soupily)
—SOUPING—< SOUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase the power or efficiency of / [x] { soup soupcon souping § soupcons soups § souped souping soups § souped }
—SOURCED—< SOURCE, [v. -CED, -CING°, -CES] · to originate
—SOURCES—< SOURCE, [v. -CED, -CING°, -CES] · to originate
—SOUREST—< SOUR, [a. SOURER, SOUREST] · sharp or biting to the taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become sour
—SOURGUMS[n. -S] · a softwood tree of eastern North America~ / [x] { sorghum sourgum § sorghums sourgums }
—SOURING—< SOUR, [a. SOURER, SOUREST] · sharp or biting to the taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become sour
—SOURISH—[a.] · somewhat sour
—SOURSOPS[n. -S] · a tropical tree
—SOUSERS—< SOUSER, [n. -S] · a drunkard
—SOUSING—< SOUSE, [v. SOUSED, SOUSING, SOUSES] · to immerse
—SOUSLIKS[n. -S] · suslik «a Eurasian~ rodent» / [x] { souslik suslik § sousliks susliks }
—SOUTANES[n. -S] · a cassock
—SOUTERS—< SOUTER, [n. -S] · a shoemaker
—SOUTHED—< SOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to move toward the south
—SOUTHERNS[n. -S] · a wind or storm from the south / [x] { souther southerly § southerlies southers § southers § souther southerly }
—SOVIETS—< SOVIET, [n. -S] · a legislative body in a Communist country
—SOVKHOZY[n. -KHOZES or -KHOZY] · a state-owned~ farm in the Soviet Union
—SOVRANS—< SOVRAN, [n. -S] · a monarch / [x] { sovereign sovran § sovereigns sovrans § sovereign sovereigns sovran § sovereign sovran }
—SOWABLE—< SOW, [v. SOWED, SOWN, SOWING°, SOWS] · to scatter over land for growth, as seed - SOWABLE [a.]
—SOWBACKS[n. -S] · a low ridge of sand
—SOWBUGS—< SOWBUG, [n. -S] · a wood louse
—SOWCARS—< SOWCAR, [n. -S] · soucar «a Hindu~ banker» / [x] { soucar sowcar § soucars sowcars }
—SOWINGS—< SOWING, [n. -S] · the act of scattering seeds (=sowings)
—SOYBEANS[n. -S] · the seed of a cultivated Asian~ herb / [x] { soy soya soybean § soyas soybeans soys § soys }
—SOYMEALS[n. -S] · the residue from the extraction of oil from soybean seeds
—SOYMILKS[n. -S] · a milk substitute made from soybeans
—SOYUZES—< SOYUZ, [n. -ES] · a Soviet manned spacecraft
—SOZINES—< SOZINE, [n. -S] · sozin «a type of protein» / [x] { sozin sozine § sozines sozins }
—SOZZLED—[a.] · drunk
—SPACERS—< SPACER, [n. -S] · one that spaces
—SPACIAL—[a.] · spatial / [x] { spacial spatial }
—SPACIER—< SPACEY, [a. SPACIER, SPACIEST] · weird in behavior / [x] { spacey spacier spaciest spacy }
—SPACINGS[n. -S] · the distance between any two objects
—SPACKLEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to fill cracks or holes in a surface with paste
—SPADERS—< SPADER, [n. -S] · one that spades
—SPADING—< SPADE, [v. SPADED, SPADING, SPADES] · to take up with a spade
—SPAEINGS[n. -S] · the act of foretelling
—SPAHEES—< SPAHEE, [n. -S] · spahi «a Turkish~ cavalryman» / [x] { spahee spahi § spahees spahis }
—SPALLED—< SPALL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to break up into fragments
—SPALLERS[n. -S] · one that spalls «to break up into fragments»
—SPALTED—[a.] · denoting wood having irregular lines resulting from fungal decay
—SPAMBOTS[n. -S] · a computer program that sends out unsolicited e-mail
—SPAMMED—< SPAM, [v. SPAMMED, SPAMMING°, SPAMS] · to send unsolicited e-mail to a large number of addresses
—SPAMMERS[n. -S] · one that spams
—SPANCELS[v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to bind or fetter with a rope
—SPANDEX—[n. -ES] · a synthetic elastic fiber - SPANDEXED [a.] (=spandexed)
—SPANGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to adorn with spangles «bits of sparkling metal»
—SPANGLY—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · covered with spangles
—SPANIELS[n. -S] · a dog with silky hair
—SPANKED—< SPANK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to slap on the buttocks
—SPANKERS[n. -S] · one that spanks
—SPANNED—< SPAN, [v. SPANNED, SPANNING, SPANS] · to extend over or across
—SPANNERS[n. -S] · one that spans
—SPARELY—< SPARE, [a. SPARER°, SPAREST] · meager - SPARELY [b.] / ----- [v. SPARED SPARING SPARES] · to refrain from punishing harming or destroying
—SPARERS—< SPARER, [n. -S] · one that spares
—SPAREST—[a.] · superlative of spare
—SPARGED—< SPARGE, [v. SPARGED, SPARGING, SPARGES] · to sprinkle
—SPARGERS[n. -S] · one that sparges «to sprinkle»
—SPARGES—< SPARGE, [v. SPARGED, SPARGING, SPARGES] · to sprinkle
—SPARIDS—< SPARID, [n. -S] · any of a family of marine fishes / [x] { sparid sparoid § sparids sparoids }
—SPARING—< SPARE, [a. SPARER°, SPAREST] · meager - SPARELY [b.] / ----- [v. SPARED SPARING SPARES] · to refrain from punishing harming or destroying
—SPARKED—< SPARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give off sparks
—SPARKERS[n. -S] · something that sparks
ASPARKLEDRST[v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to give off or reflect flashes of light / [x] { sparkle § sparkles § sparkle sparkled sparkles § asparkle sparkling }
—SPARKLY—[a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · tending to sparkle
—SPAROIDS[n. -S] · a sparid «any of a family of marine fishes» / [x] { sparid sparoid § sparids sparoids }
—SPARRED—< SPAR, [v. SPARRED, SPARRING, SPARS] · to provide with spars
—SPARROWS[n. -S] · a small bird
—SPARSER—< SPARSE, [a. SPARSER, SPARSEST] · thinly distributed - SPARSELY [b.]
—SPARTAN—[a.] · marked by avoidance of luxury and comfort
—SPASMED—< SPASM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to undergo an involuntary muscular contraction (=spasmed spasming)
—SPASTICS[n. -S] · one suffering from spastic paralysis / [x] { spastic spaz spazz § spastics spazzes § spazzed spazzes spazzing }
—SPATHAL—< SPATHE, [n. -S] · a leaflike organ of certain plants - SPATHAL SPATHED SPATHOSE [a.] / [x] { spathe § spathes § sparrier sparriest sparry spathal spathed spathic spathose }
—SPATHED—< SPATHE, [n. -S] · a leaflike organ of certain plants - SPATHAL SPATHED SPATHOSE [a.] / [x] { spathe § spathes § sparrier sparriest sparry spathal spathed spathic spathose }
—SPATHES—< SPATHE, [n. -S] · a leaflike organ of certain plants - SPATHAL SPATHED SPATHOSE [a.] / [x] { spathe § spathes § sparrier sparriest sparry spathal spathed spathic spathose }
—SPATHIC—[a.] · sparry «resembling spar» / [x] { spathe § spathes § sparrier sparriest sparry spathal spathed spathic spathose }
—SPATIAL—[a.] · of or pertaining to space / [x] { spacial spatial }
—SPATTED—< SPAT, [v. SPATTED, SPATTING, SPATS] · to strike lightly
—SPATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scatter in drops / [x] { spatter splatter § spatters splatters § spatter spattered spattering spatters splatter splattered splattering splatters }
—SPATULARS[n. -S] · a mixing implement - SPATULAR [a.]
—SPATZLES[n. -S] · spaetzle «a tiny dumpling» (=spatzles) / [x] { spaetzle spaetzles spatzle spatzles }
—SPAVIES—< SPAVIE, [n. -S] · spavin «a disease of horses» - SPAVIET [a.] / [x] { spavie spavin § spavies spaviet spavins § spavined spavins § spavined }
—SPAVIET—< SPAVIE, [n. -S] · spavin «a disease of horses» - SPAVIET [a.] / [x] { spavie spavin § spavies spaviet spavins § spavined spavins § spavined }
—SPAVINS—< SPAVIN, [n. -S] · a disease of horses - SPAVINED [a.] / [x] { spavie spavin § spavies spaviet spavins § spavined spavins § spavined }
—SPAWNED—< SPAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deposit eggs
—SPAWNERS[n. -S] · one that spawns
—SPAYING—< SPAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the ovaries of
—SPAZZED—† [v.] · a clumsy, foolish, or incompetent person / [x] { spastic spaz spazz § spastics spazzes § spazzed spazzes spazzing }
—SPAZZES—† < SPAZZ, [n. -ES] · spaz -- an offensive term (=spazz) / [x] { spastic spaz spazz § spastics spazzes § spazzed spazzes spazzing }
—SPEAKERS[n. -S] · one that speaks
—SPEANED—< SPEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wean
—SPEARED—< SPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pierce with a spear
—SPEARERS[n. -S] · one that spears
—SPECCED—< SPEC, [v. SPECCED, SPECCING, SPECS] · to write specifications for
ESPECIALS[a. -CIALER, -CIALEST] · of a distinct or particular kind or character / ----- [n. -S] · a special person or thing / [x] { specials § specials § especial special specialer specialest }
—SPECIES—< SPECIE, [n. -S] · coined money
—SPECIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to state in detail
—SPECKED—< SPECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with small spots / [x] { speck specking speckle § speckles specks § speck specked specking speckle speckled speckles speckling specks § specked speckled }
—SPECKLEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to speck / [x] { speck specking speckle § speckles specks § speck specked specking speckle speckled speckles speckling specks § specked speckled }
—SPECTED—< SPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · nonstandard form of expect / [x] { expect expected expecting expects spect spected specting spects § expected expecting }
—SPECTERS[n. -S] · a visible disembodied spirit / [x] { specter spectre § specters spectres }
—SPECTRAL< SPECTRUM, [n. -TRA or -TRUMS] · an array of the components of a light wave
—SPECTRES[n. -S] · specter / [x] { specter spectre § specters spectres }
—SPECULAR< SPECULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a medical instrument - SPECULAR [a.]
—SPEEDED—< SPEED, [v. SPED or SPEEDED, SPEEDING°, SPEEDS] · to move swiftly
—SPEEDERS[n. -S] · one that speeds
—SPEEDOS—< SPEEDO, [n. SPEEDOS] · a speedometer / [x] { speedo speedometer § speedometers speedos }
—SPEEDUPS[n. -S] · an acceleration of production without an increase in pay
—SPEELED—< SPEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb / [x] { speel speil spiel spool § speels § speel speeled speeling speels speil speiled speiling speils spiel }
—SPEERED—< SPEER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to inquire / [x] { speers speiring § spiers § spear speered speering speers speired speirs spiered spiering spire }
—SPEILED—< SPEIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speel «to climb» / [x] { speel speil spiel spool § speels § speel speeled speeling speels speil speiled speiling speils spiel }
—SPEIRED—< SPEIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speer / [x] { speers speiring § spiers § spear speered speering speers speired speirs spiered spiering spire }
—SPEISES—< SPEISE, [n. -S] · speiss «a metallic mixture obtained in smelting certain ores» / [x] { speise speiss § speises speisses }
—SPELEAN—[a.] · living in caves / [x] { spelaean spelean }
—SPELLED—< SPELL, [v. SPELLED or SPELT°, SPELLING°, SPELLS] · to name or write the letters of in order / [x] { spelt speltz § spelts speltzes § spelled spelts }
—SPELLERS[n. -S] · one that spells words
—SPELTERS[n. -S] · zinc in the form of ingots
—SPELUNKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to explore caves
—SPENCERS[n. -S] · a trysail
—SPENCES—< SPENCE, [n. -S] · a pantry / [x] { spence spense § spences spenses }
—SPENDERS[n. -S] · one that spends
—SPENSES—< SPENSE, [n. -S] · spence / [x] { spence spense § spences spenses }
—SPERMIC—< SPERM, [n. -S] · a male gamete - SPERMIC [a.] / [x] { spermic }
—SPEWERS—< SPEWER, [n. -S] · one that spews
—SPEWING—< SPEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit / [x] { spews § spew spewed spewing spews spue spued spues spuing }
—SPHENES—< SPHENE, [n. -S] · a mineral
—SPHENIC—[a.] · shaped like a wedge
—SPHERAL—[a.] · of, pertaining to, or having the form of a sphere / [x] { spherics § spheral spheric spherical }
—SPHERED—< SPHERE, [v. SPHERED, SPHERING, SPHERES] · to form into a sphere
—SPHERES—< SPHERE, [v. SPHERED, SPHERING, SPHERES] · to form into a sphere
ASPHERICS[a.] · spheral «of, pertaining to, or having the form of a sphere» / [x] { spherics § spheral spheric spherical }
—SPICATED< SPICA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · an ear of grain - SPICATE SPICATED [a.] / [x] { spica § spicae spicas § spicate spicated }
—SPICERS—< SPICER, [n. -S] · one that spices
—SPICERY—[n. -ERIES] · a spicy quality
—SPICIER—< SPICEY, [a. SPICIER, SPICIEST] · spicy / [x] { spicey spicier spiciest spicy }
—SPICILY—[b.] · in a spicy manner
—SPICING—< SPICE, [v. SPICED, SPICING, SPICES] · to season with a spice
—SPICULAER[n. -LAE] · spicule «a needlelike structure» - SPICULAR [a.]
—SPICULES[n. -S] · a needlelike structure
—SPIDERS—< SPIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move in a scuttling manner (=spidered spidering)
—SPIDERY—[a. -DERIER, -DERIEST] · resembling a spider
—SPIEGELS[n. -S] · a type of cast iron / [x] { spiegel spiegeleisen § spiegeleisens spiegels }
—SPIELED—< SPIEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk at length
—SPIELERS[n. -S] · one that spiels «to talk at length»
—SPIERED—< SPIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speer / [x] { speers speiring § spiers § spear speered speering speers speired speirs spiered spiering spire }
—SPIFFED—< SPIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make spiffy / [x] { spiff spiffy § spiffies spiffs § spiffed spiffing spiffs § spiff spiffed spiffied spiffier spiffiest spiffy spiffying § spiffily }
—SPIGOTS—< SPIGOT, [n. -S] · a faucet
—SPIKERS—< SPIKER, [n. -S] · one that spikes
—SPIKIER—< SPIKY, [a. SPIKIER, SPIKIEST] · resembling a spike - SPIKILY [b.] / [x] { spikey spikier spikiest spiky § spikily }
—SPIKILY—< SPIKY, [a. SPIKIER, SPIKIEST] · resembling a spike - SPIKILY [b.] / [x] { spikey spikier spikiest spiky § spikily }
—SPIKING—< SPIKE, [v. SPIKED, SPIKING, SPIKES] · to fasten with a spike
—SPILINGS[n. -S] · a piling / [x] { piling spiling § pilings spilings § piling spiling }
—SPILITES[n. -S] · a form of basalt - SPILITIC [a.]
—SPILLED—< SPILL, [v. SPILLED or SPILT, SPILLING, SPILLS] · to cause to run out of a container
—SPILLERS[n. -S] · one that spills
—SPILTHS—< SPILTH, [n. -S] · spillage / [x] { spillage spilth § spillages spilths }
—SPINACHY[n. -ES] · a cultivated herb - SPINACHY [a.] / [x] { spinach spinage § spinaches spinages }
—SPINAGES[n. -S] · spinach / [x] { spinach spinage § spinaches spinages }
—SPINALS—< SPINAL, [n. -S] · an injection of an anesthetic into the spinal cord
—SPINATE—[a.] · bearing thorns
—SPINDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to impale on a slender rod
—SPINDLY—[a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · long and slender
—SPINELS—< SPINEL, [n. -S] · a mineral / [x] { spinel spinelle § spinelles spinels }
—SPINETS—< SPINET, [n. -S] · a small piano
—SPINIER—< SPINY, [a. SPINIER, SPINIEST] · bearing or covered with thorns / [x] { spinier spiniest spinose spinous spiny }
—SPINNERSY[n. -S] · one that spins
—SPINNEYS[n. -NEYS] · a thicket / [x] { spinney spinny § spinneys spinnies § spinnier spinniest }
—SPINOFFS[n. -S] · a new application or incidental result
—SPINORS—< SPINOR, [n. -S] · a type of mathematical vector
—SPINOSE—[a.] · spiny / [x] { spinier spiniest spinose spinous spiny }
—SPINOUS—[a.] · spiny / [x] { spinier spiniest spinose spinous spiny }
—SPINOUTS[n. -S] · a rotational skid by an automobile
—SPINTOS—< SPINTO, [n. -TOS] · a singing voice that is lyric and dramatic
—SPINULAE[n. -LAE] · spinule «a small thorn»
—SPINULES[n. -S] · a small thorn
—SPIRAEAS[n. -S] · spirea «a flowering shrub» / [x] { spiraea spirea § spiraeas spireas }
—SPIRALS—< SPIRAL, [v. -RALED or -RALLED, -RALING or -RALLING, -RALS] · to move like a spiral
ASPIRANTS[n. -S] · a speech sound produced by the forcing of breath through a narrow passage
—SPIREAS—< SPIREA, [n. -S] · a flowering shrub / [x] { spiraea spirea § spiraeas spireas }
—SPIREMES[n. -S] · a filament forming part of a cell nucleus during mitosis / [x] { spirem spireme § spiremes spirems }
—SPIREMS—< SPIREM, [n. -S] · spireme «a filament forming part of a cell nucleus during mitosis» / [x] { spirem spireme § spiremes spirems }
—SPIRIER—< SPIRY, [a. SPIRIER, SPIRIEST] · tall, slender, and tapering
ASPIRING—< SPIRE, [v. SPIRED, SPIRING, SPIRES] · to rise in a tapering manner
—SPIRITS—< SPIRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carry off secretly / [x] { esprit spirit § esprits spirits § spirited spiriting spirits § spirited }
—SPIROID—[a.] · resembling a spiral
—SPIRTED—< SPIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spurt / [x] { spirt spurt § spirts spurts § spirt spirted spirting spirts spurt spurted spurting spurts }
—SPIRULAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · a spiral-shelled~ mollusk
—SPITALS—< SPITAL, [n. -S] · a hospital / [x] { hospital spital spittle § hospitals spitals }
—SPITING—< SPITE, [v. SPITED, SPITING, SPITES] · to treat with malice
—SPITTED—< SPIT, [v. SPITTED, SPITTING, SPITS] · to impale on a spit
—SPITTERS[n. -S] · a spitball
—SPITTLES[n. -S] · saliva - SPITTLY [a.] (=spittly) / [x] { hospital spital spittle § hospitals spitals }
—SPITTLY—< SPITTLE, [n. -S] · saliva - SPITTLY [a.] (=spittly)
—SPITZES—< SPITZ, [n. -ES] · a dog having a heavy coat
—SPLAKES—< SPLAKE, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—SPLASHY—[a. SPLASHIER, SPLASHIEST] · showy
—SPLAYED—< SPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread out
—SPLEENS—< SPLEEN, [n. -S] · a ductless organ of the body
—SPLEENY—[a. SPLEENIER, SPLEENIEST] · peevish «irritable»
—SPLENIAL< SPLENIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a surgical bandage
—SPLENIC—[a.] · pertaining to the spleen
—SPLENII—< SPLENIUS, [n. -NII] · a muscle of the neck
—SPLENTS—< SPLENT, [n. -S] · a splint / [x] { splent splint § splents splints § splinted splinting splints }
—SPLICED—< SPLICE, [v. SPLICED, SPLICING, SPLICES] · to join at the ends
—SPLICERS[n. -S] · one that splices
—SPLICES—< SPLICE, [v. SPLICED, SPLICING, SPLICES] · to join at the ends
—SPLIFFS—< SPLIFF, [n. -S] · a marijuana cigarette
—SPLINED—< SPLINE, [v. SPLINED, SPLINING, SPLINES] · to provide with a spline
—SPLINES—< SPLINE, [v. SPLINED, SPLINING, SPLINES] · to provide with a spline
—SPLINTS—< SPLINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brace with a splint / [x] { splent splint § splents splints § splinted splinting splints }
—SPLODGEDS[v. SPLODGED, SPLODGING, SPLODGES] · to splotch
—SPLODGY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · splotchy «splotched»
—SPLORES—< SPLORE, [n. -S] · a carousal
—SPLOTCHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mark with large, irregular spots / [x] { splotch § splotches § splotch splotches splotching § splotchier splotchiest }
—SPLURGEDRS[v. SPLURGED, SPLURGING, SPLURGES] · to spend money lavishly
—SPLURGY—[a. SPLURGIER, SPLURGIEST] · tending to splurge
—SPLURTS—< SPLURT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gush forth in a stream or jet
—SPOILED—< SPOIL, [v. SPOILED or SPOILT, SPOILING, SPOILS] · to impair the value or quality of
—SPOILERS[n. -S] · one that spoils
—SPOKING—< SPOKE, [v. SPOKED, SPOKING, SPOKES] · to provide with spokes
—SPONCON—† [n.] advertisements
—SPONDEES[n. -S] · a type of metrical foot
—SPONGED—< SPONGE, [v. SPONGED, SPONGEING or SPONGING, SPONGES] · to wipe with a sponge (=spongeing)
—SPONGERS[n. -S] · one that sponges
—SPONGES—< SPONGE, [v. SPONGED, SPONGEING or SPONGING, SPONGES] · to wipe with a sponge (=spongeing)
—SPONGINGS[n. -S] · a fibrous material
—SPONSAL—[a.] · pertaining to marriage
—SPONSONS[n. -S] · a projection from the side of a ship
—SPONSORS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make oneself responsible for
—SPOOFED—< SPOOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule in fun
—SPOOFERSY[n. -S] · one that spoofs
—SPOOKED—< SPOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scare
—SPOOLED—< SPOOL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wind on a small cylinder
—SPOOLERS[n. -S] · one that spools
—SPOONED—< SPOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up with a spoon
—SPOONERS[n. -S] · one that behaves in an amorous way
—SPOONEYS[a. SPOONIER, SPOONIEST] · spoony «overly sentimental - SPOONILY [b.]» / ----- [n. -EYS] · a spoony / [x] { spooney spoony § spooneys spoonies § spooney spoonier spooniest spoony § spoonily }
—SPOORED—< SPOOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to track
—SPOORERS[n. -S] · one that spoors «to track an animal»
—SPORING—< SPORE, [v. SPORED, SPORING, SPORES] · to produce spores
—SPOROID—[a.] · resembling a spore
—SPORRANS[n. -S] · a large purse worn by Scottish~ Highlanders
—SPORTED—< SPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frolic
—SPORTERS[n. -S] · one that sports
—SPORTIFS[n. -S] · a person who is active or interested in physical competitions (=sportifs)
—SPORULES[n. -S] · a small spore - SPORULAR [a.]
—SPOTLIT—< SPOTLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light with or as if with a spotlight
—SPOTTED—< SPOT, [v. SPOTTED, SPOTTING°, SPOTS] · to mark with spots
—SPOTTERS[n. -S] · one that spots
ESPOUSALS[n. -S] · marriage
ESPOUSED—< SPOUSE, [v. SPOUSED, SPOUSING, SPOUSES] · to marry
ESPOUSES—< SPOUSE, [v. SPOUSED, SPOUSING, SPOUSES] · to marry
—SPOUTED—< SPOUT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to eject in a rapid stream
—SPOUTERS[n. -S] · one that spouts
—SPRAINS—< SPRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weaken by a sudden and violent twisting or wrenching
—SPRANGS—< SPRANG, [n. -S] · a weaving technique to form an openwork mesh
—SPRAWLS—< SPRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stretch out ungracefully
—SPRAWLY—[a. SPRAWLIER, SPRAWLIEST] · tending to sprawl
—SPRAYED—< SPRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disperse in fine particles
—SPRAYERS[n. -S] · one that sprays
—SPREADS—< SPREAD, [v. SPREAD°, SPREADING, SPREADS] · to open or expand over a larger area
—SPRIEST—< SPRY, [a. SPRYER or SPRIER, SPRYEST or SPRIEST] · nimble - SPRYLY [b.]
—SPRIGGY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · having small branches
—SPRIGHTS[n. -S] · sprite / [x] { spright sprite § sprights sprites § spright sprights sprite sprites }
—SPRINGEDRS[v. SPRINGED, SPRINGEING, SPRINGES] · to catch with a type of snare
—SPRINGS—< SPRING, [v. SPRANG° or SPRUNG, SPRINGING°, SPRINGS] · to move upward suddenly and swiftly
—SPRINGY—[a. SPRINGIER, SPRINGIEST] · resilient
—SPRINTS—< SPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to run at top speed
—SPRITES—< SPRITE, [n. -S] · an elf or fairy / [x] { spright sprite § sprights sprites § spright sprights sprite sprites }
—SPRITZY—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · emitting a spray
—SPROUTS—< SPROUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to begin to grow
—SPRUCED—< SPRUCE, [a. SPRUCER, SPRUCEST] · neat and trim in appearance - SPRUCELY [b.] / ----- [v. SPRUCED SPRUCING SPRUCES] · to make spruce / [x] { spruces § spruced spruces sprucing § spruce sprucer sprucest sprucier spruciest sprucy § sprucely }
—SPRUCER—< SPRUCE, [a. SPRUCER, SPRUCEST] · neat and trim in appearance - SPRUCELY [b.] / ----- [v. SPRUCED SPRUCING SPRUCES] · to make spruce / [x] { spruces § spruced spruces sprucing § spruce sprucer sprucest sprucier spruciest sprucy § sprucely }
—SPRUCEST< SPRUCE, [a. SPRUCER, SPRUCEST] · neat and trim in appearance - SPRUCELY [b.] / ----- [v. SPRUCED SPRUCING SPRUCES] · to make spruce / [x] { spruces § spruced spruces sprucing § spruce sprucer sprucest sprucier spruciest sprucy § sprucely }
—SPRYEST—< SPRY, [a. SPRYER or SPRIER, SPRYEST or SPRIEST] · nimble - SPRYLY [b.]
—SPUDDED—< SPUD, [v. SPUDDED, SPUDDING, SPUDS] · to remove with a spade-like~ tool
—SPUDDERS[n. -S] · a tool for removing bark from trees
—SPUDGELS[n. -S] · a bucket attached to a long pole
—SPUMIER—< SPUMY, [a. SPUMIER, SPUMIEST] · foamy / [x] { spumier spumiest spumous spumy }
—SPUMING—< SPUME, [v. SPUMED, SPUMING, SPUMES] · to foam
—SPUMONES[n. -S] · an Italian~ ice cream
—SPUMONIS[n. -S] · spumone «an Italian~ ice cream»
—SPUMOUS—[a.] · spumy «foamy» / [x] { spumier spumiest spumous spumy }
—SPUNKED—< SPUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to begin to burn
—SPUNKIERS[n. -S] · a light caused by the combustion of marsh gas
—SPURGES—< SPURGE, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—SPURNED—< SPURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reject with contempt
—SPURNERS[n. -S] · one that spurns «to reject with contempt»
—SPURRED—< SPUR, [v. SPURRED, SPURRING, SPURS] · to urge on with a spur
—SPURRERS[n. -S] · one that spurs
—SPURREYS[n. -REYS] · spurry «a European~ weed» / [x] { spurrey spurry § spurreys spurries }
—SPURTED—< SPURT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gush forth / [x] { spirt spurt § spirts spurts § spirt spirted spirting spirts spurt spurted spurting spurts }
—SPURTERS[n. -S] · one that spurts
—SPURTLES[n. -S] · a stick for stirring porridge
—SPUTNIKS[n. -S] · a Soviet artificial earth satellite
—SPUTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject particles in short bursts - SPUTTERY [a.] (=sputtery)
—SPUTUMS—[n. -TA] · saliva
—SPYWARES[n. -S] · computer software by which personal information is covertly sent to another computer
—SQUABBY—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and fat
—SQUADDY—[n. -DIES] · squaddie «a military recruit» / [x] { squaddie squaddy § squaddies }
—SQUALID—[a. -IDER, -IDEST] · marked by filthiness caused by neglect or poverty
—SQUALLS—< SQUALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry or scream loudly
—SQUALLY—[a. SQUALLIER, SQUALLIEST] · gusty
—SQUALORS[n. -S] · the quality or state of being squalid
—SQUAMAE—< SQUAMA, [n. -MAE] · a scale - SQUAMATE° SQUAMOSE SQUAMOUS [a.] / [x] { squama § squamae § squamose squamous }
—SQUARED—< SQUARE, [a. SQUARER°, SQUAREST] · having four equal sides and four right angles; rigidly conventional / ----- [v. SQUARED, SQUARING, SQUARES] · to make square
—SQUARERS[n. -S] · one that squares
—SQUAREST< SQUARE, [a. SQUARER°, SQUAREST] · having four equal sides and four right angles; rigidly conventional / ----- [v. SQUARED, SQUARING, SQUARES] · to make square
—SQUARKS—< SQUARK, [n. -S] · the hypothetical boson analogue of a quark
—SQUASHY—[a. SQUASHIER, SQUASHIEST] · soft and moist / [x] { squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—SQUATLY—< SQUAT, [a. SQUATTER°, SQUATTEST] · short and thick - SQUATLY [b.] / ----- [v. SQUATTED SQUATTING SQUATS] · to sit on one's heels / [x] { squats § squats squatted squatting § squat squatter squattest squattier squattiest squatty § squatly }
—SQUATTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · squat / [x] { squats § squats squatted squatting § squat squatter squattest squattier squattiest squatty § squatly }
—SQUAWKS—< SQUAWK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a loud, harsh cry
—SQUEAKS—< SQUEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a sharp, high-pitched~ sound
—SQUEAKY—[a. SQUEAKIER, SQUEAKIEST] · tending to squeak
—SQUEALS—< SQUEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a sharp, shrill cry
—SQUEEZEDRS[v. SQUEEZED, SQUEEZING, SQUEEZES] · to press hard upon
—SQUELCHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squash / [x] { smooshes smushes squashes squelches squishes squooshes squushes § smoosh smooshed smooshes smooshing smush smushed smushes smushing squash squashed squashes squashing squelch squelched squelches squelching squish squished squishes squishing squoosh squooshed squooshes squooshing squush squushed squushes squushing § squashed squashing squelched }
—SQUIDGY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · squashy, soggy
—SQUIFFY—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · squiffed «drunk» / [x] { squiffed squiffier squiffiest squiffy }
—SQUILLAES[n. -LAS or -LAE] · a burrowing crustacean
—SQUILLS—< SQUILL, [n. -S] · a Eurasian~ herb / [x] { scilla squill § scillas squills }
—SQUINCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squint / [x] { squinch squinny squint § squinches squinnies squints § squinch squinched squinches squinching squinnied squinnies squinny squinnying squint squinted squintest squinting squints § squinnier squinniest }
—SQUINNY—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · squinty / ----- [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to squint / [x] { squinch squinny squint § squinches squinnies squints § squinch squinched squinches squinching squinnied squinnies squinny squinnying squint squinted squintest squinting squints § squinnier squinniest }
—SQUINTS—< SQUINT, [a. SQUINTER°, SQUINTEST] · cross-eyed~ / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look with the eyes partly closed / [x] { squinch squinny squint § squinches squinnies squints § squinch squinched squinches squinching squinnied squinnies squinny squinnying squint squinted squintest squinting squints § squinnier squinniest }
—SQUINTY—[a. SQUINTIER, SQUINTIEST] · marked by squinting
ESQUIRED—< SQUIRE, [v. SQUIRED, SQUIRING, SQUIRES] · to serve as a squire
ESQUIRES—< SQUIRE, [v. SQUIRED, SQUIRING, SQUIRES] · to serve as a squire
—SQUIRLS—< SQUIRL, [n. -S] · an ornamental curve in handwriting
—SQUIRMS—< SQUIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wriggle
—SQUIRMY—[a. SQUIRMIER, SQUIRMIEST] · wriggly «wriggling»
—SQUIRTS—< SQUIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject in a thin, swift stream
—SQUISHY—[a. SQUISHIER, SQUISHIEST] · squashy «soft and moist» / [x] { squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—SQUOOSHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squash / [x] { smooshes smushes squashes squelches squishes squooshes squushes § smoosh smooshed smooshes smooshing smush smushed smushes smushing squash squashed squashes squashing squelch squelched squelches squelching squish squished squishes squishing squoosh squooshed squooshes squooshing squush squushed squushes squushing § squashed squashing squelched }
—SRADDHAS[n. -S] · sradha «a Hindu~ ceremonial offering» / [x] { sraddha sradha § sraddhas sradhas }
—SRADHAS—< SRADHA, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ ceremonial offering / [x] { sraddha sradha § sraddhas sradhas }
—STABBED—< STAB, [v. STABBED, STABBING°, STABS] · to pierce with a pointed weapon / [x] { stab stob § stabs stobs § stab stabbed stabbing stabs stob stobbed stobbing stobs }
—STABBERS[n. -S] · one that stabs
—STABILES[n. -S] · a stationary abstract sculpture
—STABLED—< STABLE, [a. -BLER°, -BLEST] · resistant to sudden change or position or condition / ----- [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to put in a stable
—STABLERS[n. -S] · one that keeps a stable
—STABLEST< STABLE, [a. -BLER°, -BLEST] · resistant to sudden change or position or condition / ----- [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to put in a stable
—STACKED—< STACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile
—STACKERS[n. -S] · one that stacks
—STACKUPS[n. -S] · an arrangement of circling airplanes over an airport waiting to land
—STACTES—< STACTE, [n. -S] · a spice used by the ancient Jews in making incense
—STADDLES[n. -S] · a platform on which hay is stacked
—STADIAS—< STADIA, [n. -S] · a method of surveying distances
—STADIUMS[n. -S] · a structure in which athletic events are held
—STAFFED—< STAFF, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a staff
—STAFFERS[n. -S] · a member of a staff
—STAGERS—< STAGER, [n. -S] · an experienced person
—STAGGED—< STAG, [v. STAGGED, STAGGING, STAGS] · to attend a social function without a female companion
—STAGGERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk or stand unsteadily
—STAGGIERS[n. -S] · a colt / [x] { staggie staig § staggies staigs }
—STAGIER—< STAGY, [a. STAGIER, STAGIEST] · having a theatrical quality / [x] { stagey stagier stagiest stagy }
—STAGILY—[b.] · in a stagy manner
—STAGINGS[n. -S] · a temporary platform
—STAIDER—< STAID, [a. STAIDER, STAIDEST] · sober and sedate - STAIDLY [b.]
—STAIDLY—< STAID, [a. STAIDER, STAIDEST] · sober and sedate - STAIDLY [b.]
—STAINED—< STAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discolor or dirty / [x] { distain stain § stains § distain distained distaining distains stain stained staining stains § distained stained }
—STAINERS[n. -S] · one that stains
—STAITHES[n. -S] · a wharf equipped for transferring coal from railroad cars into ships
—STAKERS—< STAKER, [n. -S] · one that marks off an area with stakes
—STAKING—< STAKE, [v. STAKED, STAKING, STAKES] · to fasten with a stake
—STALAGS—< STALAG, [n. -S] · a German prisoner-of-war~ camp
—STALELY—< STALE, [a. STALER, STALEST] · not fresh - STALELY [b.] / ----- [v. STALED STALING STALES] · to become stale
—STALEST—< STALE, [a. STALER, STALEST] · not fresh - STALELY [b.] / ----- [v. STALED STALING STALES] · to become stale
—STALING—< STALE, [a. STALER, STALEST] · not fresh - STALELY [b.] / ----- [v. STALED STALING STALES] · to become stale
—STALKED—< STALK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pursue stealthily
—STALKERS[n. -S] · one that stalks
—STALLED—< STALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stop the progress of
—STAMENS—< STAMEN, [n. -S] · the pollen-bearing~ organ of flowering plants - STAMENED [a.] (=stamened)
—STAMINALS[n. -S] · endurance - STAMINAL [a.]
—STAMMELS[n. -S] · a red color
—STAMMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses
—STAMPEDE< STAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring the foot down heavily
—STAMPERS[n. -S] · one that stamps
—STANCES—< STANCE, [n. -S] · a manner of standing
—STANDBYS[n. -BYS] · one that can be relied on
—STANDEES[n. -S] · one who stands because of the lack of seats
—STANDERS[n. -S] · one that stands
—STANDUPS[n. -S] · a comic monologue by a performer alone on a stage (=standups)
—STANGED—< STANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sting / [x] { stang sting § stangs stings § stang stanged stanging stangs sting stinging stings stung § stinging }
—STANINES[n. -S] · one of the nine classes into which a set of scores are divided
—STANING—< STANE, [v. STANED, STANING, STANES] · to stone
—STANNED—† [v. -NED, -NING, -S] · to be an obsessive fan of
—STANNIC—[a.] · pertaining to tin
—STANNUMS[n. -S] · tin
—STANOLS—< STANOL, [n. -S] · a fully saturated phytosterol
—STANZAS—< STANZA, [n. -S] · a division of a poem - STANZAED STANZAIC [a.]
—STAPLED—< STAPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fasten by means of a U-shaped metal loop
—STAPLERS[n. -S] · a stapling device
—STAPLES—< STAPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fasten by means of a U-shaped metal loop
—STARCHY—[a. STARCHIER, STARCHIEST] · containing starch
—STARDOMS[n. -S] · the status of a preeminent performer
—STARERS—< STARER, [n. -S] · one that stares
—STARETS—[n. STARTSY] · a spiritual adviser in the Eastern Orthodox Church
—STARING—< STARE, [v. STARED, STARING, STARES] · to gaze fixedly
—STARKERS< STARK, [a. STARKER°, STARKEST] · harsh in appearance - STARKLY [b.]
—STARKLY—< STARK, [a. STARKER°, STARKEST] · harsh in appearance - STARKLY [b.]
—STARLETS[n. -S] · a small star
—STARLIT—[a.] · lighted by the stars
—STARRED—< STAR, [v. STARRED, STARRING, STARS] · to shine as a star
—STARTED—< START, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set out
—STARTERS[n. -S] · one that starts
—STARTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to frighten or surprise suddenly
—STARTSY—< STARETS, [n. STARTSY] · a spiritual adviser in the Eastern Orthodox Church
—STARTUPS[n. -S] · the act of starting something
—STARVED—< STARVE, [v. STARVED, STARVING, STARVES] · to die from lack of food
—STARVERS[n. -S] · one that starves
—STARVES—< STARVE, [v. STARVED, STARVING, STARVES] · to die from lack of food
—STASHED—< STASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to store in a secret place
—STASHES—< STASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to store in a secret place
—STASIMA—< STASIMON, [n. -MA] · a choral ode in ancient Greek drama
—STATANT—[a.] · standing with all feet on the ground -- used of a heraldic animal
—STATELY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · dignified
—STATERS—< STATER, [n. -S] · one that states
—STATICES[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—STATICS—< STATIC, [n. -S] · random noise produced in a radio or television receiver - STATICAL [a.]
ESTATING—< STATE, [v. STATED, STATING, STATES] · to set forth in words
—STATINS—< STATIN, [n. -S] · any of a class of drugs that reduce serum cholesterol levels
—STATIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign to a position
—STATISMS[n. -S] · a theory of government
—STATISTS[n. -S] · an adherent of statism
—STATIVES[n. -S] · a verb that expresses a condition
—STATORS—< STATOR, [n. -S] · the part of a machine about which the rotor revolves
—STATUED—< STATUE, [n. -S] · a three-dimensional~ work of art - STATUED [a.]
—STATUES—< STATUE, [n. -S] · a three-dimensional~ work of art - STATUED [a.]
—STATUREDS[n. -S] · the natural height of a human or animal body - STATURED [a.] (=statured)
—STATUSY—[a.] · conferring prestige
—STATUTES[n. -S] · a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government
—STAUNCH—[a. STAUNCHER, STAUNCHEST] · firm and dependable / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stanch / [x] { stanch staunch § stanches staunches § stanch stanched stanches stanchest stanching staunch staunched staunches staunching § stanch stancher stanchest staunch stauncher staunchest }
—STAVING—< STAVE, [v. STAVED or STOVE°, STAVING, STAVES] · to drive or thrust away
—STAYERS—< STAYER, [n. -S] · one that stays
—STAYING—< STAY, [v. STAYED or STAID, STAYING, STAYS] · to continue in a place or condition
—STEADED—< STEAD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to be of advantage to
—STEALERS[n. -S] · one that steals
—STEALTHSY[n. -S] · stealthy procedure
—STEAMED—< STEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expose to steam
—STEAMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by steamship
—STEAMIERS[n. -S] · a steamed hot dog
—STEARIC—< STEARIN, [n. -S] · the solid portion of a fat - STEARIC [a.] / [x] { stearin stearine tristearin § stearines stearins tristearins § stearic }
—STEARINES[n. -S] · the solid portion of a fat - STEARIC [a.] / [x] { stearin stearine tristearin § stearines stearins tristearins § stearic }
—STEEKED—< STEEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shut
—STEELED—< STEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with steel
—STEELIERS[n. -S] · a steel playing marble
—STEEPED—< STEEP, [a. STEEPER°, STEEPEST] · inclined sharply / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak in a liquid / [x] { steeps § steeped steeping steeps § steep steeper steepest stey }
—STEEPENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make steep
—STEEPERS[n. -S] · one that steeps «to soak in a liquid» / [x] { steeps § steeped steeping steeps § steep steeper steepest stey }
—STEEPLEDS[v. -EPLED, -EPLING, -EPLES] · to place the fingers or hands in the form of a steeple (=steepling)
—STEEPLY—[b.] · in a steep manner
—STEERED—< STEER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to direct the course of
—STEERERS[n. -S] · one that steers
—STEEVED—< STEEVE, [v. STEEVED, STEEVING°, STEEVES] · to stow in the hold of a ship
—STEEVES—< STEEVE, [v. STEEVED, STEEVING°, STEEVES] · to stow in the hold of a ship
—STELENE—< STELA, [n. -LAE or -LAI] · an inscribed slab used as a monument - STELAR STELENE [a.]
—STELLAR—[a.] · pertaining to the stars
—STELLAS—< STELLA, [n. -S] · a former coin of the United States
—STEMMAS—< STEMMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a scroll recording the genealogy of a family in ancient Rome~
—STEMMED—< STEM, [v. STEMMED, STEMMING, STEMS] · to remove stems from
—STEMMERSY[n. -S] · one that removes stems
—STEMSONS[n. -S] · a supporting timber of a ship
—STENCHY—[a. STENCHIER, STENCHIEST] · having a stench
—STENCILS[v. -CILED or -CILLED, -CILING° or -CILLING, -CILS] · to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material
—STENGAHS[n. -S] · a mixed drink
—STENOKY—[n. -KIES] · the ability of an organism to live only under a narrow range of conditions
—STENTORS[n. -S] · a person having a very loud voice
—STEPDADS[n. -S] · a stepfather / [x] { stepdad stepfather § stepdads stepfathers }
—STEPMOMS[n. -S] · a stepmother / [x] { stepdame stepmom stepmother § stepdames stepmoms stepmothers }
—STEPPED—< STEP, [v. STEPPED, STEPPING, STEPS] · to move by lifting the foot and setting it down in another place
—STEPPERS[n. -S] · one that steps
—STEPPES—< STEPPE, [n. -S] · a vast treeless plain
—STEPSONS[n. -S] · a son of one's spouse by a former marriage
—STERANES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—STEREOS—< STEREO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a type of printing plate
—STERILE—[a.] · incapable of producing offspring
—STERLETS[n. -S] · a small sturgeon
ASTERNAL—[a.] · pertaining to the sternum
—STERNED—[a.] · pertaining to a stern
—STERNER—< STERN, [a. STERNER, STERNEST] · unyielding / ----- [n. -S] · the rear part of a ship
—STERNLY—[b.] · in a stern manner
—STERNUMS[n. -NA or -NUMS] · a long, flat supporting bone of most vertebrates
ASTEROIDS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—STEROLS—< STEROL, [n. -S] · a type of solid alcohol
—STERTORS[n. -S] · a deep snoring sound
—STETSONS[n. -S] · a broad-brimmed~ high-crowned~ felt hat -- a trademark
—STETTED—< STET, [v. STETTED, STETTING, STETS] · to cancel a previously made printing correction
—STEVIAS—< STEVIA, [n. -S] · a South American~ herb with sweet-tasting~ leaves
—STEWARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to manage
—STEWBUMS[n. -S] · a drunken bum
—STEWING—< STEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook by boiling slowly - STEWABLE [a.] (=stewable)
—STEWPANS[n. -S] · a pan used for stewing
—STEWPOTS[n. -S] · a large pot for stewing
ASTHENIAS[n. -S] · excessive energy - STHENIC [a.]
ASTHENIC—< STHENIA, [n. -S] · excessive energy - STHENIC [a.]
—STIBIAL—[a.] · pertaining to stibium «antimony»
—STIBINES[n. -S] · a poisonous gas
—STIBIUMS[n. -S] · antimony
—STICHIC—< STICH, [n. -S] · a line of poetry - STICHIC [a.]
—STICKED—< STICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support with slender pieces of wood / ----- [v. STUCK, STICKING, STICKS] · to pierce with a pointed object
—STICKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply a sticker to (=stickered stickering)
—STICKIERS[n. -S] · sticky / [x] { stickie sticky § stickies § stickies § stickier stickiest }
—STICKIT—[a.] · unsuccessful
—STICKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to argue stubbornly
—STICKUMS[n. -S] · a substance that causes adhesion
—STICKUPS[n. -S] · a robbery at gunpoint
—STIFFED—< STIFF, [a. STIFFER, STIFFEST] · difficult to bend or stretch / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheat someone by not paying
—STIFFENS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make stiff
—STIFFER—< STIFF, [a. STIFFER, STIFFEST] · difficult to bend or stretch / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheat someone by not paying
—STIFFIES[n. -S] · an erection of the penis -- usually considered vulgar / [x] { stiffie stiffy § stiffies }
—STIFFLY—[b.] · in a stiff manner
—STIFLED—< STIFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to smother
—STIFLERS[n. -S] · one that stifles
—STIFLES—< STIFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to smother
—STIGMAL—< STIGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a mark of disgrace - STIGMAL [a.]
—STIGMAS—< STIGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a mark of disgrace - STIGMAL [a.]
—STILLED—< STILL, [a. STILLER, STILLEST] · free from sound or motion / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make still / [x] { stills § stilled stilling stills § still stilled stiller stillest stillier stilliest stilly § still stilly }
—STILLER—< STILL, [a. STILLER, STILLEST] · free from sound or motion / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make still / [x] { stills § stilled stilling stills § still stilled stiller stillest stillier stilliest stilly § still stilly }
—STILTED—< STILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise on stilts
—STIMIED—< STIMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to stymie / [x] { stimy stymie stymy § stimies stymies § stimied stimies stimy stimying stymie stymied stymieing stymies stymy stymying }
—STIMIES—< STIMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to stymie / [x] { stimy stymie stymy § stimies stymies § stimied stimies stimy stimying stymie stymied stymieing stymies stymy stymying }
—STIMMED—† [v. -MED, -MING, -S] · to engage in repetitive self-stimulatory~ behavior
—STIMULI—< STIMULUS, [n. -LI] · something that causes a response
—STINGERS[n. -S] · one that stings
—STINGES—< STINGE, [n. -S] · a mean or stingy person
—STINGOS—< STINGO, [n. -GOS] · a strong ale or beer
—STINKERS[n. -S] · one that stinks
—STINTED—< STINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to limit
—STINTERS[n. -S] · one that stints
—STIPELS—< STIPEL, [n. -S] · a small stipule
—STIPENDS[n. -S] · a fixed sum of money paid periodically
—STIPPLEDRS[v. -PLED, -PLING°, -PLES] · to draw, paint, or engrave by means of dots or short touches
—STIPULEDS[n. -S] · an appendage at the base of a leaf in certain plants - STIPULAR STIPULED [a.]
—STIRPES—< STIRPS, [n. STIRPES] · a family or branch of a family
—STIRRED—< STIR, [v. STIRRED, STIRRING°, STIRS] · to pass an implement through in circular motions
—STIRRERS[n. -S] · one that stirs
—STIRRUPS[n. -S] · a support for the foot of a horseman
—STIVERS—< STIVER, [n. -S] · a former Dutch coin / [x] { stiver stuiver § stivers stuivers }
—STOBBED—< STOB, [v. STOBBED, STOBBING, STOBS] · to stab / [x] { stab stob § stabs stobs § stab stabbed stabbing stabs stob stobbed stobbing stobs }
—STOCKED—< STOCK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to keep for future sale or use
—STOCKERS[n. -S] · a young animal suitable for being fattened for market
—STODGED—< STODGE, [v. STODGED, STODGING, STODGES] · to stuff full with food
—STODGES—< STODGE, [v. STODGED, STODGING, STODGES] · to stuff full with food
—STOGEYS—< STOGEY, [n. -GEYS] · stogy «a long, slender cigar» / [x] { stogey stogie stogy § stogeys stogies }
—STOGIES—< STOGIE, [n. -S] · stogy «a long, slender cigar» / [x] { stogey stogie stogy § stogeys stogies }
—STOICAL—< STOIC, [n. -S] · one who is indifferent to pleasure or pain - STOICAL [a.]
—STOKERS—< STOKER, [n. -S] · one that stokes
—STOKING—< STOKE, [v. STOKED, STOKING, STOKES] · to supply a furnace with fuel
—STOLLENS[n. -S] · a sweet bread
—STOLONS—< STOLON, [n. -S] · a type of plant stem - STOLONIC [a.]
—STOMACHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tolerate / [x] { stomach tum tummy § stomachs tummies tums § stomached stomaching stomachs § stomached stomaching }
—STOMATAL< STOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ
OSTOMATES[n. -S] · a stoma
—STOMPED—< STOMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tread heavily
—STOMPERS[n. -S] · one that stomps
—STONERS—< STONER, [n. -S] · one that stones
—STONIER—< STONY, [a. STONIER, STONIEST] · abounding in stones / [x] { stoney stonier stoniest stony }
—STONILY—[b.] · in a stony manner
—STONING—< STONE, [v. STONED, STONING, STONES] · to pelt with stones - STONABLE [a.]
ASTONISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to astonish
—STONKED—< STONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bombard with artillery fire
—STONKERS[n. -S] · something very large or impressive of its kind
—STOOGED—< STOOGE, [v. STOOGED, STOOGING, STOOGES] · to act as a comedian's straight man
—STOOGES—< STOOGE, [v. STOOGED, STOOGING, STOOGES] · to act as a comedian's straight man
—STOOKED—< STOOK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to stack upright in a field for drying, as bundles of grain
—STOOKERS[n. -S] · one that stooks «to stack upright in a field for drying, as bundles of grain»
—STOOLED—< STOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defecate
—STOOLIES[n. -S] · an informer
—STOOPED—< STOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bend the body forward and down
—STOOPERS[n. -S] · one that stoops
—STOPERS—< STOPER, [n. -S] · one that stopes
—STOPGAPS[n. -S] · a temporary substitute
—STOPINGS[n. -S] · the process of excavating in layers (=stopings)
—STOPOFFS[n. -S] · a stopover
ESTOPPED—< STOP, [v. STOPPED or STOPT, STOPPING, STOPS] · to discontinue the progress or motion of
—STOPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plug / [x] { stopper stopple § stoppers stopples § stopper stoppered stoppering stoppers stopple stoppled stopples stoppling § stoppered }
—STOPPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to stopper / [x] { stopper stopple § stoppers stopples § stopper stoppered stoppering stoppers stopple stoppled stopples stoppling § stoppered }
—STORAGES[n. -S] · a place for storing
—STORERS—< STORER, [n. -S] · one that stores
—STOREYS—< STOREY, [n. -REYS] · a horizontal division of a building - STOREYED [a.] / [x] { storey story § storeys stories § stories story storying § storeyed storied § story }
—STORIED—< STORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to relate as a story / [x] { storey story § storeys stories § stories story storying § storeyed storied § story }
—STORIES—< STORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to relate as a story / [x] { storey story § storeys stories § stories story storying § storeyed storied § story }
—STORING—< STORE, [v. STORED, STORING, STORES] · to put away for future use
—STORMED—< STORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow violently / [x] { storm § storms § storm stormed storms § stormier stormiest § stormily }
—STOTINS—< STOTIN, [n. -TINS or -TINOV] · a monetary unit of Slovenia~
—STOTTED—< STOT, [v. STOTTED, STOTTING, STOTS] · to bound with a stiff-legged~ gait / [x] { stot stott § stots § stot stots stott stotted stotting stotts }
ASTOUNDS—< STOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ache
—STOURES—< STOURE, [n. -S] · stour / [x] { stour stoure § stoures stours § stours § stour stoure § stour stoure }
—STOURIE—[a.] · stoury «dusty» / [x] { stourie stoury }
—STOUTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make stout
—STOUTER—< STOUT, [a. STOUTER, STOUTEST] · fat / ----- [n. -S] · a strong, dark ale
—STOUTLY—[b.] · in a stout manner
ESTOVERS—< STOVER, [n. -S] · coarse food for cattle
—STOVING—< STOVE, [v. STOVED, STOVING, STOVES] · to heat something in a heating apparatus (=stoved stoving)
—STOWAGES[n. -S] · goods in storage
—STOWING—< STOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack - STOWABLE [a.]
—STRAFED—< STRAFE, [v. STRAFED, STRAFING, STRAFES] · to attack with machine-gun~ fire from an airplane
—STRAFERS[n. -S] · one that strafes «to attack with machine-gun~ fire from an airplane»
—STRAFES—< STRAFE, [v. STRAFED, STRAFING, STRAFES] · to attack with machine-gun~ fire from an airplane
—STRAINS—< STRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exert to the utmost
—STRAITS—< STRAIT, [a. STRAITER, STRAITEST] · narrow - STRAITLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a narrow waterway connecting two larger bodies of water
—STRAKED—< STRAKE, [n. -S] · a line of planking extending along a ship's hull - STRAKED [a.]
—STRAKES—< STRAKE, [n. -S] · a line of planking extending along a ship's hull - STRAKED [a.]
—STRANDS—< STRAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave in an unfavorable situation
ESTRANGERS[a. STRANGER°, STRANGEST] · unusual or unfamiliar / ----- [n. -S] · a fundamental quark (=stranges)
—STRAPPY—[a. STRAPPIER, STRAPPIEST] · having straps
—STRATAL—[a.] · pertaining to a stratum / [x] { stratal stratous }
—STRATAS—< STRATA, [n. -S] · a stratum
—STRATHS—< STRATH, [n. -S] · a wide river valley
—STRATUMS[n. -TA° or -TUMS] · a layer of material
—STRATUS—[n. -TI or -TUSES] · a type of cloud (=stratuses)
—STRAWED—< STRAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with straw
ESTRAYED—< STRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wander from the proper area or course / [x] { estray stray § estrays strays § estray estrayed estraying estrays stray strayed straying strays § strayed }
—STRAYERS[n. -S] · one that strays
—STREAKS—< STREAK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with streaks
—STREAKY—[a. STREAKIER, STREAKIEST] · covered with streaks
—STREAMS—< STREAM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to flow in a steady current
—STREAMY—[a. STREAMIER, STREAMIEST] · streaming
—STREEKS—< STREEK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stretch
—STREELS—< STREEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to saunter
—STREETS—< STREET, [a.] · having streets - STREETED [a.] (=streeted)
—STRETCHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to draw out or open to full length
—STRETTAS[n. -TE or -TAS] · stretto «a concluding musical passage played at a faster tempo»
—STRETTE—< STRETTA, [n. -TE or -TAS] · stretto «a concluding musical passage played at a faster tempo»
—STRETTI—< STRETTO, [n. -TI or -TOS] · a concluding musical passage played at a faster tempo
—STRETTOS[n. -TI or -TOS] · a concluding musical passage played at a faster tempo
—STREWED—< STREW, [v. STREWED, STREWN, STREWING, STREWS] · to scatter about / [x] { straw strew strewed strewing strewn strews strow strowed strowing strown strows § strewn }
—STREWERS[n. -S] · one that strews «to scatter about»
—STRIATAL< STRIATUM, [n. -TA] · a mass of nervous tissue within the brain - STRIATAL [a.] (=striatal)
—STRIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to mark with striae
—STRICKS—< STRICK, [n. -S] · a bunch of flax fibers
—STRIDERS[n. -S] · one that strides
—STRIDES—< STRIDE, [v. STRODE, STRIDDEN, STRIDING, STRIDES] · to walk with long steps
—STRIDORS[n. -S] · a strident sound
—STRIFES—< STRIFE, [n. -S] · bitter conflict or dissension
—STRIGILS[n. -S] · a scraping instrument
—STRIKERS[n. -S] · one that strikes
—STRIKES—< STRIKE, [v. STRUCK or STROOK, STRICKEN or STRUCKEN, STRIKING°, STRIKES] · to come or cause to come into contact with
—STRINES—< STRINE, [n. -S] · english as spoken in Australia~
—STRINGS—< STRING, [v. STRUNG or STRINGED, STRINGING°, STRINGS] · to provide with strings
—STRINGY—[a. STRINGIER, STRINGIEST] · resembling a string or strings
—STRIPED—< STRIPE, [v. STRIPED, STRIPING°, STRIPES] · to mark with stripes
—STRIPERS[n. -S] · a food and game fish
—STRIPES—< STRIPE, [v. STRIPED, STRIPING°, STRIPES] · to mark with stripes
—STRIPEY—[a. STRIPIER, STRIPIEST] · stripy (=stripey) / [x] { stripey stripier stripiest stripy }
—STRIVED—< STRIVE, [v. STROVE or STRIVED, STRIVEN, STRIVING, STRIVES] · to exert much effort or energy
—STRIVEN—< STRIVE, [v. STROVE or STRIVED, STRIVEN, STRIVING, STRIVES] · to exert much effort or energy
—STRIVERS[n. -S] · one that strives
—STRIVES—< STRIVE, [v. STROVE or STRIVED, STRIVEN, STRIVING, STRIVES] · to exert much effort or energy
—STROBED—< STROBE, [v. STROBED, STROBING°, STROBES] · to produce brief, high-intensity~ flashes of light (=strobed strobing)
—STROBES—< STROBE, [v. STROBED, STROBING°, STROBES] · to produce brief, high-intensity~ flashes of light (=strobed strobing)
—STROBIC—[a.] · spinning
—STROBILAEIS[n. -S] · strobile «the conical, multiple fruit of certain trees»
—STROKED—< STROKE, [v. STROKED, STROKING, STROKES] · to rub gently
—STROKERS[n. -S] · one that strokes
—STROKES—< STROKE, [v. STROKED, STROKING, STROKES] · to rub gently
—STROLLS—< STROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk in a leisurely manner
—STROMAL—< STROMA, [n. -MATA] · the substance that forms the framework of an organ or cell - STROMAL [a.]
—STROPHES[n. -S] · a part of an ancient Greek choral ode - STROPHIC [a.]
—STROPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · unruly
—STROUDS—< STROUD, [n. -S] · a coarse woolen blanket
—STROWED—< STROW, [v. STROWED, STROWN, STROWING, STROWS] · to strew «to scatter about» / [x] { straw strew strewed strewing strewn strews strow strowed strowing strown strows § strewn }
—STROYED—< STROY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy / [x] { destroy destroyed destroying destroys stroy stroyed stroying stroys § destroyed }
—STROYERS[n. -S] · one that stroys «to destroy»
—STRUDELS[n. -S] · a type of pastry
—STRUMAE—< STRUMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · scrofula «a disease of the lymph glands» / [x] { scrofula struma § scrofulas strumae strumas }
—STRUMAS—< STRUMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · scrofula «a disease of the lymph glands» / [x] { scrofula struma § scrofulas strumae strumas }
—STRUNTS—< STRUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strut / [x] { strunt strut § strunts struts § strunt strunted strunting strunts strut struts strutted strutting }
—STUBBED—< STUB, [v. STUBBED, STUBBING, STUBS] · to strike accidentally against a projecting object
—STUBBLEDS[n. -S] · a short, rough growth of beard - STUBBLED [a.]
—STUBBLY—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · covered with stubble
—STUCCOS—< STUCCO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to coat with a type of plaster
—STUDDED—< STUD, [v. STUDDED, STUDDING°, STUDS] · to set thickly with small projections
—STUDDIES[n. -S] · an anvil
—STUDENTS[n. -S] · a person formally engaged in learning
—STUDIED—< STUDY, [v. STUDIED, STUDYING, STUDIES] · to apply the mind to the acquisition of knowledge
—STUDIERS[n. -S] · one that studies
—STUDIES—< STUDY, [v. STUDIED, STUDYING, STUDIES] · to apply the mind to the acquisition of knowledge
—STUDIOS—< STUDIO, [n. -DIOS] · an artist's workroom
—STUFFED—< STUFF, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fill or pack tightly
—STUFFERS[n. -S] · one that stuffs
—STUFFIERS† [n. -S] a stuffed clam, typically quahog
—STUIVERS[n. -S] · stiver «a former Dutch coin» / [x] { stiver stuiver § stivers stuivers }
—STUMBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to miss one's step in walking or running
—STUMMED—< STUM, [v. STUMMED, STUMMING, STUMS] · to increase the fermentation of by adding grape juice
—STUMPED—< STUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to baffle
—STUMPERS[n. -S] · a baffling question
—STUNNED—< STUN, [v. STUNNED, STUNNING, STUNS] · to render senseless or incapable of action
—STUNNERS[n. -S] · one that stuns
—STUNTED—< STUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder the normal growth of
—STUPEFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to dull the senses of
—STUPIDS—< STUPID, [a. -PIDER, -PIDEST] · mentally slow - STUPIDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a stupid person
—STUPORS—< STUPOR, [n. -S] · a state of reduced sensibility
—STUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak with spasmodic repetition
—STYGIAN—[a.] · gloomy
—STYLATE—[a.] · bearing a stylet
—STYLERS—< STYLER, [n. -S] · one that styles
—STYLETS—< STYLET, [n. -S] · a small, stiff organ or appendage of certain animals
—STYLINGS[n. -S] · the way in which something is styled
—STYLISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to stylize «to make conventional» / [x] { stylise stylised stylises stylising stylize stylized stylizes stylizing § stylised stylized }
—STYLISH—[a.] · fashionable
—STYLISTS[n. -S] · one who is a master of a literary or rhetorical style
—STYLITES[n. -S] · an early Christian~ ascetic - STYLITIC [a.]
—STYLIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make conventional / [x] { stylise stylised stylises stylising stylize stylized stylizes stylizing § stylised stylized }
—STYLOIDS[n. -S] · a slender projection of bone (=styloids)
—STYLOPS—[n. STYLOPS] · an insect that is a parasite of other insects
—STYMIED—< STYMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to stymie / [x] { stimy stymie stymy § stimies stymies § stimied stimies stimy stimying stymie stymied stymieing stymies stymy stymying }
—STYMIES—< STYMY, [v. -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] · to stymie / [x] { stimy stymie stymy § stimies stymies § stimied stimies stimy stimying stymie stymied stymieing stymies stymy stymying }
—STYPSIS—[n. -SISES] · the use of a styptic
—STYPTICS[n. -S] · a substance used to check bleeding
—STYRENES[n. -S] · a liquid hydrocarbon
—SUASIONS[n. -S] · persuasion
—SUASIVE—< SUASION, † [a.] · persuasive
—SUASORY—< SUASION, † [a.] · persuasive
—SUAVELY—< SUAVE, [a. SUAVER, SUAVEST] · smoothly affable and polite - SUAVELY [b.]
—SUAVEST—< SUAVE, [a. SUAVER, SUAVEST] · smoothly affable and polite - SUAVELY [b.]
—SUAVITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being suave
—SUBACID—[a.] · slightly sour
—SUBADARS[n. -S] · subahdar «a governor of a subah» / [x] { subadar subahdar § subadars subahdars }
—SUBALAR—[a.] · somewhat alar
—SUBAREAS[n. -S] · a subdivision of an area
—SUBARID—[a.] · somewhat arid
—SUBATOMS[n. -S] · a component of an atom
—SUBBASES[n. -S] · the lowest part of a base
—SUBBASS—[n. -ES] · a pedal stop producing the lowest tones of an organ
—SUBBINGS[n. -S] · a thin coating on the support of a photographic film
—SUBCELLS[n. -S] · a subdivision of a cell
—SUBCLANS[n. -S] · a subdivision of a clan
—SUBCODES[n. -S] · a subdivision of a code
—SUBCOOLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cool below the freezing point without solidification
—SUBCULTS[n. -S] · a subdivision of a cult
—SUBDEANS[n. -S] · a subordinate dean
—SUBDEBS—< SUBDEB, [n. -S] · a girl the year before she becomes a debutante / [x] { subdeb subdebutante § subdebs subdebutantes }
—SUBDUALS[n. -S] · the act of subduing
—SUBDUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to take away / [x] { subduce subduced subduces subducing subduct subducted subducting subducts }
—SUBDUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subduce «to take away» / [x] { subduce subduced subduces subducing subduct subducted subducting subducts }
—SUBDUED—< SUBDUE, [v. -DUED, -DUING, -DUES] · to bring under control
—SUBDUERS[n. -S] · one that subdues «to bring under control»
—SUBDUES—< SUBDUE, [v. -DUED, -DUING, -DUES] · to bring under control
—SUBECHO—[n. -ECHOES] · an inferior echo
—SUBEDITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as the assistant editor of
—SUBERIC—[a.] · pertaining to cork
—SUBERINS[n. -S] · a substance found in cork cells
—SUBFILES[n. -S] · a subdivision of a file
—SUBFUSCS[n. -S] · a dark dull clothing (=subfuscs)
—SUBGOALS[n. -S] · a subordinate goal
—SUBGUMS—< SUBGUM, [n. -S] · a Chinese~ dish of mixed vegetables
—SUBHEADS[n. -S] · the heading of a subdivision
—SUBIDEAS[n. -S] · an inferior idea
—SUBITEMS[n. -S] · an item that forms a subdivision of a larger topic
—SUBJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to experience
—SUBJOINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add at the end
—SUBLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to cancel
—SUBLETS—< SUBLET, [v. -LET°, -LETTING, -LETS] · to rent leased property to another / [x] { sublease sublet § subleases sublets § sublease subleased subleases subleasing sublet sublets subletting }
—SUBLIMEDRS[a. -LIMER°, -LIMEST] · of elevated or noble quality / ----- [v. -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] · to make sublime
—SUBLINES[n. -S] · an inbred line within a strain
—SUBLOTS—< SUBLOT, [n. -S] · a subdivision of a lot
—SUBMENUS[n. -S] · a secondary list of options for a computer
—SUBMISS—[a.] · inclined to submit
—SUBMITS—< SUBMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to yield to the power of another
—SUBNETS—< SUBNET, [n. -S] · a system of interconnections~ within a communications system
—SUBORAL—[a.] · situated under the mouth
—SUBORNS—< SUBORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induce to commit perjury
—SUBOVAL—[a.] · nearly oval
—SUBPARTS[n. -S] · a subdivision of a part
—SUBPENAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subpoena / [x] { subpena subpoena § subpenas subpoenas § subpena subpenaed subpenaing subpenas subpoena subpoenaed subpoenaing subpoenas }
—SUBPLOTS[n. -S] · a secondary literary plot
—SUBRACES[n. -S] · a subdivision of a race
—SUBRENTS[n. -S] · rent from a subtenant
—SUBRINGS[n. -S] · a subset of a mathematical ring that is itself a ring
—SUBRULES[n. -S] · a subordinate rule
—SUBSALES[n. -S] · a resale of purchased goods
—SUBSECTS[n. -S] · a sect directly derived from another
—SUBSERES[n. -S] · a type of ecological succession
—SUBSETS—< SUBSET, [n. -S] · a mathematical set contained within a larger set
—SUBSIDEDRS[v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · to sink to a lower or normal level
—SUBSIDY—[n. -DIES] · a grant or contribution of money
—SUBSISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue to exist
—SUBSITES[n. -S] · a subdivision of a site
—SUBSOILS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to plow so as to turn up the subsoil
—SUBSUMEDS[v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to classify within a larger category
—SUBTASKS[n. -S] · a subordinate task
—SUBTAXA—< SUBTAXON, [n. -TAXA or -TAXONS] · a subdivision of a taxon
—SUBTEENS[n. -S] · a person approaching the teenage years
—SUBTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend under or opposite to
—SUBTESTS[n. -S] · a subdivision of a test
—SUBTEXTS[n. -S] · written or printed matter under a more general text
—SUBTILER[a. -TILER, -TILEST] · subtle / [x] { subtile subtiler subtilest subtle subtler subtlest § subtly }
—SUBTLER—< SUBTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · so slight as to be difficult to detect - SUBTLY [b.] / [x] { subtile subtiler subtilest subtle subtler subtlest § subtly }
—SUBTONES[n. -S] · a low or subdued tone
—SUBTYPES[n. -S] · a type that is subordinate to or included in another type
—SUBUNITS[n. -S] · a unit that is a part of a larger unit
—SUBURBS—< SUBURB, [n. -S] · a residential area adjacent to a city - SUBURBED [a.] / [x] { burb suburb § burbs suburbs § suburbed }
—SUBVENEDS[v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · to arrive or occur as a support or relief
—SUBVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy completely
—SUBWAYS—< SUBWAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by an underground railroad
—SUBZERO—[a.] · registering less than zero
—SUBZONES[n. -S] · a subdivision of a zone
—SUCCAHS—< SUCCAH, [n. -CAHS or -COTH] · sukkah «a temporary shelter in which meals are eaten during a Jewish~ festival»
—SUCCEEDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accomplish something desired or intended
—SUCCESS—[n. -ES] · the attainment of something desired or intended
—SUCCORS—< SUCCOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go to the aid of / [x] { succor succour § succors succours § succor succored succoring succors succour succoured succouring succours }
—SUCCORY—[n. -RIES] · chicory / [x] { chiccory chickory chicory cicoree succory § chiccories chickories chicories cicorees succories }
—SUCCOTH—< SUCCAH, [n. -CAHS or -COTH] · sukkah «a temporary shelter in which meals are eaten during a Jewish~ festival»
—SUCCOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to succor / [x] { succor succour § succors succours § succor succored succoring succors succour succoured succouring succours }
—SUCCUBAES[n. -BAS or -BAE] · a succubus (=succubas)
—SUCCUBI—< SUCCUBUS, [n. -BI or -BUSES] · a female demon
—SUCCUMBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yield to superior force
—SUCCUSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to shake violently
—SUCKERS—< SUCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip of lower shoots or branches
—SUCKIER—< SUCKY, [a. SUCKIER, SUCKIEST] · extremely objectionable
—SUCKING—< SUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw in by establishing a partial vacuum / [x] { sook souk suck suk sukh suq § sooks souks sucks sukhs suks suqs § sooks sucked sucking sucks § sucking }
—SUCKLED—< SUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING°, -LES°] · to give milk to from the breast
—SUCKLERS[n. -S] · one that suckles «to give milk to from the breast»
—SUCKLESS< SUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING°, -LES°] · to give milk to from the breast
—SUCRASES[n. -S] · an enzyme
—SUCROSES[n. -S] · a type of sugar
—SUCTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove by the process of sucking
—SUDARIA—< SUDARIUM, [n. -IA] · a cloth for wiping the face
—SUDDENS—< SUDDEN, [a.] · happening quickly and without warning - SUDDENLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a sudden occurrence
—SUDOKUS—< SUDOKU, [n. -S] · a puzzle involving the numbers 1 through 9
—SUDORAL—< SUDOR, [n. -S] · sweat - SUDORAL [a.]
—SUDSERS—< SUDSER, [n. -S] · one that sudses «to wash in soapy water»
—SUDSIER—< SUDSY, [a. SUDSIER, SUDSIEST] · foamy
—SUDSING—< SUDS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash in soapy water
—SUEDING—< SUEDE, [v. SUEDED, SUEDING, SUEDES] · to finish leather with a soft, napped surface
—SUFFARIS[n. -S] · a safari / [x] { safari suffari § safaris suffaris § safaried safariing safaris }
—SUFFERS—< SUFFER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to feel pain or distress
—SUFFICEDRS[v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · to be adequate
—SUFFUSEDS[v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to spread through or over
—SUGARED—< SUGAR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with sugar
—SUGARERS[n. -S] · one that makes sugar
—SUGGESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring or put forward for consideration
—SUGHING—< SUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sough «to make a moaning or sighing sound» / [x] { soughs § sough soughed soughing soughs sugh sughed sughing sughs }
—SUICIDEDS[v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to kill oneself intentionally
—SUITERS—< SUITER, [n. -S] · a suitcase holding a specified number of suits
—SUITINGS[n. -S] · fabric for making suits
—SUITORS—< SUITOR, [n. -S] · one that is courting a woman
—SUKKAHS—< SUKKAH, [n. -KAHS or -KOTH or -KOT] · a temporary shelter in which meals are eaten during a Jewish~ festival
—SUKKOTH—< SUKKAH, [n. -KAHS or -KOTH or -KOT] · a temporary shelter in which meals are eaten during a Jewish~ festival
—SULCATED[a.] · having long, narrow furrows / [x] { sulcate sulcated }
—SULDANS—< SULDAN, [n. -S] · soldan «a Muslim~ ruler» / [x] { soldan soudan suldan sultan § soldans soudans suldans sultans § sultanic }
—SULFATEDS[v. -FATED, -FATING, -FATES] · to treat with sulfuric acid / [x] { sulfate sulphate § sulfates sulphates § sulfate sulfated sulfates sulfating sulphate sulphated sulphates sulphating § sulfated sulphated }
—SULFIDES[n. -S] · a sulfur compound / [x] { sulfid sulfide sulphid sulphide § sulfides sulfids sulphides sulphids }
—SULFIDS—< SULFID, [n. -S] · sulfide / [x] { sulfid sulfide sulphid sulphide § sulfides sulfids sulphides sulphids }
—SULFITES[n. -S] · a chemical salt - SULFITIC [a.] / [x] { sulfite sulphite § sulfites sulphites § sulfitic }
—SULFONES[n. -S] · a sulfur compound / [x] { sulfone sulphone § sulfones sulphones }
—SULFURS—< SULFUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with sulfur / [x] { sulfuring § 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 § sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized }
—SULFURYL[a.] · resembling sulfur / [x] { sulfury sulphury }
—SULKERS—< SULKER, [n. -S] · one that sulks «to be sulky»
—SULKIER—< SULKY, [a. SULKIER, SULKIEST] · sullenly aloof or withdrawn - SULKILY [b.] / ----- [n. SULKIES] · a light horse-drawn~ vehicle
—SULKIEST< SULKY, [a. SULKIER, SULKIEST] · sullenly aloof or withdrawn - SULKILY [b.] / ----- [n. SULKIES] · a light horse-drawn~ vehicle
—SULKILY—< SULKY, [a. SULKIER, SULKIEST] · sullenly aloof or withdrawn - SULKILY [b.] / ----- [n. SULKIES] · a light horse-drawn~ vehicle
—SULKING—< SULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be sulky
—SULLAGES[n. -S] · sewage / [x] { sewage sewerage sullage § sewages sewerages sullages }
—SULLIED—< SULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to soil
—SULLIES—< SULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to soil
—SULPHAS—< SULPHA, [n. -S] · sulfa «a bacteria-inhibiting~ drug» / [x] { sulfa sulpha § sulfas sulphas § sulfa sulpha }
—SULPHIDES[n. -S] · sulfide / [x] { sulfid sulfide sulphid sulphide § sulfides sulfids sulphides sulphids }
—SULPHURSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sulfur / [x] { sulfuring § 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 § sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized }
—SULTANAS[n. -S] · a sultan's wife / [x] { sultana sultaness § sultanas sultanesses }
—SULTANS—< SULTAN, [n. -S] · the ruler of a Muslim~ country - SULTANIC [a.] / [x] { soldan soudan suldan sultan § soldans soudans suldans sultans § sultanic }
—SUMACHS—< SUMACH, [n. -S] · sumac / [x] { sumac sumach § sumachs sumacs § sumac sumach sumacs }
—SUMLESS—[a.] · too large for calculation
—SUMMANDS[n. -S] · an addend
—SUMMARY—[n. -RIES] · a condensation of the substance of a larger work
—SUMMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to sum / [x] { som § sums sumy § sum summate summated summates summating summed summing sums }
—SUMMERS—< SUMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass the summer
—SUMMERY—[a. -MERIER, -MERIEST] · characteristic of summer / [x] { summerier summeriest summerly summery }
—SUMMING—< SUM, [v. SUMMED, SUMMING, SUMS] · to add into one total / ----- [n. SUMY] · a monetary unit of Uzbekistan~ (=sumy) / [x] { som § sums sumy § sum summate summated summates summating summed summing sums }
—SUMMITS—< SUMMIT, [n. -S] · the highest point - SUMMITAL [a.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to participate in a high-level~ conference
—SUMMONS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to summon with a court order
—SUMOISTS[n. -S] · a sumo wrestler
—SUMPTERS[n. -S] · a pack animal
—SUNBACK—[a.] · cut low to expose the back to sunlight
—SUNBATHES[n. -S] · an exposure to sunlight
—SUNBEAMSY[n. -S] · a beam of sunlight - SUNBEAMY [a.]
—SUNBEDS—< SUNBED, [n. -S] · a device for acquiring tan skin artificially
—SUNBELTS[n. -S] · the southern and southwestern states of the U.S.
—SUNBIRDS[n. -S] · a tropical bird
—SUNBOWS—< SUNBOW, [n. -S] · an arc of spectral colors formed by the sun shining through a mist
—SUNBURNST[v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn or discolor from exposure to the sun
—SUNCARES[n. -S] · protection of the skin from damage by the sun
—SUNDAES—< SUNDAE, [n. -S] · a dish of ice cream served with a topping
—SUNDECKS[n. -S] · a deck that is exposed to the sun
—SUNDERS—< SUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break apart
—SUNDEWS—< SUNDEW, [n. -S] · a marsh plant
—SUNDIALS[n. -S] · a type of time-telling~ device
—SUNDOGS—< SUNDOG, [n. -S] · a small rainbow
—SUNDOWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to experience nighttime confusion (=sundowned sundowning) / [x] { sundown sundowning sunset § sundowns sunsets § sundown sundowned sundowning sundowns sunset sunsets sunsetted sunsetting }
—SUNFAST—[a.] · resistant to fading by the sun
—SUNFISH—[n. -ES] · a marine fish
—SUNGLOWS[n. -S] · a glow in the sky caused by the sun
—SUNKERS—< SUNKER, [n. -S] · a ridge of rock near the surface of the sea
—SUNKETS—< SUNKET, [n. -S] · a tidbit
—SUNLAMPS[n. -S] · a lamp that radiates ultraviolet rays
—SUNLANDS[n. -S] · an area marked by a great amount of sunshine
—SUNLESS—[a.] · having no sunlight
—SUNLIKE—[a.] · resembling the sun
—SUNNAHS—< SUNNAH, [n. -S] · sunna / [x] { sunna sunnah § sunnahs sunnas }
—SUNNIER—< SUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · filled with sunlight - SUNNILY [b.]
—SUNNILY—< SUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · filled with sunlight - SUNNILY [b.]
—SUNNING—< SUN, [v. SUNNED, SUNNING, SUNS] · to expose to the sun
—SUNRAYS—< SUNRAY, [n. -RAYS] · a ray of sunlight
—SUNRISES[n. -S] · the ascent of the sun above the horizon in the morning / [x] { sunrise sunup § sunrises sunups § sunrises }
—SUNROOFS[n. -S] · an automobile roof having an openable panel
—SUNROOMS[n. -S] · a room built to admit a great amount of sunlight
—SUNSETS—< SUNSET, [v. -S, -TED, -TING] · the descent of the sun below the horizon in the evening / [x] { sundown sundowning sunset § sundowns sunsets § sundown sundowned sundowning sundowns sunset sunsets sunsetted sunsetting }
—SUNSPOTS[n. -S] · a dark spot on the surface of the sun
—SUNSTARS[n. -S] · a type of starfish
—SUNSUITS[n. -S] · an outfit worn for sunbathing
—SUNTANS—< SUNTAN, [v. -TANNED, -TANNING, -TANS] · to become tan (=suntanning)
—SUNTRAPS[n. -S] · a pleasantly sunny sheltered place
—SUNWARDS[b.] · toward the sun / [x] { sunward sunwards }
—SUNWISE—[b.] · from left to right
—SUPERED—< SUPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reinforce with a thin cotton mesh, as a book
—SUPINES—< SUPINE, [n. -S] · a Latin~ verbal noun
—SUPPERS—< SUPPER, [n. -S] · an evening meal
—SUPPING—< SUP, [v. SUPPED, SUPPING, SUPS] · to eat supper
—SUPPLED—< SUPPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · pliant - SUPPLELY [b.] / ----- [v. -PLED -PLING -PLES] · to make supple
—SUPPLER—< SUPPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · pliant - SUPPLELY [b.] / ----- [v. -PLED -PLING -PLES] · to make supple
—SUPPLEST< SUPPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · pliant - SUPPLELY [b.] / ----- [v. -PLED -PLING -PLES] · to make supple
—SUPPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold up or add strength to
—SUPPOSEDRS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to assume to be true
—SUPREMERS[a. -PREMER, -PREMEST] · highest in power or authority / ----- [n. -S] · a smooth white sauce made with chicken stock (=supremes)
—SUPREMOS[n. -MOS] · one who is highest in authority
—SURBASEDS[n. -S] · a molding or border above the base of a structure - SURBASED [a.]
—SURCOATS[n. -S] · an outer coat or cloak
—SURFACEDRS[v. -FACED, -FACING°, -FACES] · to apply an outer layer to
—SURFEITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply to excess
—SURFERS—< SURFER, [n. -S] · one that surfs / [x] { surfboarder surfer § surfboarders surfers }
—SURFIER—< SURFY, [a. SURFIER, SURFIEST] · abounding in breaking waves
—SURFINGS[n. -S] · the act or sport of riding the surf
—SURFMAN—[n. SURFMEN] · one who is skilled in handling a boat in surf
—SURFMEN—< SURFMAN, [n. SURFMEN] · one who is skilled in handling a boat in surf
—SURGEONS[n. -S] · one who practices surgery / [x] { chirurgeon surgeon § chirurgeons surgeons }
—SURGERS—< SURGER, [n. -S] · one that surges
—SURGERY—[n. -GERIES] · the treatment of medical problems by operation
—SURGING—< SURGE, [v. SURGED, SURGING, SURGES] · to move in a swelling manner
—SURIMIS—< SURIMI, [n. -S] · an inexpensive fish product (=surimis)
—SURLIER—< SURLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · sullenly rude - SURLILY [b.]
—SURLILY—< SURLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · sullenly rude - SURLILY [b.]
—SURMISEDRS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to infer with little evidence
—SURNAMEDRS[v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to give a family name to
—SURPASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go beyond
—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)
—SURREAL—[a.] · having dreamlike qualities
—SURREYS—< SURREY, [n. -REYS] · a light carriage
—SURTOUTS[n. -S] · a close-fitting~ overcoat
—SURVEILS[v. -VEILLED, -VEILLING, -VEILS] · to watch closely
—SURVEYS—< SURVEY, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to determine the boundaries, area, or elevations of by measuring angles and distances
—SURVIVEDRS[v. -VIVED, -VIVING, -VIVES] · to remain in existence
—SUSLIKS—< SUSLIK, [n. -S] · a Eurasian~ rodent / [x] { souslik suslik § sousliks susliks }
—SUSPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to think guilty on slight evidence
—SUSPENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to stop for a period
—SUSPIREDS[v. -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] · to sigh
—SUSSING—< SUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to figure out / [x] { suses susses § sus sused susing suss sussed susses sussing § sus suss sussed }
—SUSTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to maintain by providing with food and drink
—SUTLERS—< SUTLER, [n. -S] · one that peddles goods to soldiers
—SUTTEES—< SUTTEE, [n. -S] · a Hindu~ widow cremated on her husband's funeral pile to show her devotion to him / [x] { sati suttee § satis suttees § satis § satis }
—SUTURAL—[a.] · pertaining to the line of junction between two bones
—SUTURED—< SUTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to unite by sewing
—SUTURES—< SUTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to unite by sewing
—SVELTER—< SVELTE, [a. SVELTER, SVELTEST] · gracefully slender - SVELTELY [b.]
—SWABBED—< SWAB, [v. SWABBED, SWABBING, SWABS] · to clean with a large mop / [x] { swab swob § swabs swobs § swab swabbed swabbing swabs swob swobbed swobbing swobs }
—SWABBERS[n. -S] · one that swabs / [x] { swabber swobber § swabbers swobbers }
—SWABBIES[n. -S] · a sailor / [x] { swabbie swabby § swabbies }
—SWACKED—[a.] · drunk
—SWADDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to wrap in bandages / [x] { swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—SWAGERS—< SWAGER, [n. -S] · one that swages «to shape with a hammering tool»
—SWAGGED—< SWAG, [v. SWAGGED, SWAGGING, SWAGS] · to sway
—SWAGGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk with a pompous air
—SWAGGIES[n. -S] · a swagman / [x] { swaggie swagman § swaggies swagmen }
—SWAGING—< SWAGE, [v. SWAGED, SWAGING, SWAGES] · to shape with a hammering tool
—SWAGMAN—[n. SWAGMEN] · a hobo / [x] { swaggie swagman § swaggies swagmen }
—SWAGMEN—< SWAGMAN, [n. SWAGMEN] · a hobo / [x] { swaggie swagman § swaggies swagmen }
—SWALLOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take through the mouth and esophagus into the stomach
—SWAMIES—< SWAMY, [n. -MIES] · swami / [x] { swami swamy § swamies swamis }
—SWAMPED—< SWAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inundate
—SWAMPERS[n. -S] · one that lives in a swampy area
—SWANKED—< SWANK, [a. SWANKER, SWANKEST] · imposingly elegant / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swagger / [x] { swanks § swanked swanking swanks § swank swanker swankest swankier swankiest swanky § swankily }
—SWANKER—< SWANK, [a. SWANKER, SWANKEST] · imposingly elegant / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swagger / [x] { swanks § swanked swanking swanks § swank swanker swankest swankier swankiest swanky § swankily }
—SWANNED—< SWAN, [v. SWANNED, SWANNING, SWANS] · to swear / [x] { sweer § swans swears § swan swanned swanning swanny swans sware swear swearing swears sweer swore sworn § swearer sweer sworn }
—SWANPANS[n. -S] · a Chinese~ abacus / [x] { shwanpan swanpan § shwanpans swanpans }
—SWAPPED—< SWAP, [v. SWAPPED, SWAPPING, SWAPS] · to trade / [x] { swap swop § swaps swops § swap swapped swapping swaps swop swopped swopping swops § swapping }
—SWAPPERS[n. -S] · one that swaps / [x] { swapper swopper § swappers swoppers }
—SWARDED—< SWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with turf
—SWARMED—< SWARM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to move in a large group
—SWARMERS[n. -S] · one that swarms
—SWARTHS—< SWARTH, [n. -S] · turf
—SWARTHY—[a. -THIER, -THIEST] · having a dark complexion
—SWASHED—< SWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to swagger
—SWASHERS[n. -S] · one that swashes «to swagger»
—SWASHES—< SWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to swagger
—SWATHED—< SWATHE, [v. SWATHED, SWATHING, SWATHES] · to wrap in bandages / [x] { swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—SWATHERS[n. -S] · one that swathes
—SWATHES—< SWATHE, [v. SWATHED, SWATHING, SWATHES] · to wrap in bandages / [x] { swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—SWATTED—< SWAT, [v. SWATTED, SWATTING, SWATS] · to hit sharply / [x] { swat swot § swats swots § swat swats swatted swatting swot swots swotted swotting }
—SWATTERS[n. -S] · one that swats
—SWAYERS—< SWAYER, [n. -S] · one that sways
—SWAYFUL—[a.] · capable of influencing
—SWAYING—< SWAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move slowly back and forth - SWAYABLE [a.]
—SWEARERS[n. -S] · one that swears / [x] { sweer § swans swears § swan swanned swanning swanny swans sware swear swearing swears sweer swore sworn § swearer sweer sworn }
—SWEATED—< SWEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perspire
—SWEATERS[n. -S] · a knitted outer garment - SWEATERED [a.] (=sweatered)
—SWEENEYS[n. -NEYS] · sweeny / [x] { sweeney sweeny swinney § sweeneys sweenies swinneys }
—SWEEPERS[n. -S] · one that sweeps
—SWEETENS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make sweet
—SWEETER—< SWEET, [a. SWEETER, SWEETEST] · pleasing to the taste / ----- [n. -S] · something that is sweet
—SWEETIES[n. -S] · darling
—SWEETLY—[b.] · in a sweet manner
—SWELLED—< SWELL, [a. SWELLER, SWELLEST] · stylish / ----- [v. SWELLED, SWOLLEN, SWELLING°, SWELLS] · to increase in size or volume
—SWELLER—< SWELL, [a. SWELLER, SWELLEST] · stylish / ----- [v. SWELLED, SWOLLEN, SWELLING°, SWELLS] · to increase in size or volume
—SWELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suffer from oppressive heat
—SWELTRY—[a. -TRIER, -TRIEST] · oppressively hot
—SWERVED—< SWERVE, [v. SWERVED, SWERVING, SWERVES] · to turn aside suddenly from a straight course
—SWERVERS[n. -S] · one that swerves
—SWERVES—< SWERVE, [v. SWERVED, SWERVING, SWERVES] · to turn aside suddenly from a straight course
—SWEVENS—< SWEVEN, [n. -S] · a dream or vision
—SWIDDENS[n. -S] · an agricultural plot produced by burning off the vegetative cover
—SWIFTERS[n. -S] · a rope on a ship
—SWIFTIES[n. -S] · a person who acts or thinks quickly
—SWIFTLY—[b.] · in a swift manner
—SWIGGED—< SWIG, [v. SWIGGED, SWIGGING, SWIGS] · to drink deeply or rapidly
—SWIGGERS[n. -S] · one that swigs «to drink deeply or rapidly»
—SWILERS—< SWILER, [n. -S] · one that hunts seals
—SWILINGS[n. -S] · the activity of hunting seals
—SWILLED—< SWILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swig
—SWILLERS[n. -S] · one that swills «to swig»
—SWIMMERS[n. -S] · one that swims
—SWINDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to take money or property from by fraudulent means
—SWINGBYS[n. -BYS] · a mission in which a spacecraft uses a planet's gravitational pull for making course changes
—SWINGED—< SWINGE, [v. SWINGED, SWINGEING, SWINGES] · to flog
—SWINGERS[n. -S] · one that swings
—SWINGES—< SWINGE, [v. SWINGED, SWINGEING, SWINGES] · to flog
—SWINGLEDS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to scutch
—SWINISH—[a.] · resembling or befitting swine
—SWINKED—< SWINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to toil
—SWINNEYS[n. -NEYS] · sweeny / [x] { sweeney sweeny swinney § sweeneys sweenies swinneys }
—SWIPERS—< SWIPER, [n. -S] · one that swipes
—SWIPING—< SWIPE, [v. SWIPED, SWIPING, SWIPES] · to strike with a sweeping blow
—SWIPLES—< SWIPLE, [n. -S] · a part of a threshing device / [x] { swiple swipple § swiples swipples }
—SWIPPLES[n. -S] · swiple «a part of a threshing device» / [x] { swiple swipple § swiples swipples }
—SWIRLED—< SWIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a whirling motion / [x] { swirl § swirls § swirl swirled swirls § swirled }
—SWISHED—< SWISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move with a prolonged hissing sound / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · 1. smart, fashionable 2. effeminate (=swishest) / [x] { swish § swishes § swish swished swishes § swish swisher swishest swishier swishiest § swish }
—SWISHERS[n. -S] · one that swishes «to move with a prolonged hissing sound» / [x] { swish § swishes § swish swished swishes § swish swisher swishest swishier swishiest § swish }
—SWISHEST< SWISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move with a prolonged hissing sound / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · 1. smart, fashionable 2. effeminate (=swishest) / [x] { swish § swishes § swish swished swishes § swish swisher swishest swishier swishiest § swish }
—SWISSES—< SWISS, [n. -ES] · a cotton fabric
—SWITHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doubt / [x] { swither § swith swithe swither swithly }
—SWITHLY—[b.] · swith «quickly» / [x] { swither § swith swithe swither swithly }
—SWIVELS—< SWIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to turn on a pivoted support
—SWIVETS—< SWIVET, [n. -S] · a state of nervous excitement
—SWIVING—< SWIVE, [v. SWIVED, SWIVING, SWIVES] · to copulate with
—SWIZZLEDRS[v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to drink excessively
—SWOBBED—< SWOB, [v. SWOBBED, SWOBBING, SWOBS] · to swab / [x] { swab swob § swabs swobs § swab swabbed swabbing swabs swob swobbed swobbing swobs }
—SWOBBERS[n. -S] · swabber «one that swabs» / [x] { swabber swobber § swabbers swobbers }
—SWOLEST—† [a.] superlative form of swole: most swole
—SWOLLEN—< SWELL, [a. SWELLER, SWELLEST] · stylish / ----- [v. SWELLED, SWOLLEN, SWELLING°, SWELLS] · to increase in size or volume
—SWOONED—< SWOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to faint / [x] { swoon swound § swoons § swoon swooned swoons swound }
—SWOONERS[n. -S] · one that swoons «to faint»
—SWOOPED—< SWOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a sudden descent
—SWOOPERS[n. -S] · one that swoops
—SWOPPED—< SWOP, [v. SWOPPED, SWOPPING, SWOPS] · to swap / [x] { swap swop § swaps swops § swap swapped swapping swaps swop swopped swopping swops § swapping }
—SWOPPERS[n. -S] · swapper «one that swaps» / [x] { swapper swopper § swappers swoppers }
—SWOTTED—< SWOT, [v. SWOTTED, SWOTTING, SWOTS] · to swat / [x] { swat swot § swats swots § swat swats swatted swatting swot swots swotted swotting }
—SWOTTERS[n. -S] · one that swots «to swat»
—SWOUNDS—< SWOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swoon / [x] { swoons swounds § swoon swooned swooning swoons swoun swound swounded swounding swounds swouned swouning swouns }
—SWOUNED—< SWOUN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swoon / [x] { swoons swounds § swoon swooned swooning swoons swoun swound swounded swounding swounds swouned swouning swouns }
—SYCONIA—< SYCONIUM, [n. -NIA] · a fleshy multiple fruit
—SYCOSES—< SYCOSIS, [n. -COSES] · an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles
—SYCOSIS—[n. -COSES] · an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles
—SYENITES[n. -S] · an igneous rock - SYENITIC [a.] / [x] { sienite syenite § sienites syenites § syenitic }
—SYLLABIC< SYLLABUS, [n. -BI or -BUSES] · an outline of a course of study
—SYLPHIC—< SYLPH, [n. -S] · a slender, graceful girl or woman - SYLPHIC SYLPHISH SYLPHY [a.]
—SYLPHIDS[n. -S] · a young sylph
—SYLVANS—< SYLVAN, [n. -S] · one that lives in a forest / [x] { silvan sylvan § silvans sylvans § silvan sylvan }
—SYLVINES[n. -S] · sylvite «an ore of potassium» / [x] { sylvin sylvine sylvite § sylvines sylvins sylvites }
—SYLVINS—< SYLVIN, [n. -S] · sylvite «an ore of potassium» / [x] { sylvin sylvine sylvite § sylvines sylvins sylvites }
—SYLVITES[n. -S] · an ore of potassium / [x] { sylvin sylvine sylvite § sylvines sylvins sylvites }
—SYMBIONST[n. -S] · symbiont / [x] { symbion symbiont symbiot symbiote § symbions symbionts symbiotes symbiots }
—SYMBIOTES[n. -S] · symbiont / [x] { symbion symbiont symbiot symbiote § symbions symbionts symbiotes symbiots }
—SYMBOLS—< SYMBOL, [v. -BOLED or -BOLLED, -BOLING or -BOLLING, -BOLS] · to serve as a symbol of
—SYMPTOMS[n. -S] · an indication of something
—SYNAGOGS[n. -S] · a building for Jewish~ worship / [x] { synagog synagogue § synagogs synagogues }
—SYNANONS[n. -S] · a method of group therapy for drug addicts
—SYNAPSEDS[v. -APSED, -APSING, -APSES] · to come together in synapsis
—SYNCARPSY[n. -S] · a fleshy multiple fruit
—SYNCHED—< SYNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sync / [x] { synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
—SYNCHROS[n. -CHROS] · a selsyn
—SYNCING—< SYNC, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to operate in unison / [x] { synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
—SYNCOMS—< SYNCOM, [n. -S] · a type of communications satellite
—SYNCOPES[n. -S] · the contraction of a word by omitting one or more sounds from the middle - SYNCOPAL SYNCOPIC [a.] / [x] { syncopation syncope § syncopations syncopes § syncopal syncopic }
—SYNDETS—< SYNDET, [n. -S] · a synthetic detergent
—SYNDICS—< SYNDIC, [n. -S] · a business agent - SYNDICAL [a.]
—SYNERGY—[n. -GIES] · combined action - SYNERGIC [a.] / [x] { synergia synergy § synergias synergies § synergic }
—SYNESIS—[n. -SISES] · a type of grammatical construction
—SYNFUELS[n. -S] · a fuel derived from fossil fuels
—SYNGAMY—[n. -MIES] · the union of two gametes - SYNGAMIC [a.]
—SYNODAL—< SYNOD, [n. -S] · a church council - SYNODAL SYNODIC [a.] / [x] { synod § synods § synodal synodic synodical }
—SYNODIC—< SYNOD, [n. -S] · a church council - SYNODAL SYNODIC [a.] / [x] { synod § synods § synodal synodic synodical }
—SYNONYMESY[n. -S] · a word having the same meaning as another / [x] { synonym synonyme § synonymes synonyms § synonym synonyme synonyms }
—SYNOVIALS[n. -S] · a lubricating fluid secreted by certain membranes - SYNOVIAL [a.]
—SYNTAGMAS[n. -S] · syntagma «a syntactic element»
—SYNTONES[n. -S] · a person having a syntonic temperament
—SYNTONY—[n. -NIES] · the tuning of transmitters and receivers with each other - SYNTONIC [a.]
—SYNTYPES[n. -S] · each of a set of type specimens on which the name of a new species is based
—SYNURAE—< SYNURA, [n. -RAE] · any of a genus of protozoa
—SYPHERS—< SYPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overlap so as to make an even surface, as beveled plank edges
—SYPHONS—< SYPHON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to siphon / [x] { siphon syphon § siphons syphons § siphon siphoned siphoning siphons syphon syphoned syphoning syphons }
—SYRETTES[n. -S] · a small tube fitted with a hypodermic needle containing a single dose of medication
—SYRINGAS[n. -S] · an ornamental shrub
—SYRINGEDS[v. -RINGED, -RINGING, -RINGES] · to cleanse or treat with injected fluid
—SYRPHIDS[n. -S] · a winged insect / [x] { syrphian syrphid § syrphians syrphids § syrphian syrphid }
—SYRUPED—< SYRUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweeten with a thick sweet liquid (=syruped syruping) / [x] { sirup syrup § sirups syrups § sirup siruped siruping sirups syrup syruped syruping syrups § syruped }
—SYSTEMS—< SYSTEM, [n. -S] · a group of interacting elements forming a unified whole
—SYSTOLES[n. -S] · the normal rhythmic contraction of the heart - SYSTOLIC [a.]
—SYZYGAL—< SYZYGY, [n. -GIES] · the configuration of the earth, moon, and sun lying in a straight line - SYZYGAL SYZYGIAL [a.]
—TABANIDS[n. -S] · a bloodsucking insect
—TABARDS—< TABARD, [n. -S] · a sleeveless outer garment - TABARDED [a.]
—TABARETS[n. -S] · a silk fabric
—TABBIED—< TABBY, [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to give a wavy appearance to
—TABBIES—< TABBY, [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to give a wavy appearance to
STABBINGS[n. -S] · the use of the tab key on a keyboard (=tabbings)
—TABERED—< TABER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tabor / [x] { taber tabor tabour § tabers tabors tabours § taber tabered tabering tabers tabor tabored taboring tabors tabour taboured tabouring tabours }
—TABETICS[n. -S] · one affected with tabes
—TABLEAUSX[n. -LEAUX or -LEAUS] · a picture
—TABLETS—< TABLET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to inscribe on a small, flat surface
STABLINGS[n. -S] · the setting of data or information in tables (=tablings)
—TABLOIDS[n. -S] · a small newspaper
—TABOOED—< TABOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exclude from use, approach, or mention / [x] { taboo tabu § taboos tabus § taboo tabooed tabooing taboos tabu tabued tabuing tabus § taboo tabooed tabu tabued }
—TABORED—< TABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beat on a small drum / [x] { taber tabor tabour § tabers tabors tabours § taber tabered tabering tabers tabor tabored taboring tabors tabour taboured tabouring tabours }
—TABORERS[n. -S] · one that tabors «to beat on a small drum» / [x] { taborer tabourer § taborers tabourers }
—TABORETS[n. -S] · a small drum / [x] { taboret taborin taborine tabouret § taborets taborines taborins tabourets }
—TABORINEGS[n. -S] · taborine «a taboret» / [x] { taboret taborin taborine tabouret § taborets taborines taborins tabourets }
—TABOULIS[n. -S] · a Lebanese~ salad containing bulgur wheat, tomatoes, parsley, onions, and mint / [x] { tabbouleh tabooley tabouleh tabouli tabuli § tabboulehs tabooleys taboulehs taboulis tabulis }
—TABOURS—< TABOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tabor / [x] { taber tabor tabour § tabers tabors tabours § taber tabered tabering tabers tabor tabored taboring tabors tabour taboured tabouring tabours }
—TABUING—< TABU, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to taboo / [x] { taboo tabu § taboos tabus § taboo tabooed tabooing taboos tabu tabued tabuing tabus § taboo tabooed tabu tabued }
—TABULAR—[a.] · of or pertaining to a list
—TABULIS—< TABULI, [n. -S] · tabouli «a Lebanese~ salad containing bulgur wheat, tomatoes, parsley, onions, and mint» / [x] { tabbouleh tabooley tabouleh tabouli tabuli § tabboulehs tabooleys taboulehs taboulis tabulis }
—TACHISMES[n. -S] · action painting / [x] { tachism tachisme § tachismes tachisms }
—TACHISTES[n. -S] · an action painter / [x] { tachist tachiste § tachistes tachists }
—TACHYONS[n. -S] · a theoretical subatomic particle
—TACITLY—< TACIT, [a.] · unspoken - TACITLY [b.]
STACKERS—< TACKER, [n. -S] · one that tacks
—TACKETS—< TACKET, [n. -S] · a hobnail
—TACKIER—< TACKY, [a. TACKIER, TACKIEST] · adhesive / [x] { tackey tacky § tackier tackiest }
—TACKIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make tacky
—TACKILY—[b.] · in a tacky manner
STACKING—< TACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with tacks
—TACKLED—< TACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING°, -LES°] · to seize and throw to the ground
—TACKLERS[n. -S] · one that tackles
—TACKLESS< TACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING°, -LES°] · to seize and throw to the ground
—TACNODES[n. -S] · a point of contact between two curves
—TACRINES[n. -S] · a drug for treating Alzheimer~'s disease
—TACTFUL—[a.] · having tact
—TACTICS—< TACTIC, [n. -S] · a maneuver for gaining an objective - TACTICAL [a.]
—TACTILE—[a.] · pertaining to the sense of touch / [x] { tactile tactual }
—TACTIONS[n. -S] · the act of touching
—TACTUAL—[a.] · tactile / [x] { tactile tactual }
—TADPOLES[n. -S] · the aquatic larva of an amphibian
—TAENIAE—< TAENIA, [n. -NIAE or -NIAS] · a headband worn in ancient Greece~
—TAENIAS—< TAENIA, [n. -NIAE or -NIAS] · a headband worn in ancient Greece~
—TAENITES[n. -S] · a nickel-iron~ alloy in meteorites
—TAFFETAS[n. -S] · a lustrous fabric
—TAFFIAS—< TAFFIA, [n. -S] · tafia «an inferior rum» / [x] { taffia tafia § taffias tafias }
—TAFFIES—< TAFFY, [n. -FIES] · a chewy candy
—TAGETES—[n. TAGETES] · a flowering plant
—TAGGANTS[n. -S] · a substance added to a product to indicate its source of manufacture
STAGGERS—< TAGGER, [n. -S] · one that tags
STAGGING—< TAG, [v. TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS] · to provide with a tag
—TAGINES—< TAGINE, [n. -S] · tajine «an earthenware Moroccan~ cooking pot» / [x] { tagine tajine § tagines tajines }
—TAGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a tag
—TAGLINES[n. -S] · the final line of a play or joke that makes the point
—TAGMEMES[n. -S] · the smallest unit of meaningful grammatical relation
—TAGRAGS—< TAGRAG, [n. -S] · riffraff «the disreputable element of society» / [x] { raff ragtag riffraff tagrag § raffs ragtags riffraffs tagrags § raffs }
—TAHINAS—< TAHINA, [n. -S] · tahini
—TAHINIS—< TAHINI, [n. -S] · a paste of sesame seeds
—TAHSILS—< TAHSIL, [n. -S] · a district in India~
—TAILERS—< TAILER, [n. -S] · one that secretly follows another
—TAILFANS[n. -S] · a fanlike swimming organ at the rear of some crustaceans
—TAILFINS[n. -S] · a fin at the posterior end of a fish
—TAILINGS[n. -S] · the part of a projecting stone or brick that is inserted into a wall
—TAILLESS< TAILLE, [n. -S°] · a former French tax
—TAILORS—< TAILOR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fit with clothes
—TAINTED—< TAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to touch or affect slightly with something bad
—TAIPANS—< TAIPAN, [n. -S] · a venomous snake
—TAJINES—< TAJINE, [n. -S] · an earthenware Moroccan~ cooking pot / [x] { tagine tajine § tagines tajines }
—TAKABLE—< TAKE, [v. TOOK, TAKEN, TAKING°, TAKES] · to get possession of - TAKABLE TAKEABLE [a.] / [x] { take § takes § take taken takes taking took § takable takeable taken }
—TAKAHES—< TAKAHE, [n. -S] · a flightless bird
—TAKEOFFS[n. -S] · the act of rising in flight
STAKEOUTS[n. -S] · the act of removing
—TAKEUPS—< TAKEUP, [n. -S] · the act of taking something up
—TAKINGS—< TAKING, [n. -S] · a seizure
—TALARIA—[n.] · winged sandals worn by various figures of classical mythology
—TALBOTS—< TALBOT, [n. -S] · a large dog of an extinct breed
—TALCIER—< TALCY, [a. -CIER, -CIEST] · like talc / [x] { talc § talcs § talc talced talcing talcked talcking talcs § talcier talciest talcky talcose talcous talcy }
—TALCING—< TALC, [v. TALCKED or TALCED, TALCKING or TALCING, TALCS] · to treat with talc - TALCKY TALCOSE TALCOUS [a.] / [x] { talcs talcums § talc talced talcing talcked talcking talcs talcum talcumed talcuming talcums § talcky talcose talcous }
—TALCKED—< TALC, [v. TALCKED or TALCED, TALCKING or TALCING, TALCS] · to treat with talc - TALCKY TALCOSE TALCOUS [a.] / [x] { talcs talcums § talc talced talcing talcked talcking talcs talcum talcumed talcuming talcums § talcky talcose talcous }
—TALCOSE—< TALC, [v. TALCKED or TALCED, TALCKING or TALCING, TALCS] · to treat with talc - TALCKY TALCOSE TALCOUS [a.] / [x] { talcs talcums § talc talced talcing talcked talcking talcs talcum talcumed talcuming talcums § talcky talcose talcous }
—TALCOUS—< TALC, [v. TALCKED or TALCED, TALCKING or TALCING, TALCS] · to treat with talc - TALCKY TALCOSE TALCOUS [a.] / [x] { talcs talcums § talc talced talcing talcked talcking talcs talcum talcumed talcuming talcums § talcky talcose talcous }
—TALCUMS—< TALCUM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a powder made from talc (=talcumed talcuming) / [x] { talcs talcums § talc talced talcing talcked talcking talcs talcum talcumed talcuming talcums § talcky talcose talcous }
—TALENTS—< TALENT, [n. -S] · a special natural ability - TALENTED [a.]
—TALIONS—< TALION, [n. -S] · a retaliation for a crime
—TALIPEDS[n. -S] · a person afflicted with clubfoot
—TALIPES—[n. TALIPES] · clubfoot «a deformed foot»
—TALIPOTS[n. -S] · a tall palm tree
STALKERS—< TALKER, [n. -S] · one that talks
STALKIER—< TALKY, [a. TALKIER, TALKIEST] · tending to talk a great deal
—TALKIEST< TALKIE, [n. -S] · a moving picture with synchronized sound
STALKINGS[n. -S] · conversation
—TALLAGEDS[v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to tax
—TALLBOYS[n. -BOYS] · a highboy
—TALLEST—< TALL, [a. TALLER, TALLEST] · having great height / ----- [n. -S] · a garment size for tall persons (=talls)
—TALLIED—< TALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to count
—TALLIERS[n. -S] · one that tallies
—TALLIES—< TALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to count
—TALLISH—[a.] · somewhat tall
—TALLITHS[n. TALLITHS, TALLITHES, TALLITHIM, TALLITOTH, TALEYSIM, or TALLAISIM] · a Jewish~ prayer shawl (=talliths)
—TALLITS—< TALLIT, [n. -LITS or -LITIM] · tallith «a Jewish~ prayer shawl» (=tallits)
—TALLOLS—< TALLOL, [n. -S] · a resinous liquid
—TALLOWS—< TALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smear with tallow
—TALLOWY—[a. -WIER, -WIEST] · resembling tallow (=tallowier tallowiest)
—TALLYHOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to make an encouraging shout to hunting hounds (=tallyhoes)
—TALONED—< TALON, [n. -S] · a claw of a bird of prey - TALONED [a.]
—TALOOKAS[n. -S] · taluk / [x] { talooka taluk taluka § talookas talukas taluks }
—TALUKAS—< TALUKA, [n. -S] · taluk / [x] { talooka taluk taluka § talookas talukas taluks }
—TALUSES—< TALUS, [n. -ES] · a slope formed by an accumulation of rock debris / ----- [n. -LI] · a bone of the foot
—TAMABLE—[a.] · capable of being tamed / [x] { tamable tameable }
—TAMALES—< TAMALE, [n. -S] · a Mexican~ dish / [x] { tamal tamale § tamales tamals }
—TAMANDUAS[n. -S] · tamandua «an arboreal anteater» / [x] { tamandu tamandua § tamanduas tamandus }
—TAMARAOS[n. -RAOS] · tamarau «a small buffalo of the Philippines~»
—TAMARAUS[n. -S] · a small buffalo of the Philippines~
—TAMARINDS[n. -S] · a South American~ monkey
—TAMARISK< TAMARI, [n. -S] · a Japanese~ soy sauce
—TAMASHAS[n. -S] · a public entertainment in India~
—TAMBACS—< TAMBAC, [n. -S] · tombac «an alloy of copper and zinc» / [x] { tambac tambak tombac tomback tombak § tambacs tambaks tombacks tombacs tombaks }
—TAMBAKS—< TAMBAK, [n. -S] · tombac «an alloy of copper and zinc» / [x] { tambac tambak tombac tomback tombak § tambacs tambaks tombacks tombacs tombaks }
—TAMBALAS[n. -S or MATAMBALA] · a monetary unit of Malawi~
—TAMBOURAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embroider on a round wooden frame
—TAMBURAS[n. -S] · a stringed instrument / [x] { tamboura tambur tambura § tambouras tamburas tamburs }
—TAMBURS—< TAMBUR, [n. -S] · tambura «a stringed instrument» / [x] { tamboura tambur tambura § tambouras tamburas tamburs }
—TAMEINS—< TAMEIN, [n. -S] · a garment worn by Burmese~ women
—TAMISES—< TAMIS, [n. -ISES] · a strainer made of cloth mesh
—TAMMIES—< TAMMIE, [n. -S] · tammy / [x] { tammie tammy § tammies § tammies }
—TAMPALAS[n. -S] · an annual herb
—TAMPANS—< TAMPAN, [n. -S] · a biting insect
STAMPERS—< TAMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interfere in a harmful manner
STAMPINGS[n. -S] · the act of packing down by tapping (=tampings)
—TAMPIONS[n. -S] · a plug for the muzzle of a cannon / [x] { tampion tompion § tampions tompions }
—TAMPONS—< TAMPON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plug with a cotton pad
—TANAGERS[n. -S] · a brightly colored bird
—TANBARKS[n. -S] · a tree bark used as a source of tannin
—TANDEMS—< TANDEM, [n. -S] · a bicycle built for two
—TANDOORIS[n. -DOORS or -DOORI°] · a clay oven (=tandoors)
—TANGELOS[n. -LOS] · a citrus fruit
—TANGENTS[n. -S] · a straight line in contact with a curve at one point
—TANGIER—< TANGY, [a. TANGIER, TANGIEST] · pungent
STANGING—< TANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a pungent flavor
—TANGLED—< TANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to bring together in intricate confusion
—TANGLERS[n. -S] · one that tangles
—TANGLES—< TANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to bring together in intricate confusion
—TANGOED—< TANGO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to perform a Latin~ American~ dance (=tangoes)
—TANGOES—< TANGO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to perform a Latin~ American~ dance (=tangoes)
—TANGRAMS[n. -S] · a Chinese~ puzzle
—TANISTS—< TANIST, [n. -S] · the heir apparent to a Celtic~ chief
—TANKAGES[n. -S] · the capacity of a tank
—TANKARDS[n. -S] · a tall drinking vessel
—TANKERS—< TANKER, [n. -S] · a ship designed to transport liquids / [x] { tanker tankship § tankers tankships § tankers }
—TANKFULS[n. -S] · the amount a tank can hold
—TANKING—< TANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a tank
—TANKINIS[n. -S] · a woman's swimsuit consisting of bikini briefs and a tank top
—TANNAGES[n. -S] · the process of tanning
—TANNATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—TANNERS—< TANNER, [n. -S] · one that tans
—TANNERY—[n. -NERIES] · a place where hides are tanned
—TANNEST—< TAN, [a. TANNER°, TANNEST] · brown from the sun's rays / ----- [v. TANNED, TANNING°, TANS] · to convert hide into leather by soaking in chemicals
STANNINGS[n. -S] · the process of converting hides into leather
—TANNINS—< TANNIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound used in tanning
—TANNISH—[a.] · somewhat tan
—TANNOYS—< TANNOY, [n. -S] · a public address system -- a trademark
—TANRECS—< TANREC, [n. -S] · tenrec «a mammal that feeds on insects» / [x] { tanrec tenrec § tanrecs tenrecs }
—TANSIES—< TANSY, [n. -SIES] · a perennial herb
—TANTARAS[n. -S] · the sound of a trumpet or horn
—TANTIVY—[n. -TIVIES] · a hunting cry
—TANTRAS—< TANTRA, [n. -S] · one of a class of Hindu~ religious writings - TANTRIC [a.]
—TANTRIC—< TANTRA, [n. -S] · one of a class of Hindu~ religious writings - TANTRIC [a.]
—TANTRUMS[n. -S] · a fit of rage
—TANUKIS—< TANUKI, [n. -S] · the fur of a raccoon dog
—TANYARDS[n. -S] · the section of a tannery containing the vats
—TAPALOS—< TAPALO, [n. -LOS] · a scarf worn in Latin-American~ countries
—TAPERED—< TAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become gradually narrower toward one end
—TAPERERS[n. -S] · one that carries a candle in a religious procession
—TAPETAL—< TAPETUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · a layer of cells in some plants - TAPETAL [a.]
—TAPETUMS[n. -TA or -TUMS] · a layer of cells in some plants - TAPETAL [a.]
—TAPHOLES[n. -S] · a hole in a blast furnace
—TAPINGS—< TAPING, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of recording something on magnetic tape (=tapings)
—TAPIOCAS[n. -S] · a starchy food
—TAPISES—< TAPIS, [n. -PISES] · material used for wall hangings and floor coverings
—TAPLESS—[a.] · lacking a tap
—TAPPERS—< TAPPER, [n. -S] · one that taps
—TAPPETS—< TAPPET, [n. -S] · a sliding rod that causes another part of a mechanism to move
—TAPPINGS[n. -S] · the process or means by which something is tapped
—TAPROOMS[n. -S] · a barroom
—TAPROOTS[n. -S] · the main root of a plant
—TAPSTERS[n. -S] · one that dispenses liquor in a barroom
—TARAMAS—< TARAMA, [n. -S] · a Greek paste of fish roe, garlic, lemon juice, and olive oil
—TARBUSH—[n. -ES] · tarboosh «a cap worn by Muslim~ men» / [x] { tarboosh tarbush § tarbooshes tarbushes }
—TARDIER—< TARDY, [a. TARDIER, TARDIEST] · late - TARDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · an instance of being late
—TARDIEST< TARDY, [a. TARDIER, TARDIEST] · late - TARDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · an instance of being late
—TARDILY—< TARDY, [a. TARDIER, TARDIEST] · late - TARDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · an instance of being late
—TARDIVE—[a.] · having symptoms that develop slowly
—TARDYONS[n. -S] · a subatomic particle that travels slower than the speed of light
—TARGETS—< TARGET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a goal of
—TARIFFS—< TARIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tax imported or exported goods
—TARMACS—< TARMAC, [v. -MACKED, -MACKING, -MACS] · to cause to sit on a taxiway (=tarmacked tarmacking)
—TARNISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dull the luster of
—TARPANS—< TARPAN, [n. -S] · an Asian~ wild horse
—TARPONS—< TARPON, [n. -S] · a marine game fish
—TARRIED—< TARRY, [a. -RIER°, -RIEST] · resembling tar / ----- [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to delay or be slow in acting or doing
STARRIERS[n. -S] · one that tarries «to delay or be slow in acting or doing»
—TARRIEST< TARRY, [a. -RIER°, -RIEST] · resembling tar / ----- [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to delay or be slow in acting or doing
STARRING—< TARRE, [v. TARRED, TARRING, TARRES] · to urge to action
—TARSALS—< TARSAL, [n. -S] · a bone of the foot
—TARSIAS—< TARSIA, [n. -S] · intarsia «a decorative technique» / [x] { intarsia tarsia § intarsias tarsias }
—TARSIERS[n. -S] · a nocturnal primate
—TARTANAS[n. -S] · a Mediterranean sailing vessel / [x] { tartan tartana § tartanas tartans § tartans }
—TARTANS—< TARTAN, [n. -S] · a patterned woolen fabric / [x] { tartan tartana § tartanas tartans § tartans }
—TARTARE—[a.] · served raw
—TARTARS—< TARTAR, [n. -S] · a crust on the teeth - TARTARIC [a.]
—TARTEST—< TART, [a. TARTER, TARTEST] · having a sharp, sour taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress up
—TARTIER—< TARTY, [a. TARTIER, TARTIEST] · suggestive of a prostitute - TARTILY [b.] (=tartier tartiest tartily)
—TARTILY—< TARTY, [a. TARTIER, TARTIEST] · suggestive of a prostitute - TARTILY [b.] (=tartier tartiest tartily)
STARTING—< TART, [a. TARTER, TARTEST] · having a sharp, sour taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress up
—TARTISH—[a.] · somewhat tart
—TARTLETS[n. -S] · a small pie
—TARTUFES[n. -S] · tartuffe «a hypocrite» / [x] { tartufe tartuffe § tartufes tartuffes }
—TARTUFI—< TARTUFO, [n. -FI or -FOS] · an Italian~ ice-cream~ dessert
—TARTUFOS[n. -FI or -FOS] · an Italian~ ice-cream~ dessert
—TARWEEDS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—TARZANS—< TARZAN, [n. -S] · a person of superior strength and agility
—TASKBARS[n. -S] · a row of graphical controls on a computer screen
—TASKING—< TASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign a job to
—TASSELS—< TASSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to adorn with dangling ornaments
—TASSETS—< TASSET, [n. -S] · a piece of plate armor for the upper thigh / [x] { tace tasse tasset § taces tasses tassets }
—TASSIES—< TASSIE, [n. -S] · tass / [x] { ta tasse § tases tasses tassies § ta tad tased tases tasing § ta § ta }
—TASTERS—< TASTER, [n. -S] · one that tastes
—TASTIER—< TASTY, [a. TASTIER, TASTIEST] · pleasant to the taste - TASTILY [b.] / [x] { tasteful tastier tastiest tasty § tastily }
—TASTILY—< TASTY, [a. TASTIER, TASTIEST] · pleasant to the taste - TASTILY [b.] / [x] { tasteful tastier tastiest tasty § tastily }
—TASTINGS[n. -S] · a gathering for sampling wines or foods (=tastings) / [x] { taste § tastes § taste tasted tastes tasting § tastable taste tasteable }
—TATAMIS—< TATAMI, [n. -S] · straw matting used as a floor covering
—TATHATAS[n. -S] · the ultimate nature of all things in Buddhism~
—TATOUAYS[n. -AYS] · a South American~ armadillo
—TATSOIS—< TATSOI, [n. -S] · an Asian~ mustard
—TATTERS—< TATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become torn and worn / [x] { tatters § betatter betattering betatters tatter tattered tattering tatters tottered § betattered tattered tottered }
—TATTIER—< TATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · shabby / [x] { pratie tater tattie tatty § praties taters tatties § taters tattier tattiest }
—TATTIEST< TATTIE, [n. -S] · a potato / [x] { pratie tater tattie tatty § praties taters tatties § taters tattier tattiest }
—TATTILY—[b.] · in a tatty manner
—TATTINGS[n. -S] · delicate handmade lace
—TATTLED—< TATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to reveal the activities of another
—TATTLERS[n. -S] · one that tattles «to reveal the activities of another» / [x] { tattler tattletale telltale § tattlers tattletales telltales § tattletales }
—TATTLES—< TATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to reveal the activities of another
—TATTOOS—< TATTOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark the skin with indelible pigments
—TAUNTED—< TAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to challenge or reproach sarcastically
—TAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that taunts
—TAURINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—TAUTAUGS[n. -S] · tautog «a marine fish» / [x] { tautaug tautog § tautaugs tautogs }
—TAUTENS—< TAUTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make taut
—TAUTEST—< TAUT, [a. TAUTER, TAUTEST] · fully stretched, so as not to be slack / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tangle / [x] { tenses § taut tauted tauting tauts tense tensed tenses tensing § taut tauter tautest tense tenser tensest § tensely }
—TAUTING—< TAUT, [a. TAUTER, TAUTEST] · fully stretched, so as not to be slack / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tangle / [x] { tenses § taut tauted tauting tauts tense tensed tenses tensing § taut tauter tautest tense tenser tensest § tensely }
—TAUTOGS—< TAUTOG, [n. -S] · a marine fish / [x] { tautaug tautog § tautaugs tautogs }
—TAVERNAS[n. -S] · a cafe in Greece~
—TAVERNS—< TAVERN, [n. -S] · a place where liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises
—TAWNEYS—< TAWNEY, [n. -NEYS] · tawny
—TAWNIER—< TAWNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · light brown - TAWNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a light brown color / [x] { tawnier tawniest § tawnily }
—TAWNIEST< TAWNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · light brown - TAWNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a light brown color
—TAWNILY—< TAWNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · light brown - TAWNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a light brown color / [x] { tawnier tawniest § tawnily }
—TAWPIES—< TAWPIE, [n. -S] · a foolish young person
—TAWSING—< TAWSE, [v. TAWSED, TAWSING, TAWSES] · to flog / [x] { tau tav taw § tawses § taw tawed tawing taws tawse tawsed tawses tawsing }
—TAXABLES[n. -S] · a taxable item / ----- [a.] · subject to tax - TAXABLY [b.]
—TAXABLY—< TAXABLE, [a.] · subject to tax - TAXABLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a taxable item
—TAXEMES—< TAXEME, [n. -S] · a minimum grammatical feature of selection - TAXEMIC [a.]
—TAXEMIC—< TAXEME, [n. -S] · a minimum grammatical feature of selection - TAXEMIC [a.]
—TAXICABS[n. -S] · an automobile for hire
—TAXIING—< TAXI, [v. TAXIED, TAXIING or TAXYING, TAXIS or TAXIES] · to travel in a taxicab
—TAXIMAN—[n. TAXIMEN] · the operator of a taxicab
—TAXIMEN—< TAXIMAN, [n. TAXIMEN] · the operator of a taxicab
—TAXISES—< TAXIS, [n. -ES] · arrangement or order, as in one of the physical sciences (=taxises)
—TAXITES—< TAXITE, [n. -S] · a volcanic rock - TAXITIC [a.]
—TAXITIC—< TAXITE, [n. -S] · a volcanic rock - TAXITIC [a.]
—TAXIWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a paved strip at an airport
—TAXLESS—[a.] · free from taxation
—TAXPAID—[a.] · paid for by taxes
—TAXWISE—[a.] · pertaining to taxes
—TAXYING—< TAXI, [v. TAXIED, TAXIING or TAXYING, TAXIS or TAXIES] · to travel in a taxicab
—TEABOWLS[n. -S] · a teacup having no handle
—TEACAKES[n. -S] · a small cake served with tea
—TEACARTS[n. -S] · a wheeled table used in serving tea
—TEACHERS[n. -S] · one that teaches
—TEACHES—< TEACH, [v. TAUGHT, TEACHING°, TEACHES] · to impart knowledge or skill to
—TEACUPS—< TEACUP, [n. -S] · a cup in which tea is served
—TEALIKE—[a.] · resembling tea
STEAMING—< TEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a team
—TEAPOTS—< TEAPOT, [n. -S] · a vessel used in making and serving tea
—TEAPOYS—< TEAPOY, [n. -POYS] · a small table used in serving tea / [x] { teapoy tepoy § teapoys tepoys }
—TEARERS—< TEARER, [n. -S] · one that tears or rips
—TEARFUL—[a.] · full of tears / [x] { tearful tearier teariest teary }
—TEARGAS—[v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] · to subject to a gas that irritates the eyes / [x] { teargas § teargas teargases teargassed teargasses teargassing }
—TEARIER—< TEARY, [a. TEARIER, TEARIEST] · tearful / [x] { tearful tearier teariest teary }
—TEARILY—[b.] · in a teary manner
—TEARING—< TEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to emit tears / ----- [v. TORE°, TORN, TEARING, TEARS] · to pull apart or into pieces - TEARABLE [a.]
—TEAROOMS[n. -S] · a restaurant serving tea
—TEASELS—< TEASEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head / [x] { teasels teazels teazles § teasel teaseled teaseling teaselled teaselling teasels teazel teazeled teazeling teazelled teazelling teazels teazle teazled teazles teazling }
—TEASERS—< TEASER, [n. -S] · one that teases
—TEASHOPS[n. -S] · a tearoom
—TEASING—< TEASE, [v. TEASED, TEASING, TEASES] · to make fun of - TEASABLE [a.] (=teasable)
—TEATIMES[n. -S] · the customary time for tea
—TEAWARES[n. -S] · a tea service
—TEAZELS—< TEAZEL, [v. -ZELED or -ZELLED, -ZELING or -ZELLING, -ZELS] · to teasel «to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head» / [x] { teasels teazels teazles § teasel teaseled teaseling teaselled teaselling teasels teazel teazeled teazeling teazelled teazelling teazels teazle teazled teazles teazling }
—TEAZLED—< TEAZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to teasel «to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head» / [x] { teasels teazels teazles § teasel teaseled teaseling teaselled teaselling teasels teazel teazeled teazeling teazelled teazelling teazels teazle teazled teazles teazling }
—TEAZLES—< TEAZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to teasel «to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head» / [x] { teasels teazels teazles § teasel teaseled teaseling teaselled teaselling teasels teazel teazeled teazeling teazelled teazelling teazels teazle teazled teazles teazling }
—TECHIER—< TECHY, [a. TECHIER, TECHIEST] · tetchy «irritable» - TECHILY [b.] / [x] { techie techier techiest techy tetchier tetchiest tetchy titchie titchy § techily tetchily }
—TECHIEST< TECHIE, [n. -S] · a technician / [x] { tec tech techie technician technoid tekkie § techies technicians technoids techs tecs tekkies § teched techs }
—TECHILY—< TECHY, [a. TECHIER, TECHIEST] · tetchy «irritable» - TECHILY [b.] / [x] { techie techier techiest techy tetchier tetchiest tetchy titchie titchy § techily tetchily }
ATECHNICS[n. -S] · technique / [x] { technic technique § technics techniques }
—TECHNOS—< TECHNO, [n. -NOS] · a style of disco music
—TECTITES[n. -S] · tektite «a glassy body believed to be of meteoritic origin» / [x] { tectite tektite § tectites tektites § tektitic }
—TECTRIX—[n. -TRICES] · a small feather of a bird's wing
—TECTUMS—< TECTUM, [n. -TUMS or -TA] · a rooflike structure (=tectums)
—TEDDERS—< TEDDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ted with a machine (=teddered teddering) / [x] { ted tedder § tedders teds § ted tedded tedder teddered teddering tedders tedding teds § tedded }
—TEDDIES—< TEDDY, [n. -DIES] · a woman's undergarment
—TEDDING—< TED, [v. TEDDED, TEDDING, TEDS] · to spread for drying / [x] { ted tedder § tedders teds § ted tedded tedder teddered teddering tedders tedding teds § tedded }
—TEDIOUS—[a.] · causing weariness
—TEDIUMS—< TEDIUM, [n. -S] · the state of being tedious
—TEEMERS—< TEEMER, [n. -S] · one that teems
—TEEMING—< TEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be full to overflowing
—TEENAGEDR[a.] · pertaining to teenagers / [x] { teenage teenaged }
—TEENDOMS[n. -S] · teenagers collectively
—TEENERS—< TEENER, [n. -S] · a teenager / [x] { teen teenager teener § teenagers teeners teens § teens }
—TEENFUL—[a.] · filled with grief
—TEENIER—< TEENY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · tiny / [x] { teenier teeniest teensier teensiest teensy teentsier teentsiest teentsy teeny tinier tiniest tiny }
—TEENTSY—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny / [x] { teenier teeniest teensier teensiest teensy teentsier teentsiest teentsy teeny tinier tiniest tiny }
—TEEPEES—< TEEPEE, [n. -S] · tepee / [x] { teepee tepee tipi § teepees tepees tipis § teepees }
—TEETERS—< TEETER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move unsteadily
—TEETHED—< TEETHE, [v. TEETHED, TEETHING°, TEETHES] · to cut teeth
—TEETHERS[n. -S] · an object for a baby to bite on during teething
—TEETHES—< TEETHE, [v. TEETHED, TEETHING°, TEETHES] · to cut teeth
—TEEVEES—< TEEVEE, [n. -S] · nonstandard spelling of TV
—TEFLONS—< TEFLON, [n. -S] · synthetic fluorine-containing~ resins used especially for molding articles and for coatings to prevent sticking -- a trademark
—TEGMINAL< TEGMEN, [n. -MINA] · a covering
—TEGULAE—< TEGULA, [n. -LAE] · a flat roof tile used in ancient Rome~
—TEGULAR—[a.] · resembling a tile
—TEGUMENT[n. -MINA] · tegmen «a covering»
—TEKKIES—< TEKKIE, [n. -S] · techie / [x] { tec tech techie technician technoid tekkie § techies technicians technoids techs tecs tekkies § teched techs }
—TEKTITES[n. -S] · a glassy body believed to be of meteoritic origin - TEKTITIC [a.] / [x] { tectite tektite § tectites tektites § tektitic }
—TELAMON—[n. -ES] · a male figure used as a supporting column
—TELECOMMS[n. -S] · telecommunication~ / [x] { telecom telecomm § telecomms telecoms }
—TELEDUS—< TELEDU, [n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
—TELEFAX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to transmit graphic material over telephone lines (=telefaxed telefaxing)
—TELEGAS—< TELEGA, [n. -S] · a Russian~ wagon
—TELEMAN—[n. TELEMEN] · a naval officer
—TELEMEN—< TELEMAN, [n. TELEMEN] · a naval officer
—TELEOSTS[n. -S] · a bony fish
—TELERANS[n. -S] · a system of air navigation
—TELESES—< TELESIS, [n. TELESES] · planned progress
—TELESIS—[n. TELESES] · planned progress
—TELEXED—< TELEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to send a message by a type of telegraphic system
—TELEXES—< TELEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to send a message by a type of telegraphic system
—TELFERS—< TELFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to telpher «to transport by a system of aerial cable cars» / [x] { telfer telpher § telfers telphers § telfered telfering telphered telphering telphers }
—TELFORDS[n. -S] · a road made of stones
—TELLERS—< TELLER, [n. -S] · a bank employee who receives and pays out money
—TELLIES—< TELLY, [n. -LIES or -LYS] · a television set
—TELLING—< TELL, [v. TOLD, TELLING, TELLS] · to give a detailed account of - TELLABLE [a.]
—TELNETS—< TELNET, [v. -NETTED or -NETED, -NETTING or -NETING, -NETS] · to access an account over the Internet using an appropriate procedure
—TELOGENS[n. -S] a resting phase of the follicle in the cycle of hair growth
—TELOMES—< TELOME, [n. -S] · a structural unit of a vascular plant - TELOMIC [a.]
—TELOMIC—< TELOME, [n. -S] · a structural unit of a vascular plant - TELOMIC [a.]
—TELPHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by a system of aerial cable cars / [x] { telfer telpher § telfers telphers § telfered telfering telphered telphering telphers }
—TELSONS—< TELSON, [n. -S] · the terminal segment of an arthropod - TELSONIC [a.]
—TEMBLORS[n. -S or -ES] · an earthquake
—TEMPEHS—< TEMPEH, [n. -S] · an Asian~ food
—TEMPERAS[n. -S] · a technique of painting
—TEMPERS—< TEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moderate by adding a counterbalancing~ agent
—TEMPESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to agitate violently
—TEMPING—< TEMP, [n. -S] · a temporary worker / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work in a temporary position
—TEMPLARS[n. -S] · a lawyer or student of law in London~
—TEMPLED—< TEMPLE, [n. -S] · a house of worship - TEMPLED [a.]
—TEMPLES—< TEMPLE, [n. -S] · a house of worship - TEMPLED [a.]
—TEMPLETS[n. -S] · template / [x] { template templet § templates templets § templates }
—TEMPTED—< TEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entice to commit an unwise or immoral act
—TEMPTERS[n. -S] · one that tempts
—TEMPURAS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ dish
—TENABLE—[a.] · capable of being held - TENABLY [b.]
—TENABLY—< TENABLE, [a.] · capable of being held - TENABLY [b.]
—TENACES—< TENACE, [n. -S] · a combination of two high cards in some card games
—TENAILS—< TENAIL, [n. -S] · tenaille «an outer defense» / [x] { tenail tenaille § tenailles tenails }
—TENANCY—[n. -CIES] · the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another / [x] { tenancy tenantry § tenancies tenantries }
—TENANTS—< TENANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhabit
STENCHES—< TENCH, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—TENDERS—< TENDER, [a. -DERER°, -DEREST] · soft or delicate / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for acceptance
—TENDING—< TEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be disposed or inclined
—TENDONS—< TENDON, [n. -S] · a band of tough, fibrous tissue
—TENDRILS[n. -S] · a leafless organ of climbing plants
—TENFOLDS[n. -S] · an amount ten times as great as a given unit
—TENNERS—< TENNER, [n. -S] · a ten-dollar~ bill
—TENNESI—< TENNE, [n. -S] · an orange-brown~ color / ----- [n. TENNESI] a monetary unit of Turkmenistan~ / [x] { tennesi }
—TENNIES—< TENNY, [n. -NIES] · tenne «an orange-brown~ color» (=tenny)
—TENNISTS[n. -S] · a tennis player
—TENONED—< TENON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unite by means of a tenon
—TENONERS[n. -S] · one that tenons «to unite by means of a tenon»
—TENOURS—< TENOUR, [n. -S] · tenor / [x] { tenor tenour § tenors tenours § tenor tenour }
—TENPINS—< TENPIN, [n. -S] · a bowling pin
—TENRECS—< TENREC, [n. -S] · a mammal that feeds on insects / [x] { tanrec tenrec § tanrecs tenrecs }
—TENSELY—< TENSE, [a. TENSER, TENSEST] · taut - TENSELY [b.] / ----- [v. TENSED TENSING TENSES] · to make tense / [x] { tenses § taut tauted tauting tauts tense tensed tenses tensing § taut tauter tautest tense tenser tensest § tensely }
—TENSEST—< TENSE, [a. TENSER, TENSEST] · taut - TENSELY [b.] / ----- [v. TENSED TENSING TENSES] · to make tense / [x] { tenses § taut tauted tauting tauts tense tensed tenses tensing § taut tauter tautest tense tenser tensest § tensely }
—TENSILE—[a.] · tensible «capable of being stretched» / [x] { tensible tensibly tensile }
—TENSING—< TENSE, [a. TENSER, TENSEST] · taut - TENSELY [b.] / ----- [v. TENSED TENSING TENSES] · to make tense / [x] { tenses § taut tauted tauting tauts tense tensed tenses tensing § taut tauter tautest tense tenser tensest § tensely }
—TENSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make tense
—TENSITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being tense
—TENSIVE—[a.] · causing tensity
—TENSORS—< TENSOR, [n. -S] · a muscle that stretches a body part
—TENTAGES[n. -S] · a supply of tents
—TENTERS—< TENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stretch on a type of frame
—TENTHLY—[b.] · in the tenth place
—TENTIER—< TENTIE, [a. TENTIER, TENTIEST] · tenty «watchful» / [x] { tentie tentier tentiest tenty }
—TENTING—< TENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in a tent
—TENUITY—[n. -ITIES] · lack of substance or strength
—TENUOUS—[a.] · having little substance or strength
—TENURED—< TENURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to grant tenure to (=tenuring)
—TENURES—< TENURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to grant tenure to (=tenuring)
—TENUTOS—< TENUTO, [n. -TI or -TOS] · a musical note or chord held longer than its normal duration
—TEOPANS—< TEOPAN, [n. -S] · a teocalli / [x] { teocalli teopan § teocallis teopans }
—TEPACHES[n. -S] · a Mexican~ drink made with pineapple, brown sugar, and water
—TEPHRAS—< TEPHRA, [n. -S] · solid material ejected from a volcano
—TEPIDLY—< TEPID, [a.] · moderately warm - TEPIDLY [b.]
—TEQUILAS[n. -S] · a Mexican~ liquor
—TERAOHMS[n. -S] · one trillion ohms
—TERBIAS—< TERBIA, [n. -S] · an oxide of terbium
—TERBIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element - TERBIC [a.]
—TERCELS—< TERCEL, [n. -S] · a male falcon / [x] { tassel tercel tercelet tiercel § tercelets tercels tiercels }
—TERCETS—< TERCET, [n. -S] · a group of three lines of verse
—TEREBIC—[a.] · pertaining to an acid derived from oil of turpentine
—TEREDOS—< TEREDO, [n. -DOS or -DINES] · a bivalve mollusk
—TEREFAH—[a.] · tref «unfit for use according to Jewish~ law» / [x] { terefa terefah trayf tref trefa trefah treyf treyfa }
—TERESES—< TERES, [n. TERESES or TERETES] · either of two muscles helping to rotate the arm
—TERETES—< TERES, [n. TERESES or TERETES] · either of two muscles helping to rotate the arm
—TERGITES[n. -S] · a tergum «a back part of a segment of an arthropod»
—TERMERS—< TERMER, [n. -S] · a prisoner serving a specified sentence
—TERMING—< TERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a name to
—TERMINI—< TERMINUS, [n. -NI or -NUSES] · a terminal
—TERMITES[n. -S] · an insect resembling an ant - TERMITIC [a.]
—TERMORS—< TERMOR, [n. -S] · one that holds land for a certain number of years
—TERNARY—[n. -RIES] · a group of three
—TERNATE—[a.] · arranged in groups of three
—TERNIONS[n. -S] · a group of three
—TERPENES[n. -S] · a chemical compound - TERPENIC [a.]
—TERRACEDS[v. -RACED, -RACING°, -RACES] · to provide with a terrace
—TERRAINS[n. -S] · a tract of land / [x] { terrain terrane terrene § terrains terranes terrenes }
—TERRANES[n. -S] · a rock formation / [x] { terrain terrane terrene § terrains terranes terrenes }
—TERREENS[n. -S] · terrine / [x] { terreen terrine § terreens terrines }
—TERRENES[n. -S] · a land area / [x] { terrain terrane terrene § terrains terranes terrenes }
—TERRETS—< TERRET, [n. -S] · a metal ring on a harness / [x] { terret territ § terrets territs }
—TERRIERS[n. -S] · a small, active dog
—TERRIES—< TERRY, [n. -RIES] · an absorbent fabric
—TERRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to fill with terror
—TERRINES[n. -S] · an earthenware jar / [x] { terreen terrine § terreens terrines }
—TERRITS—< TERRIT, [n. -S] · terret «a metal ring on a harness» / [x] { terret territ § terrets territs }
—TERROIRS[n. -S] · the combination of factors that gives wine grapes their distinctive character
—TERRORS—< TERROR, [n. -S] · intense fear
—TERSELY—< TERSE, [a. TERSER, TERSEST] · succinct - TERSELY [b.]
—TERSEST—< TERSE, [a. TERSER, TERSEST] · succinct - TERSELY [b.]
—TERTIALS[n. -S] · a flight feather of a bird's wing / [x] { tertial tertiary § tertials tertiaries }
—TERTIANS[n. -S] · a recurrent fever
—TESSERAEL[n. -SERAE] · a small square used in mosaic work - TESSERAL [a.]
—TESTACY—[n. -CIES] · the state of being testate
—TESTATES[n. -S] · a testator / [x] { testate testator § testates testators }
—TESTEES—< TESTEE, [n. -S] · one that is tested
—TESTERS—< TESTER, [n. -S] · one that tests
—TESTIER—< TESTY, [a. TESTIER, TESTIEST] · irritable
—TESTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make a declaration of truth under oath
—TESTILY—[b.] · in a testy manner
—TESTINGS[n. -S] · the act of evaluating one by an examination (=testings)
—TESTONS—< TESTON, [n. -S] · a former French coin / [x] { teston testoon § testons testoons }
—TESTOONS[n. -S] · teston «a former French coin» / [x] { teston testoon § testons testoons }
—TESTUDOS[n. -DINES or -DOS] · a portable screen used as a shield by the ancient Romans
—TETANAL—[a.] · pertaining to tetanus / [x] { tetanus § tetanuses § tetanal tetanical tetanoid }
—TETANICS[n. -S] · a drug capable of causing convulsions
—TETANUS—[n. -ES] · an infectious disease - TETANOID [a.] / [x] { tetanus § tetanuses § tetanal tetanical tetanoid }
—TETCHED—[a.] · crazy
—TETHERS—< TETHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten to a fixed object with a rope
—TETOTUMS[n. -S] · teetotum «a spinning toy» / [x] { teetotum tetotum § teetotums tetotums }
—TETRADS—< TETRAD, [n. -S] · a group of four - TETRADIC [a.]
—TETRODES[n. -S] · a type of electron tube
—TETROSES[n. -S] · a sugar whose molecules contain four carbon atoms
—TETRYLS—< TETRYL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—TETTERS—< TETTER, [n. -S] · a skin disease
—TEUGHLY—< TEUGH, [a.] · tough - TEUGHLY [b.] / [x] { toughies toughs § toughed toughing toughs § teughly tougher toughest }
—TEXASES—< TEXAS, [n. -ES] · the uppermost structure on a steamboat
—TEXTERS—< TEXTER, [n. -S] · one that texts
—TEXTILES[n. -S] · a woven fabric
—TEXTING—< TEXT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send a message from one cell phone to another (=texted texting)
—TEXTUAL—[a.] · pertaining to a text
—TEXTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING°, -TURES] · to make by weaving
—THACKED—< THACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thatch / [x] { thack thatch § thacks thatches § thack thacked thacking thacks thatch thatched thatches thatching § thatched }
—THAIRMS—< THAIRM, [n. -S] · tharm «the belly» / [x] { thairm tharm therm § thairms tharms }
—THALAMIC< THALAMUS, [n. -MI] · a part of the brain - THALAMIC [a.]
—THALERS—< THALER, [n. -S] · taler «a former German coin» / [x] { taler talers thaler thalers }
—THALLIC—< THALLIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - THALLIC THALLOUS [a.] / [x] { thallium § thalliums § thallic thallious thallous }
—THALLUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · a plant body without true root, stem, or leaf - THALLOID [a.]
—THALWEGS[n. -S] · the line defining the lowest points along the length of a riverbed
—THANAGES[n. -S] · the land held by a thane / [x] { thanage thenage § thanages thenages }
—THANKED—< THANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express gratitude to / [x] { thanks § bethank bethanked bethanking bethanks thank thanked thanking thanks § thanks }
—THANKERS[n. -S] · one that thanks
—THATCHY—[a. THATCHIER, THATCHIEST] · resembling thatch
—THAWERS—< THAWER, [n. -S] · one that thaws
—THAWINGS[n. -S] · the melting of a frozen substance (=thawings)
—THEATERS[n. -S] · a building for dramatic presentations - THEATRIC° [a.] / [x] { theater theatre § theaters theatres § theatric }
—THEATRES[n. -S] · theater / [x] { theater theatre § theaters theatres § theatric }
—THECATE—< THECA, [n. -CAE] · a protective anatomical covering - THECAL THECATE [a.]
—THEELINS[n. -S] · estrone «an estrogen»
—THEELOLS[n. -S] · estriol «an estrogen»
—THEGNLY—< THEGN, [n. -S] · thane - THEGNLY [a.] / [x] { thane thegn thein theine § thanes thegns § thegnly }
—THEINES—< THEINE, [n. -S] · caffeine / [x] { thein theine § theines theins }
ATHEISMS—< THEISM, [n. -S] · belief in the existence of a god
ATHEISTS—< THEIST, [n. -S] · one who believes in the existence of a god - THEISTIC [a.] / [x] { theist § theists § theistic theistical }
—THEMING—< THEME, [v. THEMED, THEMING, THEMES] · to plan something according to a central subject
—THENAGES[n. -S] · thanage «the land held by a thane» / [x] { thanage thenage § thanages thenages }
—THENARS—< THENAR, [n. -S] · the palm of the hand
—THEOLOGSY[n. -S] · a student of theology / [x] { theolog theologue § theologs theologues }
—THEORBOS[n. -BOS] · a stringed musical instrument
—THEOREMS[n. -S] · a proposition that is demonstrably true or is assumed to be so
—THERAPY—[n. -PIES] · the treatment of illness or disability
—THEREAT—[b.] · at that place or time
—THEREBY—[b.] · by that means
—THEREIN—[b.] · in that place
—THEREOF—[b.] · of that
—THEREON—[b.] · on that
—THERETO—[b.] · to that
—THERIACAS[n. -S] · molasses / [x] { theriac theriaca treacle § theriacas theriacs treacles § treacles }
—THERIANS[n. -S] · any of a subclass of mammals
—THERMAE—[n.] · hot springs
—THERMALS[n. -S] · a rising mass of warm air
—THERMELS[n. -S] · a device for temperature measurement
—THERMES—< THERME, [n. -S] · therm / [x] { therm therme § thermes therms § therms }
—THERMIC—[a.] · pertaining to heat
—THERMITES[n. -S] · thermite / [x] { thermit thermite § thermites thermits }
—THERMOS—[n. -ES] · a container used to keep liquids either hot or cold
—THEROID—[a.] · resembling a beast
—THETRIS—[n. THETRIS] · albanian~ monetary subunit
—THEURGY—[n. -GIES] · divine intervention in human affairs - THEURGIC [a.] / [x] { theurgy § theurgies § theurgic theurgical }
—THEWIER—< THEWY, [a. THEWIER, THEWIEST] · brawny
—THIAMINES[n. -S] · thiamine / [x] { thiamin thiamine § thiamines thiamins }
—THIAZINES[n. -S] · thiazine «a chemical compound» / [x] { thiazin thiazine § thiazines thiazins }
—THIAZOLES[n. -S] · thiazole «a chemical compound» / [x] { thiazol thiazole § thiazoles thiazols }
—THICKENS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make thick
—THICKER—< THICK, [a. THICKER, THICKEST] · having relatively great extent from one surface to its opposite / ----- [n. -S] · the thickest part
—THICKETSY[n. -S] · a dense growth of shrubs or small trees - THICKETY [a.] / [x] { thicket thickset § thickets thicksets § thickety }
—THICKLY—[b.] · in a thick manner
—THIEVED—< THIEVE, [v. THIEVED, THIEVING, THIEVES] · to steal
—THIEVES—< THIEVE, [v. THIEVED, THIEVING, THIEVES] · to steal
—THIGHED—< THIGH, [n. -S] · a part of the leg - THIGHED [a.]
—THIMBLES[n. -S] · a cap used to protect the fingertip during sewing
—THINGIES† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of thingy / [x] { thingie thingy § thingies }
—THINKERS[n. -S] · one that thinks
—THINNED—< THIN, [a. THINNER°, THINNEST] · having relatively little density or thickness / ----- [v. THINNED, THINNING°, THINS] · to make thin
—THINNERS[n. -S] · one that thins
—THIOLIC—< THIOL, [n. -S] · a sulfur compound - THIOLIC [a.]
—THIONIC—[a.] · pertaining to sulfur
—THIONINES[n. -S] · a violet dye / [x] { thionin thionine § thionines thionins }
—THIONYLS[n. -S] · sulfinyl «a bivalent radical»
—THIRAMS—< THIRAM, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—THIRDLY—[b.] · in the third place
—THIRLED—< THIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thrill / [x] { thirl thrill thurl § thirls thrills § thirl thirled thirling thirls thrill thrilled thrilling thrills thurl § thrilled thrilling }
—THIRSTS—< THIRST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel a desire or need to drink
—THIRSTY—[a. THIRSTIER, THIRSTIEST] · feeling a desire or need to drink
—THISTLES[n. -S] · a prickly plant
—THISTLY—[a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · prickly
—THITHER—[b.] · in that direction
—THOLING—< THOLE, [v. THOLED, THOLING, THOLES] · to endure
—THONGED—< THONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flog with a whip (=thonging)
—THORIAS—< THORIA, [n. -S] · an oxide of thorium
—THORITES[n. -S] · a thorium ore
—THORIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—THORNED—< THORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prick with a thorn / [x] { thorn thornbush § thornbushes thorns § thorned thorning thorns § thorned }
—THORONS—< THORON, [n. -S] · a radioactive isotope of radon
—THORPES—< THORPE, [n. -S] · thorp / [x] { thorp thorpe § thorpes thorps }
—THOUGHTS[n. -S] · a product of thinking
—THOUING—< THOU, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to address as "thou"
—THRALLS—< THRALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enslave
—THRASHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · characteristic of a style of fast, loud, punk-rock~ music
—THRAVES—< THRAVE, [n. -S] · a unit of measure for grain
—THRAWED—< THRAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist
—THREADS—< THREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass a thread through
—THREADY—[a. THREADIER, THREADIEST] · resembling a thread
—THREAPS—< THREAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dispute / [x] { threap threep § threaps threeps § threap threaped threaping threaps threep threeped threeping }
—THREATS—< THREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to threaten / [x] { threats § threat threated threaten threatened threatening threatens threating threats § threatened threatening }
—THREEPS—< THREEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to threap «to dispute» / [x] { threap threep § threaps threeps § threap threaped threaping threaps threep threeped threeping }
—THRIFTS—< THRIFT, [n. -S] · care and wisdom in the management of one's resources
—THRIFTY—[a. THRIFTIER, THRIFTIEST] · displaying thrift
—THRILLS—< THRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to excite greatly / [x] { thirl thrill thurl § thirls thrills § thirl thirled thirling thirls thrill thrilled thrilling thrills thurl § thrilled thrilling }
—THRIVED—< THRIVE, [v. THROVE or THRIVED, THRIVEN, THRIVING, THRIVES] · to grow vigorously
—THRIVEN—< THRIVE, [v. THROVE or THRIVED, THRIVEN, THRIVING, THRIVES] · to grow vigorously
—THRIVERS[n. -S] · one that thrives
—THRIVES—< THRIVE, [v. THROVE or THRIVED, THRIVEN, THRIVING, THRIVES] · to grow vigorously
—THROATS—< THROAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter in a hoarse voice
—THROATY—[a. THROATIER, THROATIEST] · hoarse
—THROMBIN< THROMBUS, [n. -BI] · a clot occluding a blood vessel
—THRONED—< THRONE, [v. THRONED, THRONING, THRONES] · to place on a throne / [x] { thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—THRONES—< THRONE, [v. THRONED, THRONING, THRONES] · to place on a throne / [x] { thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—THRONGS—< THRONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crowd into
—THROUGH—[p.] · by way of / [x] { thorough thro throe through thru § thorough }
—THROWERS[n. -S] · one that throws
—THRUMMY—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · shaggy
—THRUPUTS[n. -S] · the amount of raw material processed within a given time / [x] { throughput thruput § throughputs thruputs }
—THRUSTS—< THRUST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to push forcibly
—THRUWAYS[n. -WAYS] · an express highway / [x] { throughway thruway § throughways thruways }
—THUDDED—< THUD, [v. THUDDED, THUDDING, THUDS] · to make a dull, heavy sound
—THUGGEES[n. -S] · thuggery in India~
—THULIAS—< THULIA, [n. -S] · an oxide of thulium
—THULIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element
—THUMBED—< THUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leaf through with the thumb
—THUMPED—< THUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike so as to make a dull, heavy sound
—THUMPERS[n. -S] · one that thumps
—THUNDERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a loud, resounding sound
—THUNKED—< THUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a sudden, muffled sound
—THWACKS—< THWACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with something flat
—THWARTS—< THWART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent the accomplishment of
—THYMIER—< THYMEY, [a. THYMIER, THYMIEST] · thymy «abounding in thyme» / [x] { thymey thymier thymiest thymy }
—THYMINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—THYMOLS—< THYMOL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—THYMOMAS[n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor arising from thymus tissue
—THYROIDS[n. -S] · an endocrine gland
—THYRSES—< THYRSE, [n. -S] · thyrsus «a type of flower cluster» / [x] { thyrse thyrsus § thyrses thyrsi § thyrsoid }
—THYRSUS—[n. -SI] · a type of flower cluster - THYRSOID [a.] / [x] { thyrse thyrsus § thyrses thyrsi § thyrsoid }
—THYSELF—[o.] · yourself
—TIARAED—< TIARA, [n. -S] · a jeweled headpiece worn by women - TIARAED [a.]
—TICCING—< TIC, [v. TICCED, TICCING, TICS] · to have an involuntary muscle contraction (=ticced ticcing)
STICKERS—< TICKER, [n. -S] · one that ticks
—TICKETS—< TICKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attach a tag to
STICKINGS[n. -S] · a strong cotton fabric
STICKLED—< TICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation
STICKLERS[n. -S] · one that tickles
STICKLES—< TICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation
—TICTACS—< TICTAC, [v. -TACKED, -TACKING, -TACS] · to ticktack «to ticktock» / [x] { ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs }
—TICTOCS—< TICTOC, [v. -TOCKED, -TOCKING, -TOCS] · to ticktock «to make the ticking sound of a clock» / [x] { ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs }
—TIDALLY—< TIDAL, [a.] · pertaining to the tides - TIDALLY [b.]
—TIDBITS—< TIDBIT, [n. -S] · a choice bit of food / [x] { tidbit titbit § tidbits titbits }
—TIDDLERS[n. -S] · a small fish
—TIDERIPS[n. -S] · a riptide / [x] { riptide tiderip § riptides tiderips }
—TIDEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a tidal channel
—TIDIERS—< TIDIER, [n. -S] · one that tidies «to make tidy»
—TIDIEST—< TIDY, [a. -DIER°, -DIEST] · neat and orderly / ----- [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make tidy
—TIDINGS—< TIDING, [n. -S] · a piece of news
—TIDYING—< TIDY, [a. -DIER°, -DIEST] · neat and orderly / ----- [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make tidy
—TIEBACKS[n. -S] · a loop for holding a curtain back to one side
—TIELESS—[a.] · having no necktie
—TIEPINS—< TIEPIN, [n. -S] · a pin for securing a necktie
—TIERCED—[a.] · divided into three equal parts
—TIERCELS[n. -S] · tercel «a male falcon» / [x] { tassel tercel tercelet tiercel § tercelets tercels tiercels }
—TIERCES—< TIERCE, [n. -S] · one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion / [x] { terce tierce § terces tierces }
—TIERING—< TIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in tiers
—TIFFANY—[n. -NIES] · a thin, mesh fabric
STIFFING—< TIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a petty quarrel
—TIFFINS—< TIFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lunch
—TIGHTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make tight
—TIGHTER—< TIGHT, [a. TIGHTER, TIGHTEST] · firmly or closely fixed in place - TIGHTLY [b.]
—TIGHTLY—< TIGHT, [a. TIGHTER, TIGHTEST] · firmly or closely fixed in place - TIGHTLY [b.]
—TIGLONS—< TIGLON, [n. -S] · the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion / [x] { tiglon tigon § tiglons tigons }
—TIGNONS—< TIGNON, [n. -S] · a piece of cloth worn as a headdress in Louisiana~
—TIGRESS—[n. -ES] · a female tiger
—TIGRISH—[a.] · tigerish «resembling a tiger» / [x] { tigerish tigrish }
—TILAPIAS[n. -S] · an African~ fish
—TILBURY—[n. -BURIES] · a carriage having two wheels
—TILINGS—< TILING, [n. -S] · a surface of tiles
STILLAGES[n. -S] · cultivated land / [x] { tillage tilth § tillages tilths }
—TILLERS—< TILLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put forth stems from a root
STILLING—< TILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare land for crops by plowing - TILLABLE [a.]
—TILLITES[n. -S] · rock made up of consolidated clay, sand, gravel, and boulders
—TILTERS—< TILTER, [n. -S] · one that tilts
STILTING—< TILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to slant - TILTABLE [a.]
—TIMARAUS[n. -S] · tamarau «a small buffalo of the Philippines~»
—TIMBALES[n. -S] · a pastry shell shaped like a drum
—TIMBALS—< TIMBAL, [n. -S] · a large drum / [x] { timbal tymbal § timbals tymbals }
—TIMBERS—< TIMBER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to furnish with timber - TIMBERY [a.] (=timbery)
—TIMBERY—< TIMBER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to furnish with timber - TIMBERY [a.] (=timbery)
—TIMBRAL—< TIMBRE, [n. -S] · the quality given to a sound by its overtones - TIMBRAL [a.]
—TIMBRELS[n. -S] · a percussion instrument
—TIMBRES—< TIMBRE, [n. -S] · the quality given to a sound by its overtones - TIMBRAL [a.]
—TIMEOUS—[a.] · timely / [x] { timelier timeliest timely timeous }
—TIMEOUTS[n. -S] · a brief suspension of activity
—TIMIDER—< TIMID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · lacking courage or self-confidence~ - TIMIDLY [b.]
—TIMIDLY—< TIMID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · lacking courage or self-confidence~ - TIMIDLY [b.]
—TIMINGS—< TIMING, [n. -S] · the selection of the proper moment for doing something
—TIMOLOLS[n. -S] · a drug used to treat glaucoma
—TIMOTHY—[n. -THIES] · a European~ grass
—TIMPANA—< TIMPANUM, [n. -NA or -NUMS] · tympanum
—TIMPANI—< TIMPANO, [n. -NI] · a kettledrum
—TIMPANO—[n. -NI] · a kettledrum
—TINAMOUS[n. -S] · a South American~ game bird
—TINCALS—< TINCAL, [n. -S] · crude borax
—TINCTED—< TINCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tinge / [x] { tinct tincture tinge § tincts tinctures tinges § tinct tincted tincting tincts tincture tinctured tinctures tincturing tinge tinged tingeing tinges tinging § tinctured tincturing }
—TINDERS—< TINDER, [n. -S] · readily combustible material - TINDERY [a.]
—TINDERY—< TINDER, [n. -S] · readily combustible material - TINDERY [a.]
—TINEIDS—< TINEID, [n. -S] · one of a family of moths
—TINFOILS[n. -S] · a thin metal sheeting
—TINFULS—< TINFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a tin container can hold
STINGING—< TINGE, [v. TINGED, TINGEING or TINGING, TINGES] · to apply a trace of color to / [x] { tinct tincture tinge § tincts tinctures tinges § tinct tincted tincting tincts tincture tinctured tinctures tincturing tinge tinged tingeing tinges tinging § tinctured tincturing }
—TINGLED—< TINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to cause a prickly, stinging sensation / [x] { tingle § tingles § tingle tingled tingles § atingle tingling }
—TINGLERS[n. -S] · one that tingles
—TINGLES—< TINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to cause a prickly, stinging sensation / [x] { tingle § tingles § tingle tingled tingles § atingle tingling }
—TINHORNS[n. -S] · a showily pretentious person
—TINIEST—< TINY, [a. TINIER, TINIEST] · very small / [x] { teenier teeniest teensier teensiest teensy teentsier teentsiest teentsy teeny tinier tiniest tiny }
STINKERS—< TINKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner
—TINKLED—< TINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING°, -KLES] · to make slight, sharp, metallic sounds
—TINKLERS[n. -S] · one that tinkles «to make slight, sharp, metallic sounds»
—TINKLES—< TINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING°, -KLES] · to make slight, sharp, metallic sounds
—TINLIKE—[a.] · resembling tin
—TINNERS—< TINNER, [n. -S] · a tin miner
—TINNIER—< TINNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · of or resembling tin
—TINNILY—[b.] · in a tinny manner
—TINNING—< TIN, [v. TINNED, TINNING, TINS] · to coat with tin
—TINSELS—< TINSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to give a showy or gaudy appearance to
—TINSELY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · tinselly «cheaply gaudy» / [x] { tinselier tinseliest tinselly tinsely }
STINTERS—< TINTER, [n. -S] · one that tints
STINTINGS[n. -S] · the process of one that tints
—TINTYPES[n. -S] · a kind of photograph
—TINWARES[n. -S] · articles made of tinplate
—TINWORKS[n. -S] · something made of tin
—TIPCARTS[n. -S] · a type of cart
—TIPCATS—< TIPCAT, [n. -S] · a game resembling baseball
—TIPLESS—[a.] · having no point or extremity
—TIPOFFS—< TIPOFF, [n. -S] · a hint or warning
—TIPPERS—< TIPPER, [n. -S] · one that tips
—TIPPETS—< TIPPET, [n. -S] · a covering for the shoulders
—TIPPIER—< TIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · unsteady
—TIPPING—< TIP, [v. TIPPED, TIPPING, TIPS] · to tilt
STIPPLED—< TIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to drink alcoholic beverages
STIPPLERS[n. -S] · one that tipples «to drink alcoholic beverages»
STIPPLES—< TIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to drink alcoholic beverages
—TIPSIER—< TIPSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · slightly drunk
—TIPSILY—[b.] · in a tipsy manner
—TIPSTERS[n. -S] · one that sells information to gamblers
—TIPTOED—< TIPTOE, [v. -TOED, -TOEING, -TOES] · to walk on the tips of one's toes / [x] { tippytoe tiptoe § tippytoes tiptoes § tippytoe tippytoed tippytoeing tippytoes tiptoe tiptoed tiptoeing tiptoes § tippytoe tiptoe }
—TIPTOES—< TIPTOE, [v. -TOED, -TOEING, -TOES] · to walk on the tips of one's toes / [x] { tippytoe tiptoe § tippytoes tiptoes § tippytoe tippytoed tippytoeing tippytoes tiptoe tiptoed tiptoeing tiptoes § tippytoe tiptoe }
—TIPTOPS—< TIPTOP, [n. -S] · the highest point
—TIRADES—< TIRADE, [n. -S] · a long, vehement speech
—TIREDER—< TIRED, [a. TIREDER, TIREDEST] · sapped of strength - TIREDLY [b.]
—TIREDLY—< TIRED, [a. TIREDER, TIREDEST] · sapped of strength - TIREDLY [b.]
—TIRLING—< TIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a vibrating sound
—TISANES—< TISANE, [n. -S] · a ptisan «a tea of herbs or barley» / [x] { ptisan tisane § ptisans tisanes }
—TISSUAL—[a.] · pertaining to tissue
—TISSUED—< TISSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to weave into tissue
—TISSUES—< TISSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to weave into tissue
—TISSUEY—[a.] · resembling tissue
—TITANIAS[n. -S] · a mineral
—TITANIC—[a.] · of great size
—TITBITS—< TITBIT, [n. -S] · tidbit / [x] { tidbit titbit § tidbits titbits }
STITCHES—< TITCH, [n. -ES] · a small amount
—TITCHIER[a. TITCHIER, TITCHIEST] · titchy «very small» / [x] { techie techier techiest techy tetchier tetchiest tetchy titchie titchy § techily tetchily }
—TITFERS—< TITFER, [n. -S] · a hat
—TITHERS—< TITHER, [n. -S] · one that tithes
—TITHINGS[n. -S] · the act of levying tithes / [x] { tithe tythe tything § tithes tythes § tithe tithed tithes tithing tythe tythed tythes tything § tithed }
—TITIANS—< TITIAN, [n. -S] · a reddish brown color
—TITLARKS[n. -S] · a songbird
—TITLING—< TITLE, [v. TITLED, TITLING, TITLES] · to furnish with a title
—TITLISTS[n. -S] · a sports champion
—TITMICE—< TITMOUSE, [n. -MICE] · a small bird
—TITRANTS[n. -S] · the reagent used in titration
—TITRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to determine the strength of a solution by adding a reagent until a desired reaction occurs
—TITTERS—< TITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a restrained, nervous laugh
—TITTIES—< TITTY, [n. -TIES] · a teat / [x] { tittie titty § titties }
—TITTLES—< TITTLE, [n. -S] · a very small mark in writing or printing
—TITTUPS—< TITTUP, [v. -TUPED or -TUPPED, -TUPING or -TUPPING, -TUPS] · to move in a lively manner
—TITULARSY[n. -S] · one who holds a title / [x] { titular titulary § titularies titulars § titular titulary }
—TIZZIES—< TIZZY, [n. -ZIES] · a state of nervous confusion
—TOADIED—< TOADY, [v. TOADIED, TOADYING, TOADIES] · to engage in servile flattering
—TOADIES—< TOADY, [v. TOADIED, TOADYING, TOADIES] · to engage in servile flattering
—TOADISH—[a.] · resembling a toad / [x] { toadish toadlike }
—TOADLETS[n. -S] · a small toad
—TOASTED—< TOAST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to brown by exposure to heat
—TOASTERS[n. -S] · a device for toasting
—TOBACCOS[n. -COS or -COES] · an annual herb cultivated for its leaves
STOCCATAS[n. -TAS or -TE] · a musical composition usually for an organ
—TOCCATE—< TOCCATA, [n. -TAS or -TE] · a musical composition usually for an organ
—TOCHERS—< TOCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a dowry to
STOCKING—< TOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a short, hollow sound
—TOCSINS—< TOCSIN, [n. -S] · an alarm sounded on a bell
—TODDIES—< TODDY, [n. -DIES] · an alcoholic beverage
—TODDLED—< TODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk unsteadily
—TODDLERS[n. -S] · one that toddles «to walk unsteadily»
—TODDLES—< TODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk unsteadily
—TOECAPS—< TOECAP, [n. -S] · a covering for the tip of a shoe or boot
—TOECLIPS[n. -S] · a device that holds the front of a cyclist's shoe to the pedal
—TOEHOLDS[n. -S] · a space that supports the toes in climbing
—TOELESS—[a.] · having no toes
—TOELIKE—[a.] · resembling a toe
—TOENAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with obliquely driven nails
—TOERAGS—< TOERAG, [n. -S] · a contemptible person
—TOESHOES[n. -S] · a dance slipper without a heel
—TOFFEES—< TOFFEE, [n. -S] · a chewy candy / [x] { taffy toffee toffy § toffees toffies § taffy toffee toffees toffy }
—TOFFIES—< TOFFY, [n. -FIES] · toffee / [x] { taffy toffee toffy § toffees toffies § taffy toffee toffees toffy }
—TOFUTTIS[n. -S] · a food made without dairy products -- a trademark
—TOGATED—[a.] · wearing a toga / [x] { toga § togae togas § togaed togate togated }
—TOGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · clothing
—TOGGING—< TOG, [v. TOGGED, TOGGING, TOGS] · to clothe
—TOGGLED—< TOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to fasten with a type of pin or short rod
—TOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that toggles
—TOGGLES—< TOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to fasten with a type of pin or short rod
—TOGROGS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of tugrik «a monetary unit of Mongolia» / [x] { togrog tughrik tugrik § togrogs tughriks tugriks }
—TOILERS—< TOILER, [n. -S] · one that toils
—TOILETS—< TOILET, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to dress and groom oneself / [x] { toilet toilette § toilets toilettes § toilet toileted toileting toilets toilette § toileted }
—TOILFUL—[a.] · toilsome «demanding much exertion» / [x] { toilful toilsome }
—TOILING—< TOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work strenuously
—TOITING—< TOIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to saunter
—TOKAMAKS[n. -S] · a doughnut-shaped~ nuclear reactor / [x] { tokamak tokomak § tokamaks tokomaks }
—TOKENED—< TOKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as a sign of
—TOKOMAKS[n. -S] · tokamak / [x] { tokamak tokomak § tokamaks tokomaks }
—TOLANES—< TOLANE, [n. -S] · tolan «a chemical compound» / [x] { tolan tolane § tolanes tolans }
—TOLEDOS—< TOLEDO, [n. -DOS] · a finely tempered sword
—TOLIDINES[n. -S] · tolidine «a chemical compound» / [x] { tolidin tolidine § tolidines tolidins }
—TOLLAGES[n. -S] · a toll
—TOLLBARS[n. -S] · a tollgate
—TOLLERS—< TOLLER, [n. -S] · a collector of tolls / [x] { toller tollman § tollers tollmen }
—TOLLINGS[n. -S] · the collecting of tolls (=tollings)
—TOLLMAN—[n. TOLLMEN] · a toller / [x] { toller tollman § tollers tollmen }
—TOLLMEN—< TOLLMAN, [n. TOLLMEN] · a toller / [x] { toller tollman § tollers tollmen }
—TOLLWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a road on which tolls are collected
—TOLUATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—TOLUENES[n. -S] · a flammable liquid / [x] { toluene toluol toluole § toluenes toluoles toluols }
—TOLUIDES[n. -S] · an amide / [x] { toluid toluide § toluides toluids }
—TOLUIDS—< TOLUID, [n. -S] · toluide «an amide» / [x] { toluid toluide § toluides toluids }
—TOLUOLES[n. -S] · toluol «toluene» / [x] { toluene toluol toluole § toluenes toluoles toluols }
—TOLUOLS—< TOLUOL, [n. -S] · toluene / [x] { toluene toluol toluole § toluenes toluoles toluols }
—TOLUYLS—< TOLUYL, [n. -S] · a univalent chemical radical
—TOMBACKS[n. -S] · tombac «an alloy of copper and zinc» / [x] { tambac tambak tombac tomback tombak § tambacs tambaks tombacks tombacs tombaks }
—TOMBACS—< TOMBAC, [n. -S] · an alloy of copper and zinc / [x] { tambac tambak tombac tomback tombak § tambacs tambaks tombacks tombacs tombaks }
—TOMBAKS—< TOMBAK, [n. -S] · tombac «an alloy of copper and zinc» / [x] { tambac tambak tombac tomback tombak § tambacs tambaks tombacks tombacs tombaks }
—TOMBING—< TOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in a tomb / [x] { tombs § entomb entombed entombing entombs intomb intombed intombing intombs tomb tombed tombing tombs }
—TOMBOLAS[n. -S] · a gambling game
—TOMBOLOS[n. -LOS] · a sandbar connecting an island to the mainland
—TOMBOYS—< TOMBOY, [n. -BOYS] · a girl who prefers boyish activities
—TOMCATS—< TOMCAT, [v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to engage in sexually promiscuous behavior -- used of a male
—TOMCODS—< TOMCOD, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—TOMENTA—< TOMENTUM, [n. -TA] · a network of small blood vessels
—TOMFOOLS[n. -S] · a foolish person
—TOMMIES—< TOMMY, [n. -MIES] · a loaf of bread
—TOMMING—! < TOM, [v. TOMMED, TOMMING, TOMS] · to be a black person eager to win the approval of white people -- an offensive term
—TOMPIONS[n. -S] · tampion «a plug for the muzzle of a cannon» / [x] { tampion tompion § tampions tompions }
—TOMTITS—< TOMTIT, [n. -S] · a small bird
ATONALLY—< TONAL, [a.] · pertaining to tone - TONALLY [b.]
—TONEARMS[n. -S] · the pivoted part of a record player that holds the needle
—TONEMES—< TONEME, [n. -S] · a tonal unit of speech - TONEMIC [a.]
—TONEMIC—< TONEME, [n. -S] · a tonal unit of speech - TONEMIC [a.]
—TONETICS< TONETICS, [n.] · the phonetic study of tone in language - TONETIC° [a.]
—TONETTES[n. -S] · a simple flute
—TONGERS—< TONGER, [n. -S] · one that tongs
—TONGING—< TONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lift with a type of grasping device
—TONGMAN—[n. TONGMEN] · a member of a Chinese~ secret society
—TONGMEN—< TONGMAN, [n. TONGMEN] · a member of a Chinese~ secret society
—TONGUED—< TONGUE, [v. TONGUED, TONGUING°, TONGUES] · to touch with the tongue
—TONGUES—< TONGUE, [v. TONGUED, TONGUING°, TONGUES] · to touch with the tongue
STONIEST—< TONY, [a. TONIER, TONIEST] · stylish / [x] { toney tonier toniest tony }
—TONIGHTS[n. -S] · the present night
—TONLETS—< TONLET, [n. -S] · a skirt of plate armor
—TONNAGES[n. -S] · total weight in tons / [x] { tonnage tunnage § tonnages tunnages }
—TONNEAUSX[n. -NEAUS or -NEAUX] · the rear seating compartment of an automobile
—TONNERS—< TONNER, [n. -S] · an object having a specified tonnage
—TONNISH—[a.] · tonish «stylish» / [x] { tonish tonnish § tonishly }
—TONSILS—< TONSIL, [n. -S] · a lymphoid organ - TONSILAR [a.] / [x] { tonsil § tonsils § tonsilar tonsillar }
—TONSUREDS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to shave the head of
—TONTINES[n. -S] · a form of collective life insurance
—TONUSES—< TONUS, [n. -ES] · a normal state of tension in muscle tissue
—TOODLED—< TOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to tootle «to toot softly or repeatedly» / [x] { tootles § toodle toodled toodles toodling tootle tootled tootles tootling § toodles }
—TOODLES—< TOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to tootle «to toot softly or repeatedly» / [x] { tootles § toodle toodled toodles toodling tootle tootled tootles tootling § toodles }
—TOOLBARS[n. -S] · a row of icons on a computer screen that activate functions
—TOOLBOX—[n. -ES] · a box for tools
—TOOLERS—< TOOLER, [n. -S] · one that tools
STOOLINGS[n. -S] · ornamentation done with tools
—TOOLSETS[n. -S] · a set of tools
—TOONIES—< TOONIE, [n. -S] · a Canadian~ two-dollar~ coin / [x] { toonie twoonie § toonies twoonies }
—TOOTERS—< TOOTER, [n. -S] · one that toots
—TOOTHED—< TOOTH, [n. TEETH] · one of the hard structures attached in a row to each jaw / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with toothlike projections
—TOOTING—< TOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound a horn or whistle in short blasts
—TOOTLED—< TOOTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to toot softly or repeatedly / [x] { tootles § toodle toodled toodles toodling tootle tootled tootles tootling § toodles }
—TOOTLERS[n. -S] · one that tootles «to toot softly or repeatedly»
—TOOTLES—< TOOTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to toot softly or repeatedly / [x] { tootles § toodle toodled toodles toodling tootle tootled tootles tootling § toodles }
—TOOTSES—< TOOTS, [n. -ES] · a woman or girl -- usually used as a form of address
—TOOTSIES[n. -S] · tootsy «a foot» / [x] { tootsie tootsy § tootsies }
—TOPAZES—< TOPAZ, [n. -ES] · a mineral - TOPAZINE [a.]
—TOPCOATS[n. -S] · a lightweight overcoat
—TOPFULL—[a.] · full to the top / [x] { topful topfull }
—TOPIARY—[n. -ARIES] · the art of trimming shrubs into shapes
—TOPICALS[n. -S] · a postage stamp in a collection with designs relating to the same subject (=topicals)
—TOPKICKS[n. -S] · a first sergeant
—TOPKNOTS[n. -S] · an ornament for the hair
—TOPLESS—[a.] · having no top
—TOPLINES[n. -S] · the outline of the top of an animal's body
—TOPMASTS[n. -S] · a mast of a ship
—TOPMOST—[a.] · highest
—TOPONYMSY[n. -S] · the name of a place
STOPPERS—< TOPPER, [n. -S] · one that tops
STOPPINGS[n. -S] · something that forms a top
STOPPLED—< TOPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fall forward
STOPPLES—< TOPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fall forward
—TOPSAILS[n. -S] · a sail of a ship
—TOPSIDERS[n. -S] · the upper portion of a ship
—TOPSOILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the surface layer of soil from
—TOPSPINS[n. -S] · a forward spin imparted to a ball
—TOPWORKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of
—TOQUETS—< TOQUET, [n. -S] · toque / [x] { toque toquet tuque tuques § toques toquets }
—TORCHED—< TORCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set on fire
—TORCHES—< TORCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set on fire
—TORCHONS[n. -S] · a coarse lace
—TOREROS—< TORERO, [n. -ROS] · a bullfighter / [x] { toreador torero § toreadors toreros }
—TORMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict with great bodily or mental suffering
—TORNADOS[n. -DOES or -DOS] · a violent windstorm - TORNADIC [a.]
—TOROIDS—< TOROID, [n. -S] · a type of geometric surface - TOROIDAL [a.]
—TORPEDOS[v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to damage or sink with an underwater missile
—TORPEFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make sluggish
—TORPIDS—< TORPID, [n. -S] · a racing boat
—TORPORS—< TORPOR, [n. -S] · mental or physical inactivity
—TORQUED—< TORQUE, [v. TORQUED, TORQUING, TORQUES] · to cause to twist / [x] { torc torque § torcs torques § torqued torques torquing § torqued }
—TORQUERS[n. -S] · one that torques
—TORQUES—[n. -QUESES] · a band of feathers, hair, or coloration around the neck / [x] { torc torque § torcs torques § torqued torques torquing § torqued }
—TORQUEY—[a. -QUIER, -QUIEST] · providing force to cause rotation
—TORREFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to subject to intense heat / [x] { torrefied torrefies torrefy torrefying torrified torrifies torrify torrifying § torrefied }
—TORRENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a rapid stream of water
—TORRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to torrefy «to subject to intense heat» / [x] { torrefied torrefies torrefy torrefying torrified torrifies torrify torrifying § torrefied }
—TORSADES[n. -S] · a twisted cord
—TORSIONS[n. -S] · the act of twisting
—TORTILE—[a.] · twisted; coiled
—TORTONIS[n. -S] · a type of ice cream
—TORTRIX—[n. -TRICES or -TRIXES] · a small moth (=tortrices)
—TORTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to subject to severe physical pain
—TORULAE—< TORULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a type of fungus
—TORULAS—< TORULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · a type of fungus
—TORUSES—< TORUS, [n. -RI or -RUSES] · a large convex molding / [x] { tore torus § tores tori toruses § tor }
—TOSSERS—< TOSSER, [n. -S] · one that tosses
—TOSSING—< TOSS, [v. TOSSED or TOST, TOSSING, TOSSES] · to throw lightly
—TOSSPOTS[n. -S] · a drunkard
—TOSSUPS—< TOSSUP, [n. -S] · an even choice or chance
—TOSTADAS[n. -S] · a tortilla fried in deep fat / [x] { tostada tostado § tostadas tostados }
—TOSTADOS[n. -DOS] · tostada «a tortilla fried in deep fat» / [x] { tostada tostado § tostadas tostados }
—TOSTONES[n. -S] · a Mexican~ dish of fried plantains
—TOTABLE—[a.] · capable of being toted / [x] { tote § totes § tot tote toted totes toting § totable toteable § totes }
—TOTALED—< TOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to ascertain the entire amount of / [x] { totals tots § tot total totaled totaling totalled totalling totals tots totted totting }
—TOTALLY—[b.] · completely
—TOTEMIC—< TOTEM, [n. -S] · a natural object serving as the emblem of a family or clan - TOTEMIC [a.]
—TOTTERS—< TOTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk unsteadily
—TOTTERY—[a.] · shaky
—TOTTIES—< TOTTY, [n. TOTTIES] · people, esp~ women, collectively considered as sexual objects
STOTTING—< TOT, [v. TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS] · to total / [x] { totals tots § tot total totaled totaling totalled totalling totals tots totted totting }
—TOUCANS—< TOUCAN, [n. -S] · a tropical bird
—TOUCHED—< TOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to be in or come into contact with / [x] { touches § touched touches touching § touched touching }
—TOUCHERS[n. -S] · one that touches
—TOUCHES—< TOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to be in or come into contact with / [x] { touches § touched touches touching § touched touching }
—TOUCHUPS[n. -S] · an act of finishing by adding minor improvements
—TOUGHED—< TOUGH, [a. TOUGHER, TOUGHEST] · strong and resilient / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endure hardship / [x] { toughies toughs § toughed toughing toughs § teughly tougher toughest }
—TOUGHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make tough
—TOUGHER—< TOUGH, [a. TOUGHER, TOUGHEST] · strong and resilient / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endure hardship / [x] { toughies toughs § toughed toughing toughs § teughly tougher toughest }
—TOUGHIES[n. -S] · a tough person
—TOUGHLY—[b.] · in a tough manner
—TOUPEES—< TOUPEE, [n. -S] · a wig worn to cover a bald spot
—TOUPIES—< TOUPIE, [n. -S] · a round boneless smoked ham
—TOURACOS[n. -COS] · an African~ bird / [x] { touraco turaco turacou § touracos turacos turacous }
—TOURERS—< TOURER, [n. -S] · a large, open automobile
—TOURINGS[n. -S] · cross-country~ skiing for pleasure
—TOURISMS[n. -S] · the practice of touring for pleasure
—TOURISTASY[n. -S] · one who tours for pleasure - TOURISTY [a.]
—TOURNEYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compete in a tournament
—TOUSING—< TOUSE, [v. TOUSED, TOUSING, TOUSES] · to tousle «to dishevel» / [x] { touse tousle touzle tussle § touses tousles touzles § touse toused touses tousing tousle tousled tousles tousling touzle touzled touzles touzling tussle § tousled touzled }
—TOUSLED—< TOUSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to dishevel / [x] { touse tousle touzle tussle § touses tousles touzles § touse toused touses tousing tousle tousled tousles tousling touzle touzled touzles touzling tussle § tousled touzled }
—TOUSLES—< TOUSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to dishevel / [x] { touse tousle touzle tussle § touses tousles touzles § touse toused touses tousing tousle tousled tousles tousling touzle touzled touzles touzling tussle § tousled touzled }
—TOUTERS—< TOUTER, [n. -S] · one that touts
—TOUTING—< TOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solicit brazenly
—TOUTONS—< TOUTON, [n. -S] · a deep-fried~ round of bread dough
—TOUZLED—< TOUZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to tousle «to dishevel» / [x] { touse tousle touzle tussle § touses tousles touzles § touse toused touses tousing tousle tousled tousles tousling touzle touzled touzles touzling tussle § tousled touzled }
—TOUZLES—< TOUZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to tousle «to dishevel» / [x] { touse tousle touzle tussle § touses tousles touzles § touse toused touses tousing tousle tousled tousles tousling touzle touzled touzles touzling tussle § tousled touzled }
STOWABLE—< TOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull by means of a rope or chain - TOWABLE [a.] (=towable)
STOWAGES—< TOWAGE, [n. -S] · the price paid for towing
—TOWARDS—[p.] · toward / [x] { toward towards }
STOWAWAYS[n. -AWAYS] · the act of towing away a vehicle
—TOWBOATS[n. -S] · a tugboat / [x] { towboat tugboat § towboats tugboats }
—TOWELED—< TOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING° or -ELLING°, -ELS] · to wipe with a towel
—TOWERED—< TOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise to a great height
—TOWHEADS[n. -S] · a head of light blond hair
—TOWHEES—< TOWHEE, [n. -S] · a common finch
—TOWLINES[n. -S] · a line used in towing
—TOWMONDS[n. -S] · a year / [x] { towmond towmont § towmonds towmonts }
—TOWMONTS[n. -S] · towmond «a year» / [x] { towmond towmont § towmonds towmonts }
—TOWNEES—< TOWNEE, [n. -S] · a townsman / [x] { townee townie towny § townees townies }
—TOWNIES—< TOWNY, [n. TOWNIES] · townie / [x] { townee townie towny § townees townies }
—TOWNISH—[a.] · characteristic of a town
—TOWNLETS[n. -S] · a small town
—TOWPATHS[n. -S] · a path along a river that is used by animals towing boats
—TOWROPES[n. -S] · a rope used in towing
—TOWSACKS[n. -S] · a sack made of a coarse fabric
—TOXEMIAS[n. -S] · the condition of having toxins in the blood - TOXEMIC [a.] / [x] { toxaemia toxemia § toxaemias toxemias § toxaemic toxemic }
—TOXEMIC—< TOXEMIA, [n. -S] · the condition of having toxins in the blood - TOXEMIC [a.] / [x] { toxaemia toxemia § toxaemias toxemias § toxaemic toxemic }
—TOXICAL—< TOXIC, [n. -S] · toxin - TOXICAL [a.] / [x] { toxics § toxicants toxines toxins § toxical }
—TOXINES—< TOXINE, [n. -S] · toxin / [x] { toxics § toxicants toxines toxins § toxical }
—TOXOIDS—< TOXOID, [n. -S] · a type of toxin
—TOYLANDS[n. -S] · the toy industry
—TOYLESS—[a.] · having no toy
—TOYLIKE—[a.] · resembling a toy
—TOYSHOPS[n. -S] · a shop where toys are sold
—TOYTOWNS[n. -S] · a small model of a town
—TRACERS—< TRACER, [n. -S] · one that traces
—TRACERY—[n. -ERIES] · ornamental work of interlaced lines
—TRACHEAELS[n. -CHEAE or -CHEAS] · the passage for conveying air to the lungs - TRACHEAL [a.]
—TRACHLEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to draggle / [x] { drabbles § drabble drabbled drabbles drabbling draggle draggled draggles draggling trachle trachled trachles trachling trauchle trauchled trauchles trauchling § draggled }
—TRACINGS[n. -S] · something that is traced
—TRACKED—< TRACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to follow the marks left by an animal, a person, or a vehicle
—TRACKERS[n. -S] · one that tracks
—TRACTORS[n. -S] · a motor vehicle used in farming
—TRADERS—< TRADER, [n. -S] · one that trades
—TRADINGS[n. -S] · the action of exchanging commodities (=tradings) / [x] { trade § trades § trade traded trades trading § tradable trade tradeable }
—TRADUCEDRS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to defame
—TRAFFICS[v. -FICKED, -FICKING, -FICS] · to engage in buying and selling
—TRAGEDY—[n. -DIES] · a disastrous event
—TRAGICS—< TRAGIC, [n. -S] · the element of a drama that produces tragedy
—TRAIKED—< TRAIK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trudge
—TRAILED—< TRAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drag along a surface
—TRAILERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to transport by means of a trailer
STRAINED—< TRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to instruct systematically
—TRAINEES[n. -S] · a person receiving training
STRAINERS[n. -S] · one that trains
—TRAIPSEDS[v. TRAIPSED, TRAIPSING, TRAIPSES] · to walk about in an idle or aimless manner / [x] { traipse trapes § traipses trapeses § traipse traipsed traipses traipsing trapes trapesed trapeses trapesing }
—TRAITORS[n. -S] · one who betrays another
—TRAJECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit
—TRAMCARS[n. -S] · a streetcar
—TRAMELLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trammel «to hinder»
—TRAMELS—< TRAMEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to trammel «to hinder» / [x] { tramells tramels trammels § trammels }
—TRAMMED—< TRAM, [v. TRAMMED, TRAMMING, TRAMS] · to convey in a tramcar
—TRAMMELS[v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to hinder
—TRAMPED—< TRAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk with a firm, heavy step / [x] { tramp tromp trompe § tramps tromps § tramp tramped tramping tramps tromp tromped tromping tromps }
—TRAMPERS[n. -S] · one that tramps
—TRAMPLEDRS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to tread on heavily
—TRAMWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a tramline
—TRANCED—< TRANCE, [v. TRANCED, TRANCING, TRANCES] · to put into a trance
—TRANCES—< TRANCE, [v. TRANCED, TRANCING, TRANCES] · to put into a trance
—TRANCHES[n. -S] · a portion
—TRANGAMS[n. -S] · a gewgaw
—TRANKED—< TRANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tranquilize (=tranked tranking) / [x] { tranquilizing § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § tranked tranking tranks tranqs tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANNIES[n. -S] · tranny / [x] { trannie tranny § trannies }
—TRANSITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass across or through
—TRANSOMS[n. -S] · a small window above a door or another window
—TRAPANS—< TRAPAN, [v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to trepan «to trephine» / [x] { trapan trepan trepanning trephine § trapans trepannings trepans trephines § trapan trapanned trapanning trapans trepan trepanned trepanning trepans trephine trephined trephines trephining }
—TRAPEZES[n. -S] · a gymnastic apparatus
STRAPPED—< TRAP, [v. TRAPPED or TRAPT, TRAPPING°, TRAPS] · to catch in a trap / [x] { traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
STRAPPERS[n. -S] · one that traps
—TRASHED—< TRASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from trash
—TRASHERS[n. -S] · one that destroys or damages
—TRASHES—< TRASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from trash
STRASSES—< TRASS, [n. -ES] · a volcanic rock / [x] { terras trass § terrases trasses }
—TRAUMAS—< TRAUMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a severe emotional shock
—TRAVAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to toil / [x] { travail § travoises § travoises }
—TRAVELS—< TRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to go from one place to another
—TRAVOISE[n. -ES] · a type of sled
—TRAWLED—< TRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fish by dragging a net along the sea bottom
—TRAWLERS[n. -S] · a boat used for trawling
—TRAWLEYS[n. -LEYS] · a small truck or car for conveying material
—TRAYFULS[n. -S] · as much as a tray will hold
—TREACLES[n. -S] · molasses / [x] { theriac theriaca treacle § theriacas theriacs treacles § treacles }
—TREACLY—[a. -CLIER, -CLIEST] · cloyingly sweet and sentimental (=treaclier treacliest)
—TREADED—< TREAD, [v. TROD, TRODE, or TREADED, TRODDEN, TREADING, TREADS] · to walk on, over, or along / [x] { tread § treads § tread treaded treading treads trod trodden trode § trodden }
—TREADERS[n. -S] · one that treads
—TREADLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES°] · to work a foot lever / [x] { treadle treddle § treadles treddles § treadle treadled treadles treadling treddle treddled treddles treddling }
—TREASONS[n. -S] · violation of allegiance toward one's country
—TREATED—< TREAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to behave in a particular way toward
—TREATERS[n. -S] · one that treats
—TREBLED—< TREBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to triple / [x] { treble triple § trebles triples § treble trebled trebles trebling triple tripled triples tripling § treble triple }
—TREBLES—< TREBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to triple / [x] { treble triple § trebles triples § treble trebled trebles trebling triple tripled triples tripling § treble triple }
—TREDDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to treadle «to work a foot lever» / [x] { treadle treddle § treadles treddles § treadle treadled treadles treadling treddle treddled treddles treddling }
—TREEING—< TREE, [v. TREED, TREEING, TREES] · to drive up a tree
—TREETOPS[n. -S] · the top of a tree
—TREFOILS[n. -S] · a plant having ternate leaves
—TREHALAS[n. -S] · a sweet, edible substance forming the pupal case of certain weevils
—TREKKED—< TREK, [v. TREKKED, TREKKING, TREKS] · to make a slow or arduous journey
—TREKKERS[n. -S] · one that treks
—TRELLIS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to provide with a trellis
ATREMBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to shake involuntarily / [x] { tremble § trembles § tremble trembled trembles }
—TREMBLY—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · marked by trembling
—TREMOLOS[n. -LOS] · a vibrating musical effect
—TREMORS—< TREMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to undergo a shaking or quivering (=tremored tremoring)
—TRENAILS[n. -S] · treenail «a wooden peg used for fastening timbers» / [x] { treenail trenail trunnel § treenails trenails trunnels }
—TRENDED—< TREND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a particular course
—TREPANGS[n. -S] · a marine animal
—TREPANS—< TREPAN, [v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to trephine / [x] { trapan trepan trepanning trephine § trapans trepannings trepans trephines § trapan trapanned trapanning trapans trepan trepanned trepanning trepans trephine trephined trephines trephining }
STRESSED—< TRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange the hair in long locks (=tressing)
—TRESSELS[n. -S] · trestle / [x] { tressel trestle § tressels trestles }
STRESSES—< TRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange the hair in long locks (=tressing)
—TRESTLES[n. -S] · a framework for supporting a bridge / [x] { tressel trestle § tressels trestles }
—TREVETS—< TREVET, [n. -S] · trivet «a small stand having three legs» / [x] { trevet trivet § trevets trivets }
—TRIABLE—[a.] · subject to judicial examination
—TRIACIDS[n. -S] · a type of acid
—TRIADICS[n. -S] · a member of a triad
—TRIAGED—< TRIAGE, [v. -GED, -GING, -GES] · to allocate treatment to patients
—TRIAGES—< TRIAGE, [v. -GED, -GING, -GES] · to allocate treatment to patients
—TRIALED—< TRIAL, [v. TRIALED or TRIALLED, TRIALING or TRIALLING, TRIALS] · to test something to assess its performance (=trialed trialled trialing trialling)
—TRIAZINES[n. -S] · triazine «a chemical compound» / [x] { triazin triazine § triazines triazins }
—TRIBADES[n. -S] · a lesbian - TRIBADIC [a.]
—TRIBALS—< TRIBAL, [n. -S] · a member of an aboriginal people of India~ (=tribals)
—TRIBUNES[n. -S] · a defender of the rights of the people
—TRIBUTES[n. -S] · something given to show respect, gratitude, or admiration
—TRICEPS—[n. -ES] · an arm muscle
—TRICING—< TRICE, [v. TRICED, TRICING, TRICES] · to haul up with a rope
—TRICITY—[n. -TIES] · an area that comprises three adjoining independent cities
—TRICKED—< TRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
—TRICKERSY[n. -S] · one that tricks
—TRICKIER[a. TRICKIER, TRICKIEST] · tricky
STRICKLEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to flow or fall in drops
—TRICKLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · marked by trickling
—TRICKSY—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · mischievous
—TRICLADS[n. -S] · an aquatic flatworm
—TRICORNES[n. -S] · a hat with the brim turned up on three sides / [x] { tricorn tricorne § tricornes tricorns }
—TRICOTS—< TRICOT, [n. -S] · a knitted fabric
STRIDENTS[n. -S] · a spear having three prongs
—TRIDUUMS[n. -S] · a period of three days of prayer
—TRIENES—< TRIENE, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—TRIFFIDS[n. -S] · a fictional predatory plant
—TRIFLED—< TRIFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING°, -FLES] · to waste time
—TRIFLERS[n. -S] · one that trifles
—TRIFLES—< TRIFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING°, -FLES] · to waste time
—TRIFOLD—[a.] · having three parts
—TRIFORM—[a.] · having three forms
—TRIGAMY—[n. -MIES] · the crime of being married to three people at once
—TRIGGED—< TRIG, [a. TRIGGER°, TRIGGEST] · neat / ----- [v. TRIGGED, TRIGGING, TRIGS] · to make trig
—TRIGGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to actuate
—TRIGONS—< TRIGON, [n. -S] · an ancient stringed instrument
—TRIGRAMS[n. -S] · a cluster of three successive letters / [x] { trigram trigraph § trigrams trigraphs }
—TRIJETS—< TRIJET, [n. -S] · an airplane powered by three jet engines
—TRILITHS[n. -S] · a prehistoric structure of three large stones / [x] { trilith trilithon § trilithons triliths }
—TRILLED—< TRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing or play with a vibrating effect
—TRILLERS[n. -S] · one that trills
—TRILOGY—[n. -GIES] · a group of three related literary works
—TRIMERS—< TRIMER, [n. -S] · a type of chemical compound - TRIMERIC [a.]
—TRIMMED—< TRIM, [a. TRIMMER°, TRIMMEST] · neat and orderly / ----- [v. TRIMMED, TRIMMING°, TRIMS] · to make trim by cutting
—TRIMMERS[n. -S] · one that trims
—TRIMPOTS[n. -S] · a small instrument for adjusting resistance or voltage
—TRINARY—[a.] · consisting of three parts
—TRINDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to trundle / [x] { trindle trundle § trindles trundles § trindle trindled trindles trindling trundle trundled trundles trundling }
—TRINING—< TRINE, [v. TRINED, TRINING, TRINES] · to place in a particular astrological position
—TRINITY—[n. -TIES] · a group of three / [x] { trinity triunity § trinities triunities }
—TRINKETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deal secretly
—TRIODES—< TRIODE, [n. -S] · a type of electron tube
—TRIOLETS[n. -S] · a short poem of fixed form
—TRIOSES—< TRIOSE, [n. -S] · a simple sugar
—TRIOXIDES[n. -S] · trioxide / [x] { trioxid trioxide § trioxides trioxids }
—TRIPACKS[n. -S] · a type of film pack
—TRIPART—[a.] · divided into three parts
—TRIPLED—< TRIPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make three times as great / [x] { treble triple § trebles triples § treble trebled trebles trebling triple tripled triples tripling § treble triple }
—TRIPLES—< TRIPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make three times as great / [x] { treble triple § trebles triples § treble trebled trebles trebling triple tripled triples tripling § treble triple }
—TRIPLETS[n. -S] · a group of three of one kind
—TRIPLEX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to provide something in triplicate (=triplexed triplexing)
—TRIPMAN—[n. -MEN] · a man hired to work on a trip
—TRIPMEN—< TRIPMAN, [n. -MEN] · a man hired to work on a trip
—TRIPODS—< TRIPOD, [n. -S] · a stand having three legs - TRIPODAL TRIPODIC [a.] / [x] { tripod tripos § tripods triposes § tripods § tripodal tripodic }
—TRIPODY—[n. -DIES] · a verse of three metrical feet
—TRIPOLIS[n. -S] · a soft, friable rock
STRIPPED—< TRIP, [v. TRIPPED, TRIPPING°, TRIPS] · to stumble
STRIPPERS[n. -S] · one that trips
—TRIPPETS[n. -S] · a part of a mechanism designed to strike another part
—TRIPTANES[n. -S] · a drug for treating migraine attacks
—TRIREMES[n. -S] · an ancient Greek or Roman warship
—TRISECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into three equal parts
—TRISEMES[n. -S] · a type of metrical foot - TRISEMIC [a.]
—TRISHAWS[n. -S] · a pedicab
—TRISMIC—< TRISMUS, [n. -ES] · lockjaw - TRISMIC [a.]
—TRISMUS—[n. -ES] · lockjaw - TRISMIC [a.]
—TRISOMES[n. -S] · an organism having one chromosome in addition to the usual diploid number / [x] { trisome trisomic § trisomes trisomics }
—TRISOMY—[n. -MIES] · the condition of being a trisome
—TRITELY—< TRITE, [a. TRITER, TRITEST] · used so often as to be made commonplace - TRITELY [b.]
—TRITEST—< TRITE, [a. TRITER, TRITEST] · used so often as to be made commonplace - TRITELY [b.]
—TRITIUMS[n. -S] · an isotope of hydrogen
—TRITOMAS[n. -S] · an African~ herb
—TRITONES[n. -S] · a musical interval of three whole tones
—TRITONS—< TRITON, [n. -S] · a marine mollusk
—TRIUMPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be victorious
—TRIUNES—< TRIUNE, [n. -S] · a trinity
—TRIVETS—< TRIVET, [n. -S] · a small stand having three legs / [x] { trevet trivet § trevets trivets }
—TRIVIAL—[a.] · insignificant
—TRIVIUMS[n. -IA or -IUMS] · a group of studies in medieval schools
—TROAKED—< TROAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to troke «to exchange» / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
—TROCARS—< TROCAR, [n. -S] · a surgical instrument / [x] { trocar trochar § trocars trochars }
—TROCHAL—[a.] · shaped like a wheel
—TROCHARS[n. -S] · trocar «a surgical instrument» / [x] { trocar trochar § trocars trochars }
—TROCHEES[n. -S] · a type of metrical foot / [x] { trochaic trochee § trochaics trochees }
—TROCHES—< TROCHE, [n. -S] · a medicated lozenge
—TROCHILIS[n. -S] · an African~ bird
—TROCKED—< TROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to troke «to exchange» / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
—TRODDEN—< TREAD, [v. TROD, TRODE, or TREADED, TRODDEN, TREADING, TREADS] · to walk on, over, or along / [x] { tread § treads § tread treaded treading treads trod trodden trode § trodden }
—TROFFERS[n. -S] · a fixture for fluorescent lighting
—TROGONS—< TROGON, [n. -S] · a tropical bird
—TROIKAS—< TROIKA, [n. -S] · a Russian~ carriage
—TROILUS—[n. -ES] · a large butterfly
STROKING—< TROKE, [v. TROKED, TROKING, TROKES] · to exchange / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
—TROLANDS[n. -S] · a unit of measurement of retinal response to light
STROLLED—< TROLL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish with a slowly trailing line
STROLLERS[n. -S] · one that trolls
—TROLLEYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey by streetcar / [x] { trolley trolly § trolleys trollies § trolley trolleyed trolleying trolleys trollied trollies trolly trollying § trollied }
—TROLLOPSY[n. -S] · a prostitute - TROLLOPY [a.]
—TROMMELS[n. -S] · a screen used for sifting rock, ore, or coal
—TROMPED—< TROMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tramp / [x] { tramp tromp trompe § tramps tromps § tramp tramped tramping tramps tromp tromped tromping tromps }
—TROMPES—< TROMPE, [n. -S] · a device used for supplying air to a furnace
—TROOPED—< TROOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move or gather in crowds
—TROOPERS[n. -S] · a cavalryman
ASTROPHIC—[a.] · pertaining to nutrition
—TROPICS—< TROPIC, [n. -S] · either of two circles of the celestial sphere on each side of the equator - TROPICAL° [a.]
ATROPINES[n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid / [x] { tropin tropine § tropines tropins }
ATROPINS—< TROPIN, [n. -S] · tropine «a poisonous alkaloid» / [x] { tropin tropine § tropines tropins }
ATROPISMS[n. -S] · the involuntary response of an organism to an external stimulus
—TROTHED—< TROTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to betroth «to engage to marry» / [x] { troths § betroth betrothed betrothing betroths troth trothed trothing troths }
—TROTTED—< TROT, [v. TROTTED, TROTTING°, TROTS] · to go at a gait between a walk and a run
—TROTTERS[n. -S] · a horse that trots
—TROTYLS—< TROTYL, [n. -S] · an explosive
—TROUBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to distress
—TROUGHS—< TROUGH, [n. -S] · a long, narrow receptacle
—TROUNCEDRS[v. TROUNCED, TROUNCING°, TROUNCES] · to beat severely
—TROUPED—< TROUPE, [v. TROUPED, TROUPING, TROUPES] · to tour with a theatrical company
—TROUPERS[n. -S] · a member of a theatrical company
—TROUPES—< TROUPE, [v. TROUPED, TROUPING, TROUPES] · to tour with a theatrical company
—TROUSERS[a.] · pertaining to trousers / [x] { trews trooz trou trouser trousers trowsers }
—TROVERS—< TROVER, [n. -S] · a type of legal action
—TROWELS—< TROWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to smooth with a trowel
STROWING—< TROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suppose
—TROWTHS—< TROWTH, [n. -S] · truth / [x] { trowth truth § trowths truths § truths }
—TRUANCY—[n. -CIES] · an act of truanting / [x] { truancy truantry § truancies truantries }
—TRUANTS—< TRUANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stay out of school without permission
—TRUCING—< TRUCE, [v. TRUCED, TRUCING, TRUCES] · to suspend hostilities by mutual agreement
—TRUCKED—< TRUCK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to transport by truck / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
—TRUCKERS[n. -S] · a truck driver / [x] { trucker truckman § truckers truckmen }
—TRUCKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to yield weakly
—TRUDGED—< TRUDGE, [v. TRUDGED, TRUDGING, TRUDGES] · to walk tiredly
—TRUDGENS[n. -S] · a swimming stroke / [x] { trudgen trudgeon § trudgens trudgeons § trudgens }
—TRUDGERS[n. -S] · one that trudges «to walk tiredly»
—TRUDGES—< TRUDGE, [v. TRUDGED, TRUDGING, TRUDGES] · to walk tiredly
—TRUEING—< TRUE, [a. TRUER, TRUEST] · consistent with fact or reality / ----- [v. TRUED, TRUING or TRUEING, TRUES] · to bring to conformity with a standard or requirement
—TRUFFES—< TRUFFE, [n. -S] · truffle / [x] { truffe truffle § truffes truffles § truffled }
—TRUFFLEDS[n. -S] · an edible fungus - TRUFFLED [a.] / [x] { truffe truffle § truffes truffles § truffled }
—TRUISMS—< TRUISM, [n. -S] · an obvious truth - TRUISTIC [a.]
—TRUMEAUX[n. -MEAUX] · a column supporting part of a doorway
—TRUMPED—< TRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outdo
STRUMPETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound on a trumpet
—TRUNCAL—[a.] · affecting the trunk of the body
—TRUNDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to propel by causing to rotate / [x] { trindle trundle § trindles trundles § trindle trindled trindles trindling trundle trundled trundles trundling }
—TRUNKED—< TRUNK, [n. -S] · the main stem of a tree - TRUNKED [a.]
—TRUNNELS[n. -S] · treenail «a wooden peg used for fastening timbers» / [x] { treenail trenail trunnel § treenails trenails trunnels }
—TRUSSED—< TRUSS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to secure tightly
—TRUSSERS[n. -S] · one that trusses
—TRUSSES—< TRUSS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to secure tightly
—TRUSTED—< TRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place confidence in
—TRUSTEEDS[v. -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES] · to commit to the care of an administrator
—TRUSTERS[n. -S] · one that trusts
—TRUSTORS[n. -S] · one that trustees his property
—TRUTHERS[n. -S] someone who tells the truth
—TRYMATA—< TRYMA, [n. -MATA] · a type of nut
—TRYOUTS—< TRYOUT, [n. -S] · a test of ability
—TRYPSINS[n. -S] · an enzyme - TRYPTIC [a.]
—TRYPTIC—< TRYPSIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme - TRYPTIC [a.]
—TRYSAILS[n. -S] · a type of sail
—TRYSTED—< TRYST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to agree to meet
—TRYSTERS[n. -S] · one that trysts «to agree to meet»
—TRYSTES—< TRYSTE, [n. -S] · a market
—TSADDIK—[n. -DIKIM] · zaddik «a virtuous person by Jewish~ religious standards»
—TSARDOMS[n. -S] · czardom «the domain of a czar» / [x] { czardom tsardom tzardom § czardoms tsardoms tzardoms }
—TSARINAS[n. -S] · czarina «the wife of a czar» / [x] { czarina tsar tsarina tzarina § czarinas tsarinas tzarinas }
—TSARISMS[n. -S] · czarism «autocratic government» / [x] { czarism tsarism tzarism § czarisms tsarisms tzarisms }
—TSARISTS[n. -S] · czarist / [x] { czarist tsarist tzarist § czarists tsarists tzarists § czarist tsarist tzarist }
—TSATSKES[n. -S] · chachka «chatchka» / [x] { chachka chatchka chatchke tchotchke tsatske § chachkas chatchkas chatchkes tchotchkes tsatskes }
—TSETSES—< TSETSE, [n. -S] · an African~ fly / [x] { tsetses tzetzes }
—TSIMMES—[n. TSIMMES] · tzimmes «a vegetable stew»
—TSKTSKS—< TSKTSK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tsk / [x] { tsk tsked tsking tsks tsktsk tsktsked tsktsking tsktsks § tsk tsktsk }
—TSOORIS—[n. TSOORIS] · tsuris «a series of misfortunes»
—TSOTSIS—< TSOTSI, [n. -S] · a black African~ urban criminal
—TSOURIS—[n. TSOURIS] · tsuris «a series of misfortunes»
—TSUNAMICS[n. -S] · a very large ocean wave - TSUNAMIC [a.]
—TUATARAS[n. -S] · a large reptile
—TUATERAS[n. -S] · tuatara «a large reptile»
—TUBAISTS[n. -S] · a tuba player / [x] { tubaist tubist § tubaists tubists }
—TUBBERS—< TUBBER, [n. -S] · one that tubs
STUBBIER—< TUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and fat
STUBBING—< TUB, [v. TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS] · to wash in a tub
—TUBFULS—< TUBFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a tub will hold
—TUBIFEX—[n. -ES] · an aquatic worm
—TUBINGS—< TUBING, [n. -S] · material in the form of a tube / [x] { tubework tubing § tubeworks tubings }
—TUBISTS—< TUBIST, [n. -S] · a tubaist «a tuba player» / [x] { tubaist tubist § tubaists tubists }
—TUBLIKE—[a.] · resembling a tub
—TUBULARS[n. -S] · a completely enclosed bicycle tire (=tubulars) / [x] { tubulars § tubate tubiform tubular tubulose tubulous }
—TUBULES—< TUBULE, [n. -S] · a small tube
—TUBULINS[n. -S] · a protein that polymerizes to form tiny tubules
—TUCHUNS—< TUCHUN, [n. -S] · a Chinese~ military governor
—TUCKERS—< TUCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weary
—TUCKETS—< TUCKET, [n. -S] · a trumpet fanfare
—TUCKINGS[n. -S] · a series of stitched folds in a garment (=tuckings)
—TUFFETS—< TUFFET, [n. -S] · a clump of grass
—TUFTERS—< TUFTER, [n. -S] · one that tufts
—TUFTIER—< TUFTY, [a. TUFTIER, TUFTIEST] · abounding in tufts - TUFTILY [b.]
—TUFTILY—< TUFTY, [a. TUFTIER, TUFTIEST] · abounding in tufts - TUFTILY [b.]
—TUFTINGS[n. -S] · a cluster of tufts used for decoration (=tuftings)
—TUGBOATS[n. -S] · a boat built for towing / [x] { towboat tugboat § towboats tugboats }
—TUGGERS—< TUGGER, [n. -S] · one that tugs
—TUGGING—< TUG, [v. TUGGED, TUGGING, TUGS] · to pull with force
—TUGHRIKS[n. -S] · tugrik «a monetary unit of Mongolia~» / [x] { togrog tughrik tugrik § togrogs tughriks tugriks }
—TUGLESS—[a.] · being without a rope or chain with which to pull
—TUGRIKS—< TUGRIK, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Mongolia~ / [x] { togrog tughrik tugrik § togrogs tughriks tugriks }
—TUILLES—< TUILLE, [n. -S] · a tasset
—TUITIONS[n. -S] · a fee for instruction
—TULADIS—< TULADI, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
STUMBLED—< TUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to fall or roll end over end
STUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that tumbles
STUMBLES—< TUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to fall or roll end over end
—TUMBRELS[n. -S] · a type of cart / [x] { tumbrel tumbril § tumbrels tumbrils }
—TUMBRILS[n. -S] · tumbrel «a type of cart» / [x] { tumbrel tumbril § tumbrels tumbrils }
—TUMESCEDS[v. -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES] · to become swollen
—TUMIDLY—< TUMID, [a.] · swollen - TUMIDLY [b.]
—TUMMIES—< TUMMY, [n. -MIES] · the stomach / [x] { stomach tum tummy § stomachs tummies tums § stomached stomaching stomachs § stomached stomaching }
—TUMMLERS[n. -S] · an entertainer who encourages audience participation
—TUMORAL—< TUMOR, [n. -S] · an abnormal swelling - TUMORAL TUMOROUS [a.] / [x] { tumor tumour § tumors tumours § tumoral tumorous }
—TUMOURS—< TUMOUR, [n. -S] · tumor / [x] { tumor tumour § tumors tumours § tumoral tumorous }
STUMPING—< TUMP, [n. -S] · tumpline «a strap for supporting a load on the back» / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tip over, especially accidentally
—TUMULAR—[a.] · having the form of a mound
—TUMULTS—< TUMULT, [n. -S] · a great din and commotion
—TUMULUS—[n. -LI or -LUSES] · a mound over a grave
—TUNABLE—[a.] · capable of being tuned - TUNABLY [b.] / [x] { tunable tuneable § tunably tuneably }
—TUNABLY—< TUNABLE, [a.] · capable of being tuned - TUNABLY [b.] / [x] { tunable tuneable § tunably tuneably }
—TUNDISH—[n. -ES] · a receptacle for molten metal
—TUNDRAS—< TUNDRA, [n. -S] · a level, treeless expanse of arctic land
—TUNEFUL—[a.] · melodious
—TUNEUPS—< TUNEUP, [n. -S] · an adjustment to insure efficient operation
—TUNICAE—< TUNICA, [n. -CAE] · an enveloping membrane or layer of body tissue
—TUNICLES[n. -S] · a type of vestment / [x] { tunic tunicle § tunicles tunics }
—TUNINGS—< TUNING, [n. -S] · the act of adjusting a musical instrument to a correct pitch (=tunings)
—TUNKETS—< TUNKET, [n. -S] · hell
—TUNNAGES[n. -S] · tonnage / [x] { tonnage tunnage § tonnages tunnages }
—TUNNELS—< TUNNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING° or -NELLING, -NELS] · to dig a tunnel
—TUNNIES—< TUNNY, [n. -NIES] · a tuna / [x] { tuna tunas tunnies tunny }
STUNNING—< TUN, [v. TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS] · to store in a large cask
—TUPELOS—< TUPELO, [n. -LOS] · a softwood tree
—TUPPINGS[n. -S] · the act of a ram copulating with a ewe (=tuppings)
—TURACOS—< TURACO, [n. -COS] · touraco «an African~ bird» / [x] { touraco turaco turacou § touracos turacos turacous }
—TURACOUS[n. -S] · touraco «an African~ bird» / [x] { touraco turaco turacou § touracos turacos turacous }
—TURBANS—< TURBAN, [n. -S] · a head covering worn by Muslims~ - TURBANED [a.] / [x] { turban § turbans § turban turbans § turbaned turbanned }
—TURBARY—[n. -RIES] · a place where peat can be dug
—TURBETHS[n. -S] · turpeth «a medicinal plant root» / [x] { turbeth turbith turpeth § turbeths turbiths turpeths }
—TURBINES[n. -S] · a type of engine / [x] { turbine turbo § turbines turbos § turbos }
—TURBITHS[n. -S] · turpeth «a medicinal plant root» / [x] { turbeth turbith turpeth § turbeths turbiths turpeths }
—TURBITS—< TURBIT, [n. -S] · a domestic pigeon
—TURBOTS—< TURBOT, [n. -S] · a European~ flatfish
—TURDINE—[a.] · belonging to a large family of singing birds
—TUREENS—< TUREEN, [n. -S] · a large, deep bowl
—TURFIER—< TURFY, [a. TURFIER, TURFIEST] · covered with turf
—TURFING—< TURF, [n. TURFS or TURVES] · a surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its roots / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with turf
—TURFMAN—[n. TURFMEN] · a person who is devoted to horse racing
—TURFMEN—< TURFMAN, [n. TURFMEN] · a person who is devoted to horse racing
—TURFSKIS[n. -S] · a type of ski
—TURGENT—[a.] · turgid / [x] { turgent turgid § turgidly }
—TURGITES[n. -S] · an iron ore
—TURGORS—< TURGOR, [n. -S] · the quality or state of being turgid / [x] { turgency turgor § turgencies turgors }
—TURIONS—< TURION, [n. -S] · a thick new growth on a plant
—TURISTAS[n. -S] · intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country / [x] { tourista turista § touristas turistas }
—TURKEYS—< TURKEY, [n. -KEYS] · a large American~ bird
—TURKOIS—[n. -ES] · turquois «a greenish blue gem» / [x] { turkois turquois turquoise § turkoises turquoises }
—TURMOILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw into an uproar
—TURNERS—< TURNER, [n. -S] · one that turns
—TURNERY—[n. -ERIES] · the process of shaping articles on a lathe
—TURNINGS[n. -S] · a rotation about an axis
—TURNIPS—< TURNIP, [n. -S] · an edible plant root
—TURNIPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · TURNIP, an edible plant root
—TURNKEYS[n. -KEYS] · a person who has charge of a prison's keys
—TURNOFFS[n. -S] · a road that branches off from a larger one
—TURNONS—< TURNON, [n. -S] · something that arouses interest
—TURNOUTS[n. -S] · an assemblage of people
—TURNUPS—< TURNUP, [n. -S] · a part of a garment that is turned up
—TURPETHS[n. -S] · a medicinal plant root / [x] { turbeth turbith turpeth § turbeths turbiths turpeths }
—TURRETS—< TURRET, [n. -S] · a small tower - TURRETED [a.]
—TURTLED—< TURTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to catch turtles
—TURTLERS[n. -S] · one that turtles
—TURTLES—< TURTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to catch turtles
—TUSCHES—< TUSCHE, [n. -S] · a liquid used in lithography
—TUSHERY—[n. -ERIES] · pretentious writing
—TUSHIES—< TUSHY, [n. TUSHIES] · tushie «the buttocks» / [x] { tuchis tuchus tush tushie tushy § tuchises tuchuses tushes tushies § tushed tushes tushing § tushed }
—TUSHING—< TUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tusk / [x] { tuchis tuchus tush tushie tushy § tuchises tuchuses tushes tushies § tushed tushes tushing § tushed }
—TUSKERS—< TUSKER, [n. -S] · an animal with tusks
—TUSKIER—< TUSKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · having tusks
—TUSKING—< TUSK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gore with a tusk
—TUSSAHS—< TUSSAH, [n. -S] · an Asian~ silkworm / [x] { tussah tussar tusseh tusser tussor tussore tussur § tussahs tussars tussehs tussers tussores tussors tussurs }
—TUSSARS—< TUSSAR, [n. -S] · tussah «an Asian~ silkworm» / [x] { tussah tussar tusseh tusser tussor tussore tussur § tussahs tussars tussehs tussers tussores tussors tussurs }
—TUSSEHS—< TUSSEH, [n. -S] · tussah «an Asian~ silkworm» / [x] { tussah tussar tusseh tusser tussor tussore tussur § tussahs tussars tussehs tussers tussores tussors tussurs }
—TUSSERS—< TUSSER, [n. -S] · tussah «an Asian~ silkworm» / [x] { tussah tussar tusseh tusser tussor tussore tussur § tussahs tussars tussehs tussers tussores tussors tussurs }
—TUSSIVE—< TUSSIS, [n. TUSSISES or TUSSES] · a cough - TUSSIVE [a.] (=tusses)
—TUSSLED—< TUSSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to struggle
—TUSSLES—< TUSSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to struggle
—TUSSOCKSY[n. -S] · a clump of grass - TUSSOCKY [a.] / [x] { tussock tussuck § tussocks tussucks § tussocky }
—TUSSORES[n. -S] · tussah «an Asian~ silkworm» / [x] { tussah tussar tusseh tusser tussor tussore tussur § tussahs tussars tussehs tussers tussores tussors tussurs }
—TUSSORS—< TUSSOR, [n. -S] · tussah «an Asian~ silkworm» / [x] { tussah tussar tusseh tusser tussor tussore tussur § tussahs tussars tussehs tussers tussores tussors tussurs }
—TUSSUCKS[n. -S] · tussock / [x] { tussock tussuck § tussocks tussucks § tussocky }
—TUSSURS—< TUSSUR, [n. -S] · tussah «an Asian~ silkworm» / [x] { tussah tussar tusseh tusser tussor tussore tussur § tussahs tussars tussehs tussers tussores tussors tussurs }
—TUTELARSY[n. -S] · a tutelary «one who has the power to protect» / [x] { tutelar tutelary § tutelaries tutelars § tutelar tutelary }
—TUTORED—< TUTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instruct privately
—TUTOYED—< TUTOYER, [v. -TOYERED or -TOYED, -TOYERING, -TOYERS] · to address familiarly
—TUTOYERS[v. -TOYERED or -TOYED, -TOYERING, -TOYERS] · to address familiarly
—TUTTIES—< TUTTY, [n. -TIES] · an impure zinc oxide
—TUTTING—< TUT, [v. TUTTED, TUTTING, TUTS] · to utter an exclamation of impatience
—TUXEDOS—< TUXEDO, [n. -DOES or -DOS] · a man's semiformal dinner coat - TUXEDOED [a.]
—TUYERES—< TUYERE, [n. -S] · a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace / [x] { tuyer tuyere tweer twier twyer § tuyeres tuyers twiers twyers }
—TWADDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to talk foolishly / [x] { twaddle twattle § twaddles twattles § twaddle twaddled twaddles twaddling twattle twattled twattles twattling }
—TWANGED—< TWANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a sharp, vibrating sound / [x] { twang twangle § twangles twangs § twang twanged twanging twangle twangled twangles twangling twangs § twanging }
—TWANGERS[n. -S] · one that twangs «to make a sharp, vibrating sound»
—TWANGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to twang / [x] { twang twangle § twangles twangs § twang twanged twanging twangle twangled twangles twangling twangs § twanging }
—TWASOMES[n. -S] · twosome / [x] { twasome twosome § twasomes twosomes }
—TWATTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to twaddle / [x] { twaddle twattle § twaddles twattles § twaddle twaddled twaddles twaddling twattle twattled twattles twattling }
—TWEAKED—< TWEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pinch and twist sharply
—TWEEDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to perform casually on a musical instrument
—TWEENERS[n. -S] · a player having some but not all of the qualifications for two or more positions
—TWEENIES[n. -S] · a child of approximately eight to fourteen years of age / [x] { tweenie tweeny § tweenies }
—TWEETED—< TWEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp
—TWEETERS[n. -S] · a loudspeaker designed to reproduce high-pitched~ sounds
—TWEEZED—< TWEEZE, [v. TWEEZED, TWEEZING, TWEEZES] · to pluck with a tweezer
—TWEEZERS[n. -S] · a pincerlike tool
—TWEEZES—< TWEEZE, [v. TWEEZED, TWEEZING, TWEEZES] · to pluck with a tweezer
—TWELFTHS[n. -S] · the number twelve in a series
—TWELVES—< TWELVE, [n. -S] · a number
—TWERKED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance provocatively using hip thrusts and buttock shaking in a low squat
—TWIBILLS[n. -S] · twibil «a battle-ax~ with two cutting edges» / [x] { twibil twibill § twibills twibils }
—TWIBILS—< TWIBIL, [n. -S] · a battle-ax~ with two cutting edges / [x] { twibil twibill § twibills twibils }
—TWIDDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to play idly with something
—TWIDDLY—[a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · having many turns
—TWIGGED—< TWIG, [v. TWIGGED, TWIGGING, TWIGS] · to observe
—TWIGGEN—[a.] · made of twigs
—TWILLED—< TWILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to weave so as to produce a diagonal pattern
—TWINERS—< TWINER, [n. -S] · one that twines «to twist together»
—TWINGED—< TWINGE, [v. TWINGED, TWINGING or TWINGEING, TWINGES] · to affect with a sharp pain
—TWINGES—< TWINGE, [v. TWINGED, TWINGING or TWINGEING, TWINGES] · to affect with a sharp pain
—TWINIER—< TWINY, [a. TWINIER, TWINIEST] · resembling twine
—TWINING—< TWINE, [v. TWINED, TWINING, TWINES] · to twist together
—TWINJETS[n. -S] · an aircraft with two jet engines
—TWINKIES[n. -S] · a young, attractive person of little experience
—TWINKLEDRS[v. -KLED, -KLING°, -KLES] · to shine with a flickering or sparkling light
—TWINKLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · twinkling (=twinklier twinkliest) / [x] { twinklings § twinklier twinkliest twinkling twinkly }
—TWINNED—< TWIN, [v. TWINNED, TWINNING°, TWINS] · to bring together in close association
—TWINSETS[n. -S] · a matching pair of sweaters to be worn together
—TWIRLED—< TWIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rotate rapidly
—TWIRLERS[n. -S] · one that twirls
—TWISTED—< TWIST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to combine by winding together
—TWISTERS[n. -S] · one that twists
—TWISTORS[n. -S] · a complex variable in descriptions of space-time~
—TWITCHY—[a. TWITCHIER, TWITCHIEST] · fidgety / [x] { tweakier tweakiest tweaky twitchier twitchiest twitchy }
—TWITTED—< TWIT, [v. TWITTED, TWITTING, TWITS] · to ridicule
ATWITTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a succession of chirping sounds / [x] { twitter § twitters § twitter twittered twitters }
—TWIZZLES[n. -S] · a maneuver in figure skating
—TWOFERS—< TWOFER, [n. -S] · something sold at the rate of two for the price of one
—TWOFOLDS[n. -S] · an amount twice as great as a given unit / [x] { bifolds twofolds § bifold binal twofold }
—TWONESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being two
—TWOONIES[n. -S] · toonie «a Canadian~ two-dollar~ coin» / [x] { toonie twoonie § toonies twoonies }
—TWOSOMES[n. -S] · a group of two / [x] { twasome twosome § twasomes twosomes }
—TYCHISMS[n. -S] · the proposition that chance is operative in the universe
—TYCOONS—< TYCOON, [n. -S] · a wealthy and powerful business person
—TYLOSINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic
—TYMBALS—< TYMBAL, [n. -S] · timbal «a large drum» / [x] { timbal tymbal § timbals tymbals }
—TYMPANAL< TYMPANUM, [n. -NA or -NUMS] · the middle ear
—TYMPANIC< TYMPANO, [n. -NI] · timpano «a kettledrum»
—TYMPANO—[n. -NI] · timpano «a kettledrum»
—TYMPANS—< TYMPAN, [n. -S] · a drum
—TYMPANY—[n. -NIES] · a swelling of the abdomen / [x] { tympanites tympany § tympanies tympaniteses }
—TYPABLE—< TYPE, [v. TYPED, TYPING°, TYPES] · to write with a typewriter - TYPABLE TYPEABLE [a.] / [x] { type § types § type typed types typing § typable typeable typed § type }
—TYPEBARS[n. -S] · a part of a typewriter
—TYPESETS[v. -SET°, -SETTING°, -SETS] · to set in type
—TYPHOIDS[n. -S] · an infectious disease
—TYPHONS—< TYPHON, [n. -S] · a type of signal horn
—TYPHOONS[n. -S] · a tropical hurricane - TYPHONIC [a.]
—TYPHOSE—[a.] · pertaining to typhoid
—TYPHOUS—< TYPHUS, [n. -ES] · an infectious disease - TYPHOUS [a.]
ATYPICAL—[a.] · having the nature of a representative specimen / [x] { typal typic typical }
—TYPIEST—< TYPEY, [a. TYPIER, TYPIEST] · typy «characterized by strict conformance to the characteristics of a group» / [x] { typey typier typiest typy }
—TYPINGS—< TYPING, [n. -S] · the activity of writing with a typewriter (=typings)
—TYPISTS—< TYPIST, [n. -S] · one who types
—TYRANNY—[n. -NIES] · the rule of a tyrant
—TYRANTS—< TYRANT, [n. -S] · an absolute ruler
—TYRONIC—< TYRO, [n. -ROS] · a beginner - TYRONIC [a.] / [x] { tiro tyro § tiros tyros § tyronic }
—TYTHING—< TYTHE, [v. TYTHED, TYTHING, TYTHES] · to tithe / [x] { tithe tythe tything § tithes tythes § tithe tithed tithes tithing tythe tythed tythes tything § tithed }
—TZADDIK—[n. -DIKIM] · zaddik «a virtuous person by Jewish~ religious standards»
—TZARDOMS[n. -S] · czardom «the domain of a czar» / [x] { czardom tsardom tzardom § czardoms tsardoms tzardoms }
—TZARINAS[n. -S] · czarina «the wife of a czar» / [x] { czarina tsar tsarina tzarina § czarinas tsarinas tzarinas }
—TZARISMS[n. -S] · czarism «autocratic government» / [x] { czarism tsarism tzarism § czarisms tsarisms tzarisms }
—TZARISTS[n. -S] · czarist / [x] { czarist tsarist tzarist § czarists tsarists tzarists § czarist tsarist tzarist }
—TZETZES—< TZETZE, [n. -S] · tsetse / [x] { tsetses tzetzes }
—TZIGANES[n. -S] · a gypsy
—TZIMMES—[n. TZIMMES] · a vegetable stew
—TZITZIS—[n.] · zizith «the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish~ prayer shawl»
—TZITZITH[n.] · zizith «the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish~ prayer shawl»
—UAKARIS—< UAKARI, [n. -S] · a South American~ monkey
JUDDERED—< UDDER, [n. -S] · a mammary gland - UDDERED [a.]
—UFOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of unidentified flying objects
FUGLIEST—< UGLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · displeasing to the sight - UGLILY [b.] / ----- [n. -LIES] · one that is ugly
—UKELELES[n. -S] · ukulele
—UKULELES[n. -S] · a small guitar-like~ instrument
—ULCERED—< ULCER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affect with an ulcer / [x] { ulcering § ulcers § ulcer ulcerate ulcerated ulcerates ulcerating ulcered ulcering ulcers § ulcerated ulcered }
—ULEXITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—ULLAGED—< ULLAGE, [n. -S] · the amount that a container lacks of being full - ULLAGED [a.]
SULLAGES—< ULLAGE, [n. -S] · the amount that a container lacks of being full - ULLAGED [a.]
—ULPANIM—< ULPAN, [n. -PANIM] · a school in Israel~ for teaching Hebrew~
—ULSTERS—< ULSTER, [n. -S] · a long, loose overcoat
—ULTIMAS—< ULTIMA, [n. -S] · the last syllable of a word
—ULTISOLS[n. -S] · a reddish-yellow~ acid soil
—ULULANT—[a.] · howling
—ULULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to howl
—UMBELED—< UMBEL, [n. -S] · a type of flower cluster - UMBELED UMBELLAR UMBELLED [a.] / [x] { umbel § umbels § umbeled umbellar umbelled }
CLNUMBERED—< UMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color with a brown pigment
—UMBONAL—< UMBO, [n. -BONES or -BOS] · the rounded elevation at the center of a shield - UMBONAL UMBONATE UMBONIC [a.]
—UMBONES—< UMBO, [n. -BONES or -BOS] · the rounded elevation at the center of a shield - UMBONAL UMBONATE UMBONIC [a.]
—UMBONIC—< UMBO, [n. -BONES or -BOS] · the rounded elevation at the center of a shield - UMBONAL UMBONATE UMBONIC [a.]
—UMBRAGES[n. -S] · resentment
—UMIACKS—< UMIACK, [n. -S] · umiak «an open Eskimo~ boat» / [x] { oomiac oomiack oomiak umiac umiack umiak umiaq § oomiacks oomiacs oomiaks umiacks umiacs umiaks umiaqs }
—UMLAUTS—< UMLAUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to modify a vowel sound by partial assimilation to a succeeding sound
—UMPIRED—< UMPIRE, [v. -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] · to act as umpire
—UMPIRES—< UMPIRE, [v. -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] · to act as umpire
—UMPTEEN—[a.] · indefinitely numerous
—UMPTIER—< UMPTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · umpteen
—UNACTED—[a.] · being not acted +
—UNADDED—[a.] · being not added +
—UNADEPT—[a.] · not adept +
—UNADULT—[a.] · not adult
—UNAGILE—[a.] · not agile +
—UNAGING—[a.] · being not aging + / [x] { unageing unaging }
—UNAIDED—[a.] · being not aided +
—UNAIMED—[a.] · being not aimed +
—UNAIRED—[a.] · being not aired +
—UNAKITES[n. -S] · an igneous rock
—UNALIKE—[a.] · not alike +
—UNAPTLY—[b.] · not aptly + / [x] { inapt § inaptly unaptly }
—UNARMED—< UNARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disarm
—UNASKED—[a.] · being not asked +
—UNAWAKED[a.] · not awake / [x] { unawake unawaked unawakened unwakened }
—UNAWARES[a.] · not aware +
SUNBAKED—[a.] · being not baked +
—UNBALED—< UNBALE, [v. -BALED, -BALING, -BALES] · to loosen from a compressed bundle
—UNBALES—< UNBALE, [v. -BALED, -BALING, -BALES] · to loosen from a compressed bundle
—UNBASED—[a.] · being not based +
—UNBATED—[a.] · unabated / [x] { unabated unbated }
—UNBEARS—< UNBEAR, [v. -BEARED, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to free from the pressure of a rein
—UNBEING—< UNBE, [v. UNBEING] · to cease to have being (=unbeing)
SUNBELTS—< UNBELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the belt of
—UNBENDS—< UNBEND, [v. -BENT or -BENDED, -BENDING°, -BENDS] · to make or allow to become straight
—UNBINDS—< UNBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to free from bindings
—UNBLEST—[a.] · being not blest + / [x] { unblessed unblest § unblessed unblest }
—UNBLINDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from blindness or illusion (=unblind unblinding unblinds)
SUNBLOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from being blocked
—UNBOLTS—< UNBOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open by withdrawing a bolt
—UNBONED—[a.] · being not boned +
—UNBOSOMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reveal
—UNBOUND—< UNBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to free from bindings
—UNBOWED—[a.] · being not bowed +
—UNBOXED—< UNBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove from a box
—UNBOXES—< UNBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove from a box
—UNBRACEDS[v. -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] · to free from braces
—UNBRAIDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate the strands of
—UNBRAKEDS[v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to release a brake
—UNBROKEN[a.] · being not broke +
—UNBUILDS[v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to demolish
—UNBUILT—< UNBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to demolish
—UNBULKY—[a.] · not bulky +
SUNBURNT—[a.] · being not burnt +
—UNCAGED—< UNCAGE, [v. -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] · to release from a cage
—UNCAGES—< UNCAGE, [v. -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] · to release from a cage
—UNCAKED—< UNCAKE, [v. -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAKES] · to break up a cake
—UNCAKES—< UNCAKE, [v. -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAKES] · to break up a cake
—UNCANNY—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · strange and inexplicable
—UNCARED—[a.] · not properly taken care of
—UNCASED—< UNCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to remove from a case
—UNCASES—< UNCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to remove from a case
—UNCEDED—[a.] · being not ceded +
—UNCHAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free by removing a chain
—UNCHAIRS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a chairmanship
—UNCHARY—[a.] · not chary +
SUNCHOKEDS[v. -CHOKED, -CHOKING, -CHOKES] · to free from obstruction
—UNCIALS—< UNCIAL, [n. -S] · a style of writing
—UNCINAL—[a.] · uncinate «bent at the end like a hook» / [x] { uncinal uncinate }
—UNCINUS—[n. -NI] · an uncinate structure
—UNCIVIL—[a.] · not civil + / [x] { incivil uncivil }
—UNCLAMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a clamp
—UNCLASPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a clasp
—UNCLEAN—[a. -CLEANER, -CLEANEST] · not clean +
—UNCLEAR—[a. -CLEARER, -CLEAREST] · not clear +
—UNCLEFT—[a.] · being not cleft +
—UNCLIPS—< UNCLIP, [v. -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS] · to remove a clip from
—UNCLOAKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove a cloak from
—UNCLOGS—< UNCLOG, [v. -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS] · to free from a difficulty or obstruction
—UNCLOSEDS[v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to open
—UNCLOUDSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from clouds
—UNCOCKS—< UNCOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a cocked position
—UNCODED—[a.] · being not coded +
—UNCOILS—< UNCOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release from a coiled position
—UNCOMIC—[a.] · not comic
—UNCORKS—< UNCORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draw the cork
—UNCOUTH—[a.] · not couth + / [x] { backwood uncouth }
—UNCOVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the covering from
—UNCRATEDS[v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · to remove from a crate
—UNCRAZY—[a.] · not crazy +
—UNCROSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to change from a crossed position
—UNCROWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown
FJUNCTIONS[n. -S] · the act of anointing
—UNCUFFS—< UNCUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove handcuffs from
—UNCURBS—< UNCURB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove restraints from
—UNCURED—[a.] · being not cured +
—UNCURLS—< UNCURL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to straighten the curls of
—UNDATED—[a.] · being not dated +
—UNDERDOG[v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to do insufficiently
—UNDERGOD[v. UNDERWENT, UNDERGONE, UNDERGOING, UNDERGOES] · to be subjected to
—UNDINES—< UNDINE, [n. -S] · a female water spirit
—UNDOCKS—< UNDOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move away from a dock
—UNDOERS—< UNDOER, [n. -S] · one that undoes
—UNDOINGS[n. -S] · a cause of ruin
—UNDRAPEDS[v. -DRAPED, -DRAPING, -DRAPES] · to strip of drapery
—UNDRAWN—< UNDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw open
—UNDRAWS—< UNDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw open
SUNDRESS—[v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to remove one's clothing
—UNDREST—< UNDRESS, [v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to remove one's clothing
—UNDRIED—[a.] · being not dried +
—UNDRUNK—[a.] · not swallowed
—UNDULAR—[a.] · undulating / [x] { undulate undulated undulates § undulant undular undulate undulating undulous }
—UNDYING—[a.] · not subject to death
—UNEAGER—[a.] · not eager +
—UNEARTHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dig up
—UNEASES—< UNEASE, [n. -S] · mental or physical discomfort
—UNEATEN—[a.] · being not eaten +
—UNENDED—[a.] · being not ended +
—UNEQUALS[n. -S] · one that is not equal to another
—UNFADED—[a.] · being not faded +
—UNFAITHS[n. -S] · lack of faith
—UNFAKED—[a.] · being not faked +
—UNFANCY—[a.] · not fancy +
—UNFAZED—[a.] · being not fazed +
—UNFENCEDS[v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to remove a fence from
—UNFIRED—[a.] · being not fired +
—UNFITLY—[b.] · in an unsuitable manner
—UNFIXED—< UNFIX, [v. -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES] · to unfasten
—UNFIXES—< UNFIX, [v. -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES] · to unfasten
—UNFOLDS—< UNFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open something that is folded
—UNFOUND—[a.] · being not found +
—UNFREED—< UNFREE, [v. -FREED, -FREEING, -FREES] · to deprive of freedom
—UNFREES—< UNFREE, [v. -FREED, -FREEING, -FREES] · to deprive of freedom
—UNFROCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divest of ecclesiastical authority / [x] { defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—UNFROZEN< UNFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to cause to thaw
—UNFUNNY—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · not funny +
—UNFURLS—< UNFURL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unroll
—UNFUSED—[a.] · being not fused +
—UNFUSSY—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · not fussy +
—UNGATED—[a.] · being not gated +
—UNGIRDS—< UNGIRD, [v. -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to remove a belt from
—UNGLOVEDS[v. -GLOVED, -GLOVING, -GLOVES] · to uncover by removing a glove
—UNGLUED—< UNGLUE, [v. -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES] · to disjoin
—UNGLUES—< UNGLUE, [v. -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES] · to disjoin
—UNGODLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · impious
—UNGREEN—[a. -GREENER, -GREENEST] · harmful to the environment
—UNGROUPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate from a group (=ungroup ungrouping ungroups)
—UNGUARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave unprotected
—UNGUENTAS[n. -S] · an ointment
—UNGULAE—< UNGULA, [n. -LAE] · an unguis «a nail, claw, or hoof» - UNGULAR [a.] / [x] { ungula § ungulae § ungual ungular }
—UNGULAR—< UNGULA, [n. -LAE] · an unguis «a nail, claw, or hoof» - UNGULAR [a.] / [x] { ungula § ungulae § ungual ungular }
—UNGULED—[a.] · having hoofs of a color that is different from the body -- used of a heraldic animal
—UNHAIRS—< UNHAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the hair from / [x] { unhairing § dehair dehaired dehairing dehairs unhair unhaired unhairing unhairs }
—UNHANDS—< UNHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the hand from
—UNHANDY—[a. -HANDIER, -HANDIEST] · difficult to handle
—UNHANGS—< UNHANG, [v. -HUNG or -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS] · to detach from a hanging support
—UNHAPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · not happy +
—UNHASPS—< UNHASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfasten «to release from fastenings»
—UNHASTY—[a.] · not hasty +
—UNHEARD—[a.] · being not heard +
—UNHELMS—< UNHELM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the helmet of
—UNHINGEDS[v. -HINGED, -HINGING, -HINGES] · to remove from hinges
—UNHIRED—[a.] · being not hired +
—UNHITCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from being hitched
—UNHOODS—< UNHOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove a hood from
—UNHOOKS—< UNHOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a hook
—UNHOPED—[a.] · not hoped for or expected
—UNHORSEDS[v. -HORSED, -HORSING, -HORSES] · to cause to fall from a horse
FUNHOUSEDS[v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · to deprive of a protective shelter
—UNHUMAN—[a.] · not human
—UNHUSKS—< UNHUSK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the husk from
—UNIBODY—[n. -DIES] · a single molded unit that forms the bodywork and chassis of a vehicle (=unibodies)
—UNIBROWS[n. -S] · a single continuous eyebrow formed when hair grows above the bridge of the nose
—UNICOMS—< UNICOM, [n. -S] · a radio communications system at some airports
—UNICORNS[n. -S] · a mythical horselike creature
—UNIDEAL—[a.] · not ideal
—UNIFACES[n. -S] · a coin having a design on only one side
—UNIFIED—< UNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make into a coherent whole / [x] { unified unifies unify § unific unified unifying }
—UNIFIERS[n. -S] · one that unifies
—UNIFIES—< UNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make into a coherent whole / [x] { unified unifies unify § unific unified unifying }
CUNIFORMS[a. -FORMER, -FORMEST] · unchanging / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make uniform
—UNIPODS—< UNIPOD, [n. -S] · a one-legged~ support
—UNIQUER—< UNIQUE, [a. UNIQUER, UNIQUEST] · existing as the only one of its kind; very unusual - UNIQUELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · something that is unique
—UNIQUEST< UNIQUE, [a. UNIQUER, UNIQUEST] · existing as the only one of its kind; very unusual - UNIQUELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · something that is unique
—UNISIZE—[a.] · made to fit all sizes
—UNISONS—< UNISON, [n. -S] · complete agreement - UNISONAL [a.] / [x] { unison § unisons § unisonal unisonant unisonous }
—UNITAGES[n. -S] · amount in units
—UNITARDS[n. -S] · a leotard that also covers the legs
—UNITARY—[a.] · pertaining to a unit
—UNITERS—< UNITER, [n. -S] · one that unites
—UNITIES—< UNITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being one single entity / [x] { oneness unity § onenesses unities }
—UNITING—< UNITE, [v. UNITED, UNITING, UNITES] · to bring together so as to form a whole - UNITEDLY [b.]
PUNITIVE—[a.] · serving to unite
—UNITIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to divide into units
—UNJADED—[a.] · being not jaded +
—UNJOINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate at a juncture
—UNKEMPT—[a.] · untidy / [x] { untidied untidies untidying § unkempt untidied untidier untidiest untidy }
—UNKINKS—< UNKINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove curls from
—UNKNITS—< UNKNIT, [v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · to unravel
—UNKNOTS—< UNKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to undo a knot in
—UNKNOWNS[n. -S] · one that is not known
—UNLACED—< UNLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to unfasten the laces of
—UNLACES—< UNLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to unfasten the laces of
—UNLADED—< UNLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] · to unload
—UNLADEN—< UNLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] · to unload
—UNLADES—< UNLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] · to unload
—UNLATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to open by lifting the latch
—UNLEADS—< UNLEAD, [v. -ED°, -ING, -S] · to remove the lead from
—UNLEARNST[v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to put out of one's knowledge or memory
—UNLEASH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from a leash
—UNLEVELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make uneven
—UNLIKED—[a.] · being not liked +
—UNLINED—[a.] · being not lined +
—UNLINKS—< UNLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfasten the links of
—UNLIVED—< UNLIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to live so as to make amends for
—UNLIVES—< UNLIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to live so as to make amends for
—UNLOADS—< UNLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the load or cargo from / [x] { offloads § offload offloaded offloading offloads unload unloaded unloading unloads § unloaded }
—UNLOBED—[a.] · not lobed +
GUNLOCKS—< UNLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfasten the lock of
—UNLOOSEDNS[v. -LOOSED, -LOOSING, -LOOSES] · to set free / [x] { loosen loosened loosening loosens unloose unloosed unloosen unloosened unloosening unloosens unlooses unloosing § loosened }
—UNLOVED—[a.] · being not loved +
—UNLUCKY—[a. -LUCKIER, -LUCKIEST] · not lucky +
—UNMACHO—[a.] · not macho
—UNMAKERS[n. -S] · one that unmakes «to destroy»
—UNMAKES—< UNMAKE, [v. -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] · to destroy
—UNMANLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not manly + (=unmanlier unmanliest)
—UNMASKS—< UNMASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove a mask from
—UNMATED—[a.] · being not mated +
—UNMEANT—[a.] · being not meant +
—UNMERRY—[a.] · not merry +
—UNMEWED—< UNMEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set free
—UNMINED—[a.] · being not mined +
—UNMITERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depose from the rank of bishop / [x] { unmiter unmitered unmitering unmiters unmitre unmitred unmitres unmitring }
—UNMITREDS[v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to unmiter «to depose from the rank of bishop» / [x] { unmiter unmitered unmitering unmiters unmitre unmitred unmitres unmitring }
—UNMIXED—[a.] not mixed; in a pure or unblended state / [x] { unmixed unmixt }
—UNMIXES—< UNMIX, [v. -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] · to separate from a mixture
—UNMOLDS—< UNMOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a mold
—UNMOORS—< UNMOOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release from moorings
—UNMORAL—[a.] · amoral / [x] { amoral unmoral § amorally }
—UNMOULDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unmold «to remove from a mold»
—UNMOVED—[a.] · being not moved +
—UNMUTED—† [v.] · to restore the sound output (on a speaker or other audio device)
—UNMUTES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of unmute
—UNNAILS—< UNNAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the nails from
—UNNAMED—[a.] · being not named +
—UNNERVEDS[v. -NERVED, -NERVING, -NERVES] · to deprive of courage
—UNNOISY—[a.] · not noisy +
—UNNOTED—[a.] · being not noted +
—UNOAKED—[a.] · not matured in an oak container, used of wine
—UNOILED—[a.] · being not oiled +
—UNOWNED—[a.] · being not owned +
—UNPACKS—< UNPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the contents of
—UNPAGED—[a.] · having no page numbers
—UNPAIRS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of unpair
—UNPAVED—[a.] · being not paved +
—UNPICKS—< UNPICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the stitches from
—UNPILED—< UNPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to take or disentangle from a pile
—UNPILES—< UNPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to take or disentangle from a pile
—UNPLAITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to undo the plaits of
—UNPLUGS—< UNPLUG, [v. -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS] · to take a plug out of
—UNPOSED—[a.] · being not posed +
—UNQUIETS[a. -ETER, -ETEST] · not quiet + / ----- [n. -S] · a state of unrest
—UNQUOTEDS[v. -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] · to close a quotation
—UNRAKED—[a.] · being not raked +
—UNRATED—[a.] · being not rated +
—UNRAVELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate the threads of
—UNRAZED—[a.] · being not razed +
—UNREADY—[a. -READIER, -READIEST] · not ready +
—UNREELS—< UNREEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unwind from a reel
—UNREEVEDS[v. -REEVED or -ROVE, -ROVEN, -REEVING, -REEVES] · to withdraw a rope from an opening
—UNRESTS—< UNREST, [n. -S] · a disturbed or uneasy state
—UNRIMED—[a.] · being not rimed + / [x] { unrhymed unrimed }
—UNRIPER—< UNRIPE, [a. -RIPER, -RIPEST] · not ripe - UNRIPELY [b.]
—UNRISEN—[a.] · being not risen +
—UNRIVETS[v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to remove rivets from
—UNROBED—< UNROBE, [v. -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] · to undress
—UNROBES—< UNROBE, [v. -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] · to undress
—UNROLLS—< UNROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open something that is rolled up
SUNROOFS—< UNROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip off the roof of
—UNROOTS—< UNROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uproot / [x] { uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—UNROPED—< UNROPE, [v. -ROPED, -ROPING, -ROPES] · to detach oneself from a rope (=unrope unroping unropes)
—UNROPES—< UNROPE, [v. -ROPED, -ROPING, -ROPES] · to detach oneself from a rope (=unrope unroping unropes)
—UNROUGH—[a.] · not rough +
RUNROUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to articulate without rounding the lips
—UNROVEN—< UNREEVE, [v. -REEVED or -ROVE, -ROVEN, -REEVING, -REEVES] · to withdraw a rope from an opening
—UNRULED—[a.] · being not ruled +
—UNSAFER—< UNSAFE, [a. -FER, -FEST] · SAFE, free from danger (=unsafer unsafest)
—UNSATED—[a.] · being not sated +
—UNSAVED—[a.] · being not saved +
—UNSAWED—[a.] · being not sawed + / [x] { unsawed unsawn }
—UNSCREWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the screws from
—UNSEALS—< UNSEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the seal of
—UNSEAMS—< UNSEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open the seams of
—UNSEATS—< UNSEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a seat / [x] { disseat disseated disseating disseats unseat unseated unseating unseats § unseated }
—UNSELLS—< UNSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to persuade to change an opinion or belief
—UNSEWED—< UNSEW, [v. -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] · to undo the sewing of
—UNSEXED—< UNSEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deprive of sexual power
—UNSEXES—< UNSEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deprive of sexual power
—UNSHARP—[a.] · not sharp +
—UNSHELLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the shell from
—UNSHIFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release the shift key on a typewriter
GUNSHIPS—< UNSHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to unload from a ship
—UNSHORN—[a.] · being not shorn +
—UNSHOWY—[a.] · not showy +
GUNSIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent from seeing
—UNSIZED—[a.] · being not sized +
—UNSLICK—[a.] · not slick +
—UNSLINGS[v. -SLUNG, -SLINGING, -SLINGS] · to remove from a slung position
—UNSLUNG—< UNSLING, [v. -SLUNG, -SLINGING, -SLINGS] · to remove from a slung position
—UNSMART—[a.] · not smart +
—UNSNAGS—< UNSNAG, [v. -SNAGGED, -SNAGGING, -SNAGS] · to free of snags
—UNSNAPS—< UNSNAP, [v. -SNAPPED, -SNAPPING, -SNAPS] · to undo the snaps of
—UNSNARLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to untangle
—UNSOBER—[a.] · not sober +
—UNSOLID—[a.] · not solid +
—UNSONCY—[a.] · unsonsie «unlucky» / [x] { unsoncy unsonsie unsonsy }
—UNSONSY—[a.] · unsonsie «unlucky» / [x] { unsoncy unsonsie unsonsy }
—UNSOUND—[a. -SOUNDER, -SOUNDEST] · not sound +
—UNSOWED—[a.] · being not sowed + / [x] { unsowed unsown }
—UNSPEAKS[v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to unsay «to retract something said»
—UNSPENT—[a.] · being not spent +
—UNSPILT—[a.] · being not spilt +
—UNSPLIT—[a.] · being not split +
—UNSPOKEN< UNSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to unsay «to retract something said»
—UNSPOOLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unwind from a small cylinder
—UNSTACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a stack
—UNSTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to deprive of status
—UNSTEELS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make soft
—UNSTEPS—< UNSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to remove from a socket
—UNSTICKS[v. -STUCK, -STICKING, -STICKS] · to disjoin
—UNSTOPS—< UNSTOP, [v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to remove a stopper from / [x] { unstop unstopped unstopper unstoppered unstoppering unstoppers unstopping unstops § unstopped }
—UNSTRAPS[v. -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] · to remove a strap from
—UNSTUCK—< UNSTICK, [v. -STUCK, -STICKING, -STICKS] · to disjoin
—UNSTUNG—[a.] · being not stung +
—UNSWEARS[v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to retract something sworn
—UNSWEPT—[a.] · being not swept +
—UNSWORE—< UNSWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to retract something sworn
—UNSWORN—< UNSWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to retract something sworn
—UNTACKS—< UNTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove a tack from
—UNTAKEN—[a.] · being not taken +
—UNTAMED—[a.] · being not tamed + / [x] { untame untamed § untame untamed }
—UNTAXED—[a.] · being not taxed +
—UNTEACH—[v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to cause to unlearn something
—UNTHAWS—< UNTHAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thaw (=unthaw unthawing unthaws)
—UNTHINKS[v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to dismiss from the mind
—UNTIMED—[a.] · being not timed +
—UNTIRED—[a.] · not tired +
—UNTONED—[a.] · lacking in muscular definition
—UNTRACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to escape from a slump
—UNTREADS[v. -TROD or -TREADED, -TRODDEN, -TREADING, -TREADS] · to tread back (=untreaded)
—UNTRIED—[a.] · being not tried +
—UNTRIMS—< UNTRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to strip of trimming
—UNTRUER—< UNTRUE, [a. -TRUER, -TRUEST] · not true +
—UNTRULY—[b.] · not truly +
—UNTRUSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from a truss
—UNTRUTHS[n. -S] · something that is untrue
—UNTUCKS—< UNTUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release from being tucked up
—UNTUNED—< UNTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to put out of tune
—UNTUNES—< UNTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to put out of tune
—UNTWINEDS[v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · to separate the twisted or tangled parts of
—UNTWISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to untwine «to separate the twisted or tangled parts of»
—UNTYING—< UNTIE, [v. -TIED, -TYING or -TIEING, -TIES] · to free from something that ties (=untieing)
—UNURGED—[a.] · being not urged +
—UNUSUAL—[a.] · not usual
—UNVAXED—† [a.] · alternative spelling of unvaxxed «being not vaccinated +» / [x] { unvaxed unvaxxed }
—UNVEILS—< UNVEIL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to remove a covering from
—UNVEXED—[a.] · being not vexed + / [x] { unvexed unvext }
—UNVOCAL—[a.] · not vocal
—UNVOICEDS[v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to deprive of voice or vocal quality / [x] { devoice devoiced devoices devoicing unvoice unvoiced unvoices unvoicing § unvoiced }
—UNWAGED—[a.] · not receiving money for work
—UNWAXED—[a.] · being not waxed +
—UNWEARY—[a.] · not weary + / [x] { unwearied unweary unwearying § unwearied unweary unwearying }
—UNWEAVES[v. -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to undo something woven
—UNWHITE—[a.] · not white +
—UNWINDS—< UNWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to reverse the winding of
—UNWISER—< UNWISE, [a. -WISER, -WISEST] · not wise +
—UNWOOED—[a.] · being not wooed +
—UNWOUND—< UNWIND, [v. -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] · to reverse the winding of
—UNWOVEN—< UNWEAVE, [v. -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · to undo something woven
—UNWRAPS—< UNWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to remove the wrapping from
—UNWRUNG—[a.] · being not wrung +
—UNYOKED—< UNYOKE, [v. -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] · to free from a yoke
—UNYOKES—< UNYOKE, [v. -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] · to free from a yoke
—UNYOUNG—[a.] · not young +
—UNZONED—[a.] · being not zoned +
—UPALONGS[n. -S] · a location away from a person or place
—UPBEARS—< UPBEAR, [v. -BORE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to raise aloft
—UPBEATS—< UPBEAT, [n. -S] · an unaccented beat in a musical measure
—UPBINDS—< UPBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind completely
—UPBOILS—< UPBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil up
—UPBORNE—< UPBEAR, [v. -BORE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to raise aloft
—UPBOUND—< UPBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind completely
—UPBRAIDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to reproach severely
—UPBUILDS[v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build up
—UPBUILT—< UPBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build up
—UPCASTS—< UPCAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast up
—UPCHUCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit
—UPCLIMBS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb up
—UPCOAST—[b.] · up the coast
—UPCOILS—< UPCOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coil up
—UPCOURT—[b.] · in the opposite half of a basketball court
—UPCURLS—< UPCURL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curl up
—UPCURVEDS[v. -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] · to curve upward
—UPCYCLEDS[v.] to convert (waste materials
—UPDARTS—< UPDART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dart up
—UPDATED—< UPDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to bring up to date
—UPDATERS[n. -S] · one that updates
—UPDATES—< UPDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to bring up to date
—UPDIVED—< UPDIVE, [v. -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] · to spring upward
—UPDIVES—< UPDIVE, [v. -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] · to spring upward
—UPDRAFTS[n. -S] · an upward movement of air / [x] { updraft updraught § updrafts updraughts }
—UPDRIED—< UPDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry completely
—UPDRIES—< UPDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry completely
—UPENDED—< UPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set or stand on end
—UPFIELD—[b.] · into the part of the field toward which the offensive team is going
—UPFLINGS[v. -FLUNG, -FLINGING, -FLINGS] · to fling up
—UPFLOWS—< UPFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow up
—UPFLUNG—< UPFLING, [v. -FLUNG, -FLINGING, -FLINGS] · to fling up
—UPFOLDS—< UPFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold up
—UPFRONT—[a.] · honest; candid
—UPGAZED—< UPGAZE, [v. -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] · to gaze up
—UPGAZES—< UPGAZE, [v. -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] · to gaze up
—UPGIRDS—< UPGIRD, [v. -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to gird completely
—UPGOING—[a.] · going up
—UPGRADEDRS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to raise to a higher grade or standard
—UPGROWN—< UPGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow up
—UPGROWS—< UPGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow up
—UPHEAPS—< UPHEAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heap up
—UPHEAVEDRS[v. -HEAVED or -HOVE, -HEAVING, -HEAVES] · to heave up
—UPHILLS—< UPHILL, [n. -S] · an upward slope
—UPHOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoard up
—UPHOLDS—< UPHOLD, [v. -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] · to hold aloft
EUPHROES—< UPHROE, [n. -S] · euphroe «a device used to adjust a shipboard awning» / [x] { euphroe uphroe § euphroes uphroes }
—UPKEEPS—< UPKEEP, [n. -S] · the cost of maintaining something in good condition
—UPLANDS—< UPLAND, [n. -S] · the higher land of a region
—UPLEAPS—< UPLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap up
—UPLEAPT—< UPLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap up
—UPLIFTS—< UPLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lift up
—UPLIGHTS[v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING°, -LIGHTS] · to light to a higher degree
—UPLINKS—< UPLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trasmit~ «data» to a spacecraft or satellite (=uplinked uplinking)
—UPLOADS—< UPLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer information from a small computer to a larger computer
—UPPILED—< UPPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to pile up
—UPPILES—< UPPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to pile up
CTUPPINGS—< UPPING, [n. -S] · the process of marking young swans for identification purposes
—UPPROPS—< UPPROP, [v. -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS] · to prop up
—UPRAISEDRS[v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise up / [x] { upraise upraised upraises upraising uprear upreared uprearing uprears § upraised }
—UPRATED—< UPRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to improve the power output of an engine
—UPRATES—< UPRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to improve the power output of an engine
—UPREACH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reach up
—UPREARS—< UPREAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to upraise «to raise up» / [x] { upraise upraised upraises upraising uprear upreared uprearing uprears § upraised }
—UPRIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make vertical
—UPRISEN—< UPRISE, [v. -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING°, -RISES] · to rise up
—UPRISERS[n. -S] · one that uprises «to rise up»
—UPRISES—< UPRISE, [v. -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING°, -RISES] · to rise up
—UPRIVERS[n. -S] · an area lying toward the source of a river
—UPROARS—< UPROAR, [n. -S] · a state of noisy excitement and confusion
—UPROOTS—< UPROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull up by the roots / [x] { uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—UPROUSEDS[v. -ROUSED, -ROUSING, -ROUSES] · to rouse up
—UPSCALEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to change something so as to appeal to affluent consumers
—UPSELLS—< UPSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to try to sell a customer something more expensive
—UPSENDS—< UPSEND, [v. -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS] · to send upward
—UPSHIFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear
—UPSHOOTS[v. -SHOT°, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to shoot upward
—UPSHOTS—< UPSHOT, [n. -S] · the final result
—UPSIDES—< UPSIDE, [n. -S] · a positive aspect
—UPSILONS[n. -S] · a Greek letter
—UPSIZED—< UPSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to increase in size
—UPSIZES—< UPSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to increase in size
—UPSKILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to improve the job skills of someone
—UPSLOPES[n. -S] · an upward slope (=upslopes)
—UPSOARS—< UPSOAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soar upward
—UPSTAGEDRS[v. -STAGED, -STAGING, -STAGES] · to outdo theatrically
—UPSTAIRS[a.] · pertaining to an upper floor
—UPSTANDS[v. -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] · to stand up on one's feet
—UPSTAREDS[v. -STARED, -STARING, -STARES] · to stare upward
—UPSTARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spring up suddenly
—UPSTATERS[n. -S] · the northern region of a state
—UPSTEPS—< UPSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step up
—UPSTIRS—< UPSTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to stir up
—UPSTOOD—< UPSTAND, [v. -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] · to stand up on one's feet
—UPSURGEDS[v. -SURGED, -SURGING, -SURGES] · to surge up
—UPSWEEPS[v. -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS] · to sweep upward
—UPSWELLS[v. -SWELLED, -SWOLLEN, -SWELLING, -SWELLS] · to swell up
—UPSWEPT—< UPSWEEP, [v. -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS] · to sweep upward
—UPSWINGS[v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · to swing upward
—UPSWUNG—< UPSWING, [v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · to swing upward
—UPTAKES—< UPTAKE, [n. -S] · an upward ventilating shaft
—UPTALKS—< UPTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to end a declarative sentence with a rising intonation
—UPTEARS—< UPTEAR, [v. -TORE, -TORN, -TEARING, -TEARS] · to tear out by the roots
—UPTEMPOS[n. -POS] · a fast or lively tempo
—UPTHREW—< UPTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw upward
—UPTHROWNS[v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw upward
—UPTICKS—< UPTICK, [n. -S] · an increase or rise
—UPTIGHT—[a.] · nervous
—UPTILTS—< UPTILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tilt upward
—UPTIMES—< UPTIME, [n. -S] · the time during which machinery is functioning
—UPTOWNS—< UPTOWN, [n. -S] · the upper part of a city
—UPTRENDS[n. -S] · a tendency upward or toward growth
—UPTURNS—< UPTURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn up or over
—UPWAFTS—< UPWAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waft upward
—UPWARDS—[b.] · upward / [x] { upward upwardly upwards }
—UPWELLS—< UPWELL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to well up
—UPWINDS—< UPWIND, [n. -S] · a wind that blows against one's course
—URACILS—< URACIL, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—URAEMIAS[n. -S] · uremia «an abnormal condition of the blood» - URAEMIC [a.] / [x] { uraemia uremia urinemia § uraemias uremias urinemias § uraemic uremic urinemic }
—URAEMIC—< URAEMIA, [n. -S] · uremia «an abnormal condition of the blood» - URAEMIC [a.] / [x] { uraemia uremia urinemia § uraemias uremias urinemias § uraemic uremic urinemic }
RURALITES[n. -S] · a mineral - URALITIC [a.]
—URANIAS—< URANIA, [n. -S] · uranium dioxide
—URANIDES[n. -S] · uranium
—URANISMS[n. -S] · homosexuality
—URANITES[n. -S] · a mineral - URANITIC [a.]
—URANIUMS[n. -S] · a radioactive element
—URANOUS—[a.] · pertaining to uranium
—URANYLS—< URANYL, [n. -S] · a bivalent radical - URANYLIC [a.]
—URBANER—< URBANE, [a. -BANER, -BANEST] · refined and elegant - URBANELY [b.]
—URCHINS—< URCHIN, [n. -S] · a mischievous boy
—UREASES—< UREASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme / [x] { urase urease § urases ureases }
—UREDIAL—[a.] · pertaining to a uredium «a spore-producing~ organ of certain fungi»
—UREDIUM—[n. -DIA] · a spore-producing~ organ of certain fungi
—UREIDES—< UREIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—UREMIAS—< UREMIA, [n. -S] · an abnormal condition of the blood - UREMIC [a.] / [x] { uraemia uremia urinemia § uraemias uremias urinemias § uraemic uremic urinemic }
—URETERS—< URETER, [n. -S] · the duct that conveys urine from the kidney to the bladder - URETERAL URETERIC [a.]
—URETHANES[n. -S] · urethane / [x] { urethan urethane § urethanes urethans § urethaned urethanes urethaning }
—URETHRAELS[n. -THRAE or -THRAS] · the duct through which urine is discharged from the bladder - URETHRAL [a.]
TURGENCY—[n. -CIES] · the quality of being urgent
PURGINGS—< URGING, [n. -S] · an attempt to persuade someone to do something (=urgings)
—URIDINES[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—URINALS—< URINAL, [n. -S] · a fixture used for urinating / [x] { urinal urinary § urinals urinaries § urinal urinary }
—URINARY—[n. -NARIES] · a urinal / [x] { urinal urinary § urinals urinaries § urinal urinary }
—URINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to discharge urine
—URINOSE—[a.] · pertaining to urine / [x] { uretic uric urinose urinous }
—URINOUS—[a.] · pertaining to urine / [x] { uretic uric urinose urinous }
—URNLIKE—< URN, [n. -S] · a type of vase - URNLIKE [a.]
—URODELES[n. -S] · a type of amphibian
—UROGRAMS[n. -S] · an X-ray of part of the urinary tract
—UROLITHS[n. -S] · a concretion in the urinary tract
—UROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine dealing with the urinary tract - UROLOGIC [a.] / [x] { urology § urologies § urologic urological }
—UROPODS—< UROPOD, [n. -S] · an abdominal limb of an arthropod - UROPODAL [a.]
—URTEXTE—< URTEXT, [n. URTEXTE or -S] · the original text (=urtexte)
—URTEXTS—< URTEXT, [n. URTEXTE or -S] · the original text (=urtexte)
—USANCES—< USANCE, [n. -S] · usage / [x] { usage usance usaunce § usages usances usaunces }
—USAUNCES[n. -S] · usance «usage» / [x] { usage usance usaunce § usages usances usaunces }
—USEABLE—[a.] · usable - USEABLY [b.] / [x] { usable useable § usably useably }
—USEABLY—< USEABLE, [a.] · usable - USEABLY [b.] / [x] { usable useable § usably useably }
FUSELESS—[a.] · serving no purpose
—USHERED—< USHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct to a place
—USUALLY—[b.] · ordinarily
—USURERS—< USURER, [n. -S] · one that practices usury
—USURIES—< USURY, [n. -RIES] · the lending of money at an exorbitant interest rate
—USURPED—< USURP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and hold without legal authority
—USURPERS[n. -S] · one that usurps «to seize and hold without legal authority»
—UTENSILS[n. -S] · a useful implement
—UTERINE—< UTERUS, [n. UTERI or UTERUSES] · an organ of female mammals - UTERINE [a.]
—UTILISEDRS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to utilize / [x] { utilise utilised utilises utilising utilize utilized utilizes utilizing § utilized }
FUTILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being useful
—UTILIZEDRS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make use of / [x] { utilise utilised utilises utilising utilize utilized utilizes utilizing § utilized }
—UTMOSTS—< UTMOST, [n. -S] · the greatest degree or amount
—UTOPIANS[n. -S] · one who believes in the perfectibility of human society / [x] { utopian utopist § utopians utopists § utopian utopist }
—UTOPIAS—< UTOPIA, [n. -S] · a place of ideal perfection
—UTOPISMS[n. -S] · the body of ideals or principles of a utopian / [x] { utopianism utopism § utopianisms utopisms }
—UTOPISTS[n. -S] · a utopian / [x] { utopian utopist § utopians utopists § utopian utopist }
—UTRICLES[n. -S] · a saclike cavity in the inner ear
BGMPUTTERED—< UTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give audible expression to
MPUTTERERS[n. -S] · one that utters
—UTTERLY—[b.] · totally
—UVEITIC—< UVEITIS, [n. -ITISES] · inflammation of the uvea - UVEITIC [a.]
—UVEITIS—[n. -ITISES] · inflammation of the uvea - UVEITIC [a.]
—UVULARS—< UVULAR, [n. -S] · a uvularly produced sound
—UXORIAL—[a.] · pertaining to a wife
—VACANCY—[n. -CIES] · the quality or state of being vacant
—VACATED—< VACATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to make vacant
—VACATES—< VACATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to make vacant
—VACCINALS[n. -S] · vaccinia «cowpox» / [x] { vaccina vaccinia § vaccinas vaccinias }
—VACCINEES[n. -S] · a preparation given to produce immunity to a specific disease - VACCINAL [a.]
—VACUITY—[n. -ITIES] · an empty space
—VACUOLES[n. -S] · a small cavity in organic tissue - VACUOLAR [a.]
—VACUOUS—[a.] · empty
—VACUUMS—< VACUUM, [n. VACUUMS or VACUA] · a space entirely devoid of matter / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a device that cleans by suction
—VAGALLY—< VAGAL, [a.] · pertaining to the vagus nerve - VAGALLY [b.]
—VAGINAE—< VAGINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva - VAGINAL [a.]
—VAGINAL—< VAGINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva - VAGINAL [a.]
—VAGINAS—< VAGINA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva - VAGINAL [a.]
—VAGRANTS[n. -S] · a wanderer with no apparent means of support
—VAGUELY—< VAGUE, [a. VAGUER, VAGUEST] · not clearly expressed or understood - VAGUELY [b.]
—VAGUEST—< VAGUE, [a. VAGUER, VAGUEST] · not clearly expressed or understood - VAGUELY [b.]
—VAGUISH—[a.] · somewhat vague
—VAHINES—< VAHINE, [n. -S] · wahine «a Hawaiian~ woman» / [x] { vahine wahine § vahines wahines }
AVAILING—< VAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower
—VAINEST—< VAIN, [a. VAINER, VAINEST] · filled with undue admiration for oneself - VAINLY [b.]
—VAKEELS—< VAKEEL, [n. -S] · a native lawyer in India~ / [x] { vakeel vakil § vakeels vakils }
—VALANCEDS[v. -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES] · to furnish with a short drapery
—VALENCES[n. -S] · the degree of combining power of an element or radical / [x] { valence valency § valences valencies }
—VALENCY—[n. -CIES] · valence / [x] { valence valency § valences valencies }
—VALERIC—< VALERIAN, [n. -S] · a perennial herb - VALERIC [a.]
—VALETED—< VALET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a personal servant to / [x] { valet wallie wallies § valets § valeted valeting valets }
—VALGOID—< VALGUS, [n. -ES] · the position of a joint that is abnormally turned outward - VALGOID [a.]
—VALIANTS[n. -S] · a courageous person
—VALIDLY—[b.] · in a valid manner
—VALINES—< VALINE, [n. -S] · an amino acid
—VALISES—< VALISE, [n. -S] · a small piece of hand luggage
—VALKYRS—< VALKYR, [n. -S] · valkyrie / [x] { valkyr valkyrie walkyrie § valkyries valkyrs walkyries }
—VALLATE—[a.] · bordered by a raised edge
—VALLEYS—< VALLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a depression of the earth's surface - VALLEYED [a.] (=valleyed) / [x] { vale valley § vales valleys § valleyed valleys § valleyed }
—VALLUMS—< VALLUM, [n. -S] · a defensive wall of earth and stone
—VALONIAS[n. -S] · a substance obtained from dried acorn cups and used in tanning and dyeing
—VALOURS—< VALOUR, [n. -S] · valor / [x] { valiance valiancy valor valour § valiances valiancies valors valours }
EVALUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to appraise
—VALUERS—< VALUER, [n. -S] · one that values
—VALUING—< VALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to estimate the value of
—VALUTAS—< VALUTA, [n. -S] · the agreed or exchange value of a currency
—VALVATE—[a.] · having valves or parts resembling valves
—VALVING—< VALVE, [v. VALVED, VALVING, VALVES] · to provide with a valve
—VALVULAER[n. -LAE] · valvule «a small valve» / [x] { valvula valvule § valvulae valvules }
—VALVULES[n. -S] · a small valve / [x] { valvula valvule § valvulae valvules }
—VAMOOSEDS[v. -MOOSED, -MOOSING, -MOOSES] · to leave quickly / [x] { vamoose vamoosed vamooses vamoosing vamose vamosed vamoses vamosing }
—VAMOSED—< VAMOSE, [v. -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] · to vamoose «to leave quickly» / [x] { vamoose vamoosed vamooses vamoosing vamose vamosed vamoses vamosing }
—VAMOSES—< VAMOSE, [v. -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] · to vamoose «to leave quickly» / [x] { vamoose vamoosed vamooses vamoosing vamose vamosed vamoses vamosing }
—VAMPERS—< VAMPER, [n. -S] · one that vamps
—VAMPIER—< VAMPY, [a. VAMPIER, VAMPIEST] · seductive
—VAMPING—< VAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repair or patch
—VAMPIRES[n. -S] · a reanimated corpse believed to feed on sleeping persons' blood - VAMPIRIC [a.]
—VAMPISH—[a.] · seductive
—VANADIC—< VANADIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic element - VANADIC VANADOUS [a.]
—VANDALS—< VANDAL, [n. -S] · one who willfully destroys or defaces property - VANDALIC [a.]
—VANDYKEDS[n. -S] · a short, pointed beard - VANDYKED [a.]
—VANILLAS[n. -S] · a flavoring extract - VANILLIC [a.]
—VANITAS—[n. -ES] · a still-life~ painting having symbols of death or change
—VANLOADS[n. -S] · the quantity that a van can carry
—VANNERS—< VANNER, [n. -S] · a person who owns a van
—VANNING—< VAN, [v. VANNED, VANNING, VANS] · to transport in a van
—VANPOOLS[n. -S] · an arrangement whereby several commuters travel in one van
—VANTAGES[n. -S] · superiority over a competitor
—VANWARD—[b.] · toward the front
—VAPIDLY—< VAPID, [a.] · insipid - VAPIDLY [b.]
—VAPORED—< VAPOR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to emit vapor / [x] { vapor vapour vapouring § vapors vapourings vapours § vapor vapored vaporing vapors vapour vapoured vapouring vapours § vapored vapoured }
—VAPORERS[n. -S] · one that vapors / [x] { vaporer vapourer § vaporers vapourers }
—VAPOURS—< VAPOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vapor / [x] { vapor vapour vapouring § vapors vapourings vapours § vapor vapored vaporing vapors vapour vapoured vapouring vapours § vapored vapoured }
—VAPOURY—[a.] · vapory «vaporish» / [x] { vaporish vaporous vapory vapoury }
—VAQUEROS[n. -ROS] · a cowboy / [x] { buckaroo buckayro buckeroo vaquero § buckaroos buckayros buckeroos vaqueros }
—VAQUITAS† [n. -S] a critically endangered porpoise
—VARIANTS[n. -S] · a variable
—VARIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to vary / [x] { variate vary § variates § variate variated variates variating varied varies vary varying § varied }
AVARICES—< VARIX, [n. VARICES] · a varicose vein
—VARIERS—< VARIER, [n. -S] · one that varies
—VARIETY—[n. -ETIES] · something differing from others of the same general kind
—VARIOLARS[n. -S] · smallpox - VARIOLAR [a.] / [x] { variola § variolas § variolar variolous }
OVARIOLES[n. -S] · a foveola «a small fovea»
—VARIOUS—[a.] · of diverse kinds
—VARLETS—< VARLET, [n. -S] · a knave
—VARMENTS[n. -S] · varmint
—VARMINTS[n. -S] · an animal considered to be a pest
—VARNISHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a glossy appearance to
—VAROOMS—< VAROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vroom / [x] { vrooms § varoom varoomed varooming varooms vroom vroomed vrooming vrooms § broom }
—VARROAS—< VARROA, [n. -S] · a mite that is a parasite of the honeybee
—VARSITY—[n. -TIES] · the principal team representing a university, college, or school in any activity
—VARUSES—< VARUS, [n. -ES] · a malformation of a bone or joint
—VARYING—< VARY, [v. VARIED, VARYING, VARIES] · to become or make different / [x] { variate vary § variates § variate variated variates variating varied varies vary varying § varied }
—VASCULAR< VASCULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a box used to hold plant specimens
—VASEFULS[n. -S] · as much as a vase can hold
—VASSALS—< VASSAL, [n. -S] · a person granted the use of land by a feudal lord in return for homage and allegiance
—VASTEST—< VAST, [a. VASTER, VASTEST] · of great extent or size / ----- [n. -S] · a vast space / [x] { vasts § vast vaster vastest vastier vastiest vasty }
—VASTIER—< VASTY, [a. VASTIER, VASTIEST] · vast / [x] { vasts § vast vaster vastest vastier vastiest vasty }
—VASTITY—[n. -TIES] · vastness / [x] { vastitude vastity vastness § vastities vastitudes vastnesses }
—VATFULS—< VATFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a vat can hold
—VATICAL—[a.] · vatic «pertaining to a prophet» / [x] { vatic vatical }
—VATTING—< VAT, [v. VATTED, VATTING, VATS] · to put into a vat
—VAULTED—< VAULT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a vault
—VAULTERS[n. -S] · one that leaps
—VAUNTED—< VAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brag
—VAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that vaunts «to brag»
—VAUNTIE—[a.] · boastful / [x] { vauntie vaunty vawntie }
—VAVASORSY[n. -S] · a high-ranking~ vassal / [x] { vavasor vavasour vavassor § vavasors vavasours vavassors }
—VAWARDS—< VAWARD, [n. -S] · the foremost part
—VAWNTIE—[a.] · vaunty «vauntie» / [x] { vauntie vaunty vawntie }
—VAXXING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vaccinate / [x] { vax vaxx § vaxes vaxxes § vax vaxed vaxes vaxing vaxx vaxxed vaxxes vaxxing }
—VEALERS—< VEALER, [n. -S] · a calf raised for food
—VEALIER—< VEALY, [a. VEALIER, VEALIEST] · immature
—VEALING—< VEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kill and prepare a calf for food
—VECTORS—< VECTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to guide in flight by means of radioed directions
—VEDALIAS[n. -S] · an Australian~ ladybug
—VEDETTES[n. -S] · a small boat used for scouting / [x] { vedette vidette § vedettes videttes }
—VEEJAYS—< VEEJAY, [n. -JAYS] · an announcer on a program of music videos
—VEEPEES—< VEEPEE, [n. -S] · veep / [x] { veep veepee § veepees veeps }
—VEERIES—< VEERY, [n. -RIES] · a songbird
—VEERING—< VEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change direction
—VEGETAL—[a.] · pertaining to plants
—VEGGIES—< VEGGIE, [n. -S] · a vegetable / [x] { vegetable veggie vegie § vegetables veggies vegies }
—VEGGING—< VEG, [v. VEGGED, VEGGING, VEGES or VEGGES] · to spend time idly (=veges vegged vegging)
—VEHICLES[n. -S] · a device used as a means of conveyance
—VEILERS—< VEILER, [n. -S] · one that veils
—VEILINGS[n. -S] · a veil / [x] { veil veiling § veilings veils § veil veiled veiling veils § veiled }
—VEINERS—< VEINER, [n. -S] · a tool used in wood carving
—VEINIER—< VEINY, [a. VEINIER, VEINIEST] · full of veins / [x] { veinier veiniest veinous veiny venose venous § venously }
—VEININGS[n. -S] · a network of veins / [x] { veined veining § veined }
—VEINLETS[n. -S] · a small vein / [x] { veinlet veinule veinulet venule § veinlets veinules veinulets venules § venular venulose venulous }
—VEINOUS—[a.] · having prominent veins / [x] { veinier veiniest veinous veiny venose venous § venously }
—VEINULEST[n. -S] · venule «a small vein» / [x] { veinlet veinule veinulet venule § veinlets veinules veinulets venules § venular venulose venulous }
—VELAMEN—[n. -MINA] · a velum «a thin membranous covering or partition»
—VELARIA—< VELARIUM, [n. -IA] · an awning over an ancient Roman theater
—VELCROS—< VELCRO, [n. -S] · a closure consisting of a piece of fabric of small hooks that sticks to a corresponding fabric of small loops -- a trademark
—VELIGERS[n. -S] · a larval stage of certain mollusks
—VELITES—[n.] · foot soldiers of ancient Rome~
—VELLUMS—< VELLUM, [n. -S] · a fine parchment
—VELOURS—< VELOUR, [n. -S] · a fabric resembling velvet
—VELOUTES[n. -S] · a type of sauce
—VELURED—< VELURE, [v. -LURED, -LURING, -LURES] · to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat
—VELURES—< VELURE, [v. -LURED, -LURING, -LURES] · to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat
—VELVETS—< VELVET, [n. -S] · a soft, smooth fabric - VELVETED [a.]
—VELVETY—[a. -VETIER, -VETIEST] · resembling velvet in texture (=velvetier velvetiest)
—VENALLY—< VENAL, [a.] · open to bribery - VENALLY [b.]
—VENATIC—[a.] · pertaining to hunting / [x] { venatic venatical }
—VENDACES[n. -S] · a European~ fish
—VENDEES—< VENDEE, [n. -S] · a buyer
—VENDERS—< VENDER, [n. -S] · vendor / [x] { vender vendor § venders vendors § vender vendor vendors }
—VENDING—< VEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sell - VENDABLE° [a.]
—VENDORS—< VENDOR, [n. -S] · a seller / [x] { vender vendor § venders vendors § vender vendor vendors }
—VENDUES—< VENDUE, [n. -S] · a public sale
—VENEERS—< VENEER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to overlay with thin layers of material
—VENENES—< VENENE, [n. -S] · venin «a toxin found in snake venom» / [x] { venene venin venine § venenes venines venins }
AVENGING—< VENGE, [v. VENGED, VENGING, VENGES] · to avenge / [x] { avenges § avenge avenged avenges avenging venge venged venges venging }
—VENINES—< VENINE, [n. -S] · venin «a toxin found in snake venom» / [x] { venene venin venine § venenes venines venins }
—VENIRES—< VENIRE, [n. -S] · a type of judicial writ
—VENISONS[n. -S] · the edible flesh of a deer
—VENOMED—< VENOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inject with venom
—VENOMERS[n. -S] · one that venoms
—VENTAGES[n. -S] · a small opening
AVENTAILS[n. -S] · the adjustable front of a medieval helmet / [x] { aventail ventail § aventails ventails }
EVENTERS—< VENTER, [n. -S] · the abdomen
EVENTING—< VENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a vent
—VENTRALS[n. -S] · a fin located on the underside of a fish
—VENTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to risk
—VENTURIS[n. -S] · a device for measuring the flow of a fluid
—VENULAR—< VENULE, [n. -S] · a small vein - VENULAR VENULOSE VENULOUS [a.] / [x] { veinlet veinule veinulet venule § veinlets veinules veinulets venules § venular venulose venulous }
—VENULES—< VENULE, [n. -S] · a small vein - VENULAR VENULOSE VENULOUS [a.] / [x] { veinlet veinule veinulet venule § veinlets veinules veinulets venules § venular venulose venulous }
—VENUSES—< VENUS, [n. -ES] · a seductive woman
—VERANDAHS[n. -S] · a type of porch / [x] { veranda verandah § verandahs verandas }
—VERBALS—< VERBAL, [n. -S] · a word derived from a verb / [x] { deverbal deverbative verbal verbid § deverbals deverbatives verbals verbids § verbals }
—VERBENAS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
OVERBIDS—< VERBID, [n. -S] · a verbal / [x] { deverbal deverbative verbal verbid § deverbals deverbatives verbals verbids § verbals }
—VERBIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to use as a verb
—VERBILES[n. -S] · one whose mental imagery consists of words
—VERBING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a non-verb~ word as a verb
—VERBOSE—[a.] · wordy
—VERDANT—[a.] · green with vegetation / [x] { verdure § verdures § verdure verdures § verdant verdured verdurous virid }
—VERDICTS[n. -S] · the decision of a jury at the end of a legal proceeding
—VERDINS—< VERDIN, [n. -S] · a small bird
—VERDUREDS[n. -S] · green vegetation - VERDURED [a.] / [x] { verdure § verdures § verdure verdures § verdant verdured verdurous virid }
—VERGERS—< VERGER, [n. -S] · a church official
—VERGING—< VERGE, [v. VERGED, VERGING, VERGES] · to come near
—VERGLAS—[n. -ES] · a thin coating of ice on rock
—VERIDIC—[a.] · truthful / [x] { veridic veridical }
—VERIEST—< VERY, [a. VERIER, VERIEST] · absolute / [x] { verier veriest }
—VERISMOS[n. -MOS] · verism «realism in art or literature» / [x] { verism verismo § verismos verisms }
—VERISMS—< VERISM, [n. -S] · realism in art or literature / [x] { verism verismo § verismos verisms }
—VERISTS—< VERIST, [n. -S] · one who practices verism «realism in art or literature» - VERISTIC [a.]
—VERITAS—[n. -TATES] · truth
—VERITES—< VERITE, [n. -S] · the technique of filming so as to convey candid realism
—VERMEILS[n. -S] · a red color
—VERMIAN—[a.] · pertaining to worms
—VERMINS—< VERMIN, [n. VERMIN° or -S] · small, common, harmful, or objectionable animals (=vermins)
—VERMUTHS[n. -S] · vermouth / [x] { vermouth vermuth § vermouths vermuths }
—VERNIERS[n. -S] · an auxiliary scale used with a main scale to obtain fine measurements
—VERONALS[n. -S] · a sedative drug
—VERRUCAES[n. -CAS or -CAE] · a wart (=verrucas)
—VERSALS—< VERSAL, [n. -S] · an ornate capital letter used to begin a verse or paragraph (=versals)
—VERSANTS[n. -S] · the slope of a mountain or mountain chain
—VERSERS—< VERSER, [n. -S] · a verseman / [x] { verseman verser § versemen versers }
OVERSETS—< VERSET, [n. -S] · a versicle
—VERSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to change from prose into metrical form
—VERSINES[n. -S] · a trigonometric function of an angle / [x] { versin versine § versines versins }
—VERSING—< VERSE, [v. VERSED, VERSING, VERSES] · to versify
—VERSINS—< VERSIN, [n. -S] · versine «a trigonometric function of an angle» / [x] { versin versine § versines versins }
AEVERSIONS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to create a new account or description from a particular point of view (=versioned versioning)
—VERSTES—< VERSTE, [n. -S] · verst «a Russian~ measure of distance» / [x] { verst verste § verstes versts }
—VERTIGOS[n. -GOES, -GOS, or -GINES] · a disordered state in which the individual or his surroundings seem to whirl dizzily
—VERVAINS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
—VERVETS—< VERVET, [n. -S] · an African~ monkey
—VESICAE—< VESICA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · a bladder - VESICAL [a.] (=vesicas)
—VESICAL—< VESICA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · a bladder - VESICAL [a.] (=vesicas)
—VESICAS—< VESICA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · a bladder - VESICAL [a.] (=vesicas)
—VESICLES[n. -S] · a small bladder
—VESPERS—< VESPER, [n. -S] · an evening service, prayer, or song
—VESPIDS—< VESPID, [n. -S] · a wasp
—VESPINE—[a.] · pertaining to wasps
—VESSELS—< VESSEL, [n. -S] · a craft for traveling on water - VESSELED [a.]
—VESTALS—< VESTAL, [n. -S] · a chaste woman
—VESTEES—< VESTEE, [n. -S] · a garment worn under a woman's jacket or blouse
—VESTIGES[n. -S] · a visible sign of something that is no longer in existence / [x] { vestige vestigium § vestiges vestigia }
—VESTINGS[n. -S] · the right of an employee to share in and withdraw from a pension fund without penalty
—VESTRAL—< VESTRY, [n. -TRIES] · a room in which vestments are kept - VESTRAL [a.]
—VESTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to clothe
KVETCHES—< VETCH, [n. -ES] · a climbing plant
—VETERANS[n. -S] · a former member of the armed forces
—VETIVERST[n. -S] · an Asian~ grass
—VETOERS—< VETOER, [n. -S] · one that vetoes
—VETOING—< VETO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to forbid or prevent authoritatively
—VETTERS—< VETTER, [n. -S] · one that evaluates something for approval
—VETTING—< VET, [v. VETTED, VETTING, VETS] · to treat animals medically
—VEXEDLY—[b.] · in a vexed manner
—VEXILLAR< VEXILLUM, [n. -LA] · the web or vane of a feather - VEXILLAR [a.]
—VIADUCTS[n. -S] · a type of bridge
—VIALING—< VIAL, [v. VIALED or VIALLED, VIALING or VIALLING, VIALS] · to put in a vial / [x] { phial vial § phials vials § phial phials vial vialed vialing vialled vialling vials }
—VIALLED—< VIAL, [v. VIALED or VIALLED, VIALING or VIALLING, VIALS] · to put in a vial / [x] { phial vial § phials vials § phial phials vial vialed vialing vialled vialling vials }
—VIATICAL< VIATICUM, [n. -CA or -CUMS] · an allowance for traveling expenses
AVIATORS—< VIATOR, [n. -ES or -S] · a traveler
—VIBISTS—< VIBIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the vibraphone
—VIBRANTS[n. -S] · a sonant
—VIBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to move back and forth rapidly
—VIBRATORS[n. -TOS] · a tremulous or pulsating musical effect
—VIBRIONS[n. -S] · vibrio / [x] { vibrio vibrion § vibrions vibrios § vibrioid }
—VIBRIOS—< VIBRIO, [n. -RIOS] · any of a genus of bacteria shaped like a comma - VIBRIOID [a.] / [x] { vibrio vibrion § vibrions vibrios § vibrioid }
—VICARLY—[a.] · vicarial «pertaining to a vicar» / [x] { vicarial vicarly }
—VICEROYS[n. -ROYS] · one who rules as the representative of a sovereign
—VICHIES—< VICHY, [n. -CHIES] · a type of mineral water
—VICINAL—[a.] · nearby
—VICIOUS—[a.] · dangerously aggressive
—VICOMTES[n. -S] · a French nobleman
—VICTIMS—< VICTIM, [n. -S] · one who suffers from a destructive or injurious action
EVICTORS—< VICTOR, [n. -S] · one who defeats an adversary
—VICTORY—[n. -RIES] · a successful outcome in a contest or struggle
—VICTUALS[v. -UALED or -UALLED, -UALING or -UALLING, -UALS] · to provide with food / [x] { victuals vittles § victual victualed victualing victualled victualling victuals vittle vittled vittles vittling }
—VICUGNAS[n. -S] · vicuna «a ruminant mammal» / [x] { vicugna vicuna § vicugnas vicunas }
—VICUNAS—< VICUNA, [n. -S] · a ruminant mammal / [x] { vicugna vicuna § vicugnas vicunas }
—VIDALIAS[n. -S] · a sweet onion of the southern U.S.
—VIDEOED—< VIDEO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record visual images on magnetic tape or disc (=videoed videoing) / [x] { vid video § videos vids § videoed videoing videos }
—VIDETTES[n. -S] · vedette «a small boat used for scouting» / [x] { vedette vidette § vedettes videttes }
—VIDICONS[n. -S] · a type of television camera tube
—VIDIOTS—< VIDIOT, [n. -S] · a habitual, undiscriminating~ viewer of television
—VIDUITY—[n. -ITIES] · the quality or state of being a widow
—VIELLES—< VIELLE, [n. -S] · a musical instrument played by turning a handle
—VIEWERS—< VIEWER, [n. -S] · one that views
—VIEWIER—< VIEWY, [a. VIEWIER, VIEWIEST] · showy
—VIEWINGS[n. -S] · an act of seeing, watching, or looking
—VIFFING—< VIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change direction abruptly of a vertical take-off~ aircraft
—VIGOURS—< VIGOUR, [n. -S] · vigor / [x] { vigor vigour § vigors vigours }
—VIHUELAS[n. -S] · a type of early Spanish~ guitar
—VIKINGS—< VIKING, [n. -S] · a Scandinavian~ pirate
—VILAYETS[n. -S] · an administrative division of Turkey
—VILLAGERSY[n. -S] · a small community in a rural area / [x] { vill village § villages vills }
—VILLAINSY[n. -S] · a cruelly malicious person
—VILLEINS[n. -S] · a type of serf
—VILLOSE—< VILLUS, [n. -LI] · one of the hairlike projections found on certain membranes - VILLOSE VILLOUS [a.] / [x] { villus § villi § villose villous }
—VILLOUS—< VILLUS, [n. -LI] · one of the hairlike projections found on certain membranes - VILLOSE VILLOUS [a.] / [x] { villus § villi § villose villous }
—VIMINAL—< VIMEN, [n. -MINA] · a long, flexible branch of a plant - VIMINAL [a.]
—VINASSES[n. -S] · a residue left after the distillation of liquor
—VINCULAR< VINCULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a unifying bond - VINCULAR [a.]
—VINEGARSY[n. -S] · a sour liquid used as a condiment or preservative
—VINIEST—< VINY, [a. VINIER, VINIEST] · covered with vines
—VINTAGERS[n. -S] · a season's yield of wine from a vineyard
—VINTNERS[n. -S] · a wine merchant
—VINYLIC—< VINYL, [n. -S] · a type of plastic - VINYLIC [a.]
—VIOLATEDRS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to break or disregard the terms or requirements of
—VIOLENT—[a.] · marked by intense physical force or roughness
—VIOLETS—< VIOLET, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
—VIOLINS—< VIOLIN, [n. -S] · a stringed instrument
—VIOLISTS[n. -S] · one who plays the viol or viola
—VIOLONES[n. -S] · a stringed instrument
—VIRAGOS—< VIRAGO, [n. -GOES or -GOS] · a noisy, domineering woman
—VIRALLY—< VIRAL, [a.] · pertaining to or caused by a virus - VIRALLY [b.]
—VIRELAIS[n. -S] · virelay «a medieval French verse form» / [x] { virelai virelay § virelais virelays }
—VIRELAYS[n. -LAYS] · a medieval French verse form / [x] { virelai virelay § virelais virelays }
—VIREMIAS[n. -S] · the presence of a virus in the blood - VIREMIC [a.] / [x] { viraemia viremia § viraemias viremias § viraemic viremic }
—VIREMIC—< VIREMIA, [n. -S] · the presence of a virus in the blood - VIREMIC [a.] / [x] { viraemia viremia § viraemias viremias § viraemic viremic }
—VIRGATES[n. -S] · an early English measure of land area
—VIRGERS—< VIRGER, [n. -S] · verger
—VIRGINS—< VIRGIN, [n. -S] · a person who has never had sexual intercourse
—VIRGULES[n. -S] · a diagonal printing mark used to separate alternatives
—VIRIONS—< VIRION, [n. -S] · a virus particle
—VIROIDS—< VIROID, [n. -S] · a viruslike plant pathogen
—VIROSES—< VIROSIS, [n. -ROSES] · infection with a virus
—VIROSIS—[n. -ROSES] · infection with a virus
—VIRTUAL—[a.] · having the effect but not the actual form of what is specified
—VIRTUES—< VIRTUE, [n. -S] · moral excellence
—VIRUSES—< VIRUS, [n. -ES] · any of a class of submicroscopic pathogens
—VISAGED—< VISAGE, [n. -S] · the face or facial expression of a person - VISAGED [a.]
—VISAGES—< VISAGE, [n. -S] · the face or facial expression of a person - VISAGED [a.]
—VISAING—< VISA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put an official endorsement on, as a passport / [x] { vice visa vise § vices visas vises § vice viced vices vicing visa visaed visaing visas vise vised viseed viseing vises vising § viced visaed }
—VISARDS—< VISARD, [n. -S] · vizard «a mask» / [x] { visard vizard § visards vizards § visard visards vizard § vizarded }
—VISCERAL< VISCUS, [n. -CERA] · an internal organ
—VISCOID—[a.] · somewhat viscid
—VISCOSES[n. -S] · a viscous solution
—VISCOUS—[a.] · having relatively high resistance to flow
—VISEING—< VISE, [v. VISED, VISING, VISES] · to hold in a vise / ----- [v. VISEED, VISEING, VISES] · to visa / [x] { vice visa vise § vices visas vises § vice viced vices vicing visa visaed visaing visas vise vised viseed viseing vises vising § viced visaed }
—VISIBLES[a.] capable of being seen; perceptible to the eye / [x] { visible visive § visibly }
—VISIBLY—< VISIBLE, [a.] · capable of being seen - VISIBLY [b.] / [x] { visible visive § visibly }
—VISIONS—< VISION, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to imagine
—VISITED—< VISIT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to go or come to see someone or something
—VISITERS[n. -S] · visitor / [x] { visitant visiter visitor § visitants visiters visitors }
—VISITORS[n. -S] · one that visits / [x] { visitant visiter visitor § visitants visiters visitors }
—VISORED—< VISOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a visor / [x] { visor vizor § visors vizors § visor visored visoring visors vizor vizoring § visored vizored }
—VISTAED—< VISTA, [n. -S] · a distant view - VISTAED [a.]
—VISUALS—< VISUAL, [n. -S] · something that illustrates by pictures or diagrams
—VITALLY—[b.] · in a vital manner
—VITAMERS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—VITAMINES[n. -S] · any of various organic substances essential to proper nutrition / [x] { vitamin vitamine § vitamines vitamins § vitamins }
—VITELLIN< VITELLUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · the yolk of an egg
—VITESSES[n. -S] · speed
—VITIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to impair the value or quality of - VITIABLE [a.]
—VITRAINS[n. -S] · the material in the vitreous layers of banded bituminous coal
—VITRICS—[n.] · the art of making or decorating glass articles
—VITRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into glass
—VITRINES[n. -S] · a glass showcase for art objects
—VITRIOLS[v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to treat with sulfuric acid
—VITTATE—< VITTA, [n. -TAE] · a streak or band of color - VITTATE [a.]
—VITTLED—< VITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to victual / [x] { victuals vittles § victual victualed victualing victualled victualling victuals vittle vittled vittles vittling }
—VITTLES—< VITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to victual / [x] { victuals vittles § victual victualed victualing victualled victualling victuals vittle vittled vittles vittling }
—VIVACES—< VIVACE, [n. -S] · a musical passage played in a brisk spirited manner
—VIVARIA—< VIVARIUM, [n. -IA or -IUMS] · a place for raising and keeping live animals / [x] { vivarium vivary § vivaria vivaries vivariums }
—VIVERIDS[n. -S] · a viverrid «any of a family of small carnivorous mammals» / [x] { viverid viverrid viverrine § viverids viverrids viverrines }
—VIVIDER—< VIVID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · strikingly bright or intense - VIVIDLY [b.]
—VIVIDLY—< VIVID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · strikingly bright or intense - VIVIDLY [b.]
—VIVIFIC—[a.] · vivifying «to give life to»
—VIXENLY—< VIXEN, [n. -S] · a shrewish woman - VIXENISH VIXENLY [a.]
—VIZARDS—< VIZARD, [n. -S] · a mask - VIZARDED [a.] / [x] { visard vizard § visards vizards § visard visards vizard § vizarded }
—VIZIERS—< VIZIER, [n. -S] · a high official in some Muslim~ countries / [x] { vizier vizir § viziers vizirs § vizirial }
—VIZORED—< VIZOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to visor / [x] { visor vizor § visors vizors § visor visored visoring visors vizor vizoring § visored vizored }
—VIZSLAS—< VIZSLA, [n. -S] · a Hungarian~ breed of dog
—VLOGGED—< VLOG, [v. VLOGGED, VLOGGING, VLOGS] · to blog video material
—VLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that vlogs
EVOCABLES[n. -S] · a word
—VOCABLY—[b.] · in a manner that may be voiced aloud
—VOCALICS[n. -S] · a vowel sound
—VOCALLY—[b.] · with the voice
—VOCODERS[n. -S] · an electronic device used in transmitting speech signals
—VODCASTS[v. -CAST° or -CASTED, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to make video files available for download over the Internet
—VODOUNS—< VODOUN, [n. -S] · vodun «a primitive religion of the West Indies» / [x] { hoodoo vodou vodoun vodun voodoo voudon voudoun § hoodoos vodouns vodous voduns voodoos voudons voudouns § hoodooed hoodooing hoodoos voodooed voodooing voodoos }
—VOGUERS—< VOGUER, [n. -S] · one that vogues «to imitate poses of fashion models»
—VOGUINGS[n. -S] · a dance consisting of a series of styled poses (=voguings)
—VOGUISH—[a.] · fashionable
—VOICERS—< VOICER, [n. -S] · one that voices
—VOICINGS[n. -S] · the tonal quality of an instrument in an ensemble (=voicings) / [x] { voiced voicing § voiced }
AVOIDERS—< VOIDER, [n. -S] · one that voids
AVOIDING—< VOID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make void - VOIDABLE [a.]
—VOLANTE—[a.] · moving with light rapidity -- used as a musical direction
—VOLCANOS[n. -NOES or -NOS] · an opening in the earth's crust through which molten rock and gases are ejected
—VOLLEYS—< VOLLEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return a tennis ball before it touches the ground
—VOLOSTS—< VOLOST, [n. -S] · an administrative district in Russia~
—VOLTAGES[n. -S] · electromotive force expressed in volts
—VOLTAIC—< VOLTAISM, [n. -S] · electricity produced by chemical action - VOLTAIC [a.]
—VOLTING—< VOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a quick movement in fencing to avoid a thrust (=volted volting)
—VOLUBLE—[a.] · talkative - VOLUBLY [b.]
—VOLUBLY—< VOLUBLE, [a.] · talkative - VOLUBLY [b.]
—VOLUMED—< VOLUME, [v. -UMED, -UMING, -UMES] · to send or give out in large quantities
—VOLUMES—< VOLUME, [v. -UMED, -UMING, -UMES] · to send or give out in large quantities
—VOLUTED—< VOLUTE, [n. -S] · a spiral architectural ornament - VOLUTED [a.]
EVOLUTES—< VOLUTE, [n. -S] · a spiral architectural ornament - VOLUTED [a.]
—VOLUTINS[n. -S] · a granular substance that is common in microorganisms
—VOLVATE—< VOLVA, [n. -S] · a membranous sac that encloses certain immature mushrooms - VOLVATE [a.]
—VOLVULI—< VOLVULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a twisting of the intestine that causes obstruction
—VOMICAE—< VOMICA, [n. -CAE] · a cavity in the body containing pus
—VOMITED—< VOMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth
—VOMITERS[n. -S] · one that vomits
—VOMITOS—< VOMITO, [n. -TOS] · the black vomit of yellow fever
—VOMITUS—[n. -ES] · vomited matter
—VOODOOS—< VOODOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hex / [x] { hoodoo vodou vodoun vodun voodoo voudon voudoun § hoodoos vodouns vodous voduns voodoos voudons voudouns § hoodooed hoodooing hoodoos voodooed voodooing voodoos }
—VORLAGES[n. -S] · a position in skiing
—VOTABLE—[a.] · capable of being voted on / [x] { votable voteable }
—VOTIVES—< VOTIVE, [n. -S] · a small squat candle (=votives)
—VOTRESS—[n. -ES] · votaress «a female votary» / [x] { votaress votress § votaresses votresses }
AVOUCHED—< VOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give one's personal assurance or guarantee
—VOUCHEES[n. -S] · one for whom another vouches
AVOUCHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to establish the authenticity of
AVOUCHES—< VOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give one's personal assurance or guarantee
—VOUDONS—< VOUDON, [n. -S] · vodun «a primitive religion of the West Indies» / [x] { hoodoo vodou vodoun vodun voodoo voudon voudoun § hoodoos vodouns vodous voduns voodoos voudons voudouns § hoodooed hoodooing hoodoos voodooed voodooing voodoos }
—VOUDOUNS[n. -S] · vodun «a primitive religion of the West Indies» / [x] { hoodoo vodou vodoun vodun voodoo voudon voudoun § hoodoos vodouns vodous voduns voodoos voudons voudouns § hoodooed hoodooing hoodoos voodooed voodooing voodoos }
—VOUVRAYS[n. -VRAYS] · a French white wine
—VOWELED—< VOWEL, [n. -S] · a type of speech sound - VOWELED VOWELLED [a.] (=voweled vowelled) / [x] { vowel § vowels § vowel voweled vowelled vowels § voweled vowelled }
—VOWLESS—[a.] · having made no vow
—VOYAGED—< VOYAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING°, -AGES] · to travel
—VOYAGERS[n. -S] · one that voyages
—VOYAGES—< VOYAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING°, -AGES] · to travel
—VOYEURS—< VOYEUR, [n. -S] · one who is sexually gratified by looking at sexual objects or acts
—VROOMED—< VROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to run an engine at high speed / [x] { vrooms § varoom varoomed varooming varooms vroom vroomed vrooming vrooms § broom }
—VUGGIER—< VUGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · abounding in vugs «a small cavity in a rock or lode»
—VUGULAR—[a.] · pertaining to vugs «a small cavity in a rock or lode»
—VULGARS—< VULGAR, [a. -GARER, -GAREST] · crude - VULGARLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a common person
—VULGATES[n. -S] · the common speech of a people
—VULNING—< VULN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wound
—VULPINE—[a.] · pertaining to a fox
—VULTURES[n. -S] · a bird of prey
—VULVATE—< VULVA, [n. -VAE or -VAS] · the external genital organs of a female - VULVAL VULVAR VULVATE [a.] / [x] { vulva § vulvae vulvas § vulval vulvar vulvate }
—VYINGLY—[b.] · in a vying manner
—WABBLED—< WABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to wobble / [x] { wabble wobble § wobbles § wabble wabbled wabbles wabbling wobble wobbled wobbles wobbling }
—WABBLERS[n. -S] · one that wabbles «to wobble» / [x] { wabbler wobbler § wabblers wobblers }
—WABBLES—< WABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to wobble / [x] { wabble wobble § wobbles § wabble wabbled wabbles wabbling wobble wobbled wobbles wobbling }
—WACKEST—< WACK, [n. -S] · a wacky person / ----- [a. WACKER, WACKEST] · very bad (=wacker wackest) / [x] { whack § wacker wackest whack }
—WACKIER—< WACKY, [a. WACKIER, WACKIEST] · very irrational - WACKILY [b.] / [x] { wackier wackiest wacky whackier whackiest whacky § wackily }
—WACKILY—< WACKY, [a. WACKIER, WACKIEST] · very irrational - WACKILY [b.] / [x] { wackier wackiest wacky whackier whackiest whacky § wackily }
—WACKOES—< WACKO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a wacky person (=wackoes)
—WADABLE—[a.] · wadeable «capable of being passed through by wading» / [x] { wadable wadeable }
—WADDERS—< WADDER, [n. -S] · one that wads
—WADDIED—< WADDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to strike with a thick club / [x] { waddie waddy § waddies § waddie waddied waddies waddy waddying }
—WADDIES—< WADDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to strike with a thick club / [x] { waddie waddy § waddies § waddie waddied waddies waddy waddying }
—WADDINGS[n. -S] · a wad / [x] { wad wadding § waddings wads § wad wadded wadding wads }
STWADDLED—< WADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk with short, swaying steps
TWADDLERS[n. -S] · one that waddles «to walk with short, swaying steps»
STWADDLES—< WADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk with short, swaying steps
—WADMAALS[n. -S] · wadmal «a thick woolen fabric» / [x] { wadmaal wadmal wadmel wadmol wadmoll § wadmaals wadmals wadmels wadmolls wadmols }
—WADMALS—< WADMAL, [n. -S] · a thick woolen fabric / [x] { wadmaal wadmal wadmel wadmol wadmoll § wadmaals wadmals wadmels wadmolls wadmols }
—WADMELS—< WADMEL, [n. -S] · wadmal «a thick woolen fabric» / [x] { wadmaal wadmal wadmel wadmol wadmoll § wadmaals wadmals wadmels wadmolls wadmols }
—WADMOLLS[n. -S] · wadmal «a thick woolen fabric» / [x] { wadmaal wadmal wadmel wadmol wadmoll § wadmaals wadmals wadmels wadmolls wadmols }
—WADMOLS—< WADMOL, [n. -S] · wadmal «a thick woolen fabric» / [x] { wadmaal wadmal wadmel wadmol wadmoll § wadmaals wadmals wadmels wadmolls wadmols }
—WADSETS—< WADSET, [v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] · to mortgage
—WAENESS—[n. -ES] · woeness «sadness» / [x] { waeness woeness § waenesses woenesses }
—WAESUCKS[i.] · waesucks «used to express pity» / [x] { waesuck waesucks }
—WAFERED—< WAFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seal with an adhesive disk
—WAFFIES—< WAFFIE, [n. -S] · a vagabond
—WAFFING—< WAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wave / [x] { waff wave § waffs waves § waff waffed waffing waffs waugh wave waved waves waving § waved }
—WAFFLED—< WAFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING°, -FLES] · to talk vaguely or indecisively
—WAFFLERS[n. -S] · one that waffles
—WAFFLES—< WAFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING°, -FLES] · to talk vaguely or indecisively
—WAFTAGES[n. -S] · the act of wafting / [x] { waftage wafture § waftages waftures }
—WAFTERS—< WAFTER, [n. -S] · one that wafts
—WAFTING—< WAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carry lightly over air or water
—WAFTURES[n. -S] · waftage «the act of wafting» / [x] { waftage wafture § waftages waftures }
—WAGERED—< WAGER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to risk on an uncertain outcome
—WAGERERS[n. -S] · one that wagers
SWAGGERS—< WAGGER, [n. -S] · one that wags
—WAGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · waggish behavior
SWAGGING—< WAG, [v. WAGGED, WAGGING, WAGS] · to move briskly up and down or to and fro / [x] { wag waggle § waggles wags § wag wagged wagging waggle waggled waggles waggling wags }
—WAGGISH—[a.] · playfully humorous / [x] { waggish wagsome }
—WAGGLED—< WAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to wag / [x] { wag waggle § waggles wags § wag wagged wagging waggle waggled waggles waggling wags }
—WAGGLES—< WAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to wag / [x] { wag waggle § waggles wags § wag wagged wagging waggle waggled waggles waggling wags }
—WAGGONS—< WAGGON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wagon / [x] { waggon wagon § waggons wagons § waggon waggoned waggoning waggons wagon wagoned wagoning wagons }
—WAGONED—< WAGON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey by wagon / [x] { waggon wagon § waggons wagons § waggon waggoned waggoning waggons wagon wagoned wagoning wagons }
—WAGONERS[n. -S] · one who drives a wagon / [x] { waggoner wagoner § waggoners wagoners }
—WAGSOME—[a.] · waggish «playfully humorous» / [x] { waggish wagsome }
—WAGTAILS[n. -S] · a songbird
—WAHINES—< WAHINE, [n. -S] · a Hawaiian~ woman / [x] { vahine wahine § vahines wahines }
—WAIFING—< WAIF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw away
—WAIFISH—[a.] · waiflike «resembling a waif» / [x] { waifish waiflike }
—WAILERS—< WAILER, [n. -S] · one that wails
—WAILFUL—[a.] · mournful / [x] { wailful wailsome }
—WAILING—< WAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a long, mournful cry
—WAIRING—< WAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend
—WAISTED—< WAIST, [n. -S] · the part of the body between the ribs and the hips - WAISTED [a.]
—WAISTERS[n. -S] · a seaman stationed in the middle section of a ship
AWAITERS—< WAITER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work as a male server in a restaurant (=waitered waitering)
AWAITINGS[n. -S] · the act of one who waits
—WAITRONS[n. -S] · a server in a restaurant
—WAIVERS—< WAIVER, [n. -S] · the act of waiving something
—WAIVING—< WAIVE, [v. WAIVED, WAIVING, WAIVES] · to give up intentionally
—WAKAMES—< WAKAME, [n. -S] · a brown seaweed native to Asia~
—WAKANDAS[n. -S] · a supernatural force in Sioux~ beliefs / [x] { wahconda wakanda § wahcondas wakandas }
—WAKEFUL—[a.] · not sleeping or able to sleep / [x] { wakeful wakerife }
AWAKENED—< WAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wake / [x] { wakes § awake awaked awaken awakened awakening awakens awakes awaking awoke awoken wake waked waken wakened wakening wakens wakes waking wauk wauked wauking wauks woke woken wokest § woker wokest }
AWAKENERS[n. -S] · one that wakens «to wake» / [x] { awakener wakener waker § awakeners wakeners wakers }
—WAKIKIS—< WAKIKI, [n. -S] · shell money of the South Sea Islands
—WAKINGS—< WAKING, [n. -S] · the state of being awake (=wakings)
—WALKERS—< WALKER, [n. -S] · one that walks
—WALKIES—[i.] · --used to command a dog to prepare for a walk
—WALKINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that walks
—WALKOUTS[n. -S] · a strike by workers
—WALKUPS—< WALKUP, [n. -S] · an apartment house having no elevator
—WALKWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a passage for walking
—WALLABY—[n. -BIES] · a small kangaroo
—WALLAHS—< WALLAH, [n. -S] · a person engaged in a particular occupation or activity / [x] { walla wallah § wallahs wallas }
—WALLETS—< WALLET, [n. -S] · a flat folding case
—WALLEYEDS[n. -S] · an eye having a white cornea - WALLEYED [a.]
—WALLEYS—< WALLEY, [n. -LEYS] · a type of jump in figure skating
—WALLIES—< WALLIE, [n. -S] · a valet / [x] { walies wallies }
—WALLING—< WALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a wall
—WALLOPS—< WALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to beat soundly
SWALLOWS—< WALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
—WALNUTS—< WALNUT, [n. -S] · an edible nut
—WALTZED—< WALTZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to perform a ballroom dance
—WALTZERS[n. -S] · one that waltzes
—WALTZES—< WALTZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to perform a ballroom dance
—WAMBLED—< WAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to move unsteadily
—WAMBLES—< WAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to move unsteadily
—WAMEFOUS[n. -S] · a bellyful / [x] { wamefou wameful § wamefous wamefuls }
—WAMEFULS[n. -S] · wamefou «a bellyful» / [x] { wamefou wameful § wamefous wamefuls }
SWAMPISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to throw about
—WAMPUMS—< WAMPUM, [n. -S] · a form of currency formerly used by North American~ Indians~ / [x] { peages peags wampumpeags wampums }
—WAMUSES—< WAMUS, [n. -ES] · a heavy outer jacket / [x] { wammus wampus wamus § wammuses wampuses wamuses }
—WANDERS—< WANDER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to move about with no destination or purpose
—WANGANS—< WANGAN, [n. -S] · wanigan «a supply chest used in a logging camp» / [x] { wangan wangun wanigan wannigan § wangans wanguns wanigans wannigans }
TWANGLED—< WANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to obtain or accomplish by contrivance
TWANGLERS[n. -S] · one that wangles «to obtain or accomplish by contrivance»
TWANGLES—< WANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to obtain or accomplish by contrivance
—WANGUNS—< WANGUN, [n. -S] · wanigan «a supply chest used in a logging camp» / [x] { wangan wangun wanigan wannigan § wangans wanguns wanigans wannigans }
—WANIEST—< WANY, [a. WANIER, WANIEST] · waning in some parts / [x] { wanier waniest }
—WANIGANS[n. -S] · a supply chest used in a logging camp / [x] { wangan wangun wanigan wannigan § wangans wanguns wanigans wannigans }
—WANIONS—< WANION, [n. -S] · vengeance
—WANKERS—< WANKER, [n. -S] · one that wanks «to masturbate -- an offensive term»
SWANKING—< WANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to masturbate -- an offensive term
—WANNABEES[n. -S] · one who aspires to be like someone else / [x] { wannabe wannabee § wannabees wannabes }
—WANNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being wan
—WANNEST—< WAN, [a. WANNER, WANNEST] · unnaturally pale / ----- [v. WANNED, WANNING, WANS] · to become wan
SWANNING—< WAN, [a. WANNER, WANNEST] · unnaturally pale / ----- [v. WANNED, WANNING, WANS] · to become wan
—WANTAGES[n. -S] · something that is lacking
—WANTERS—< WANTER, [n. -S] · one that wants
—WANTING—< WANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a desire for
—WANTONS—< WANTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave immorally / ----- [a. -ER°, -EST] · without regard for what is right, just, humane; careless; reckless (=wantonest)
—WAPITIS—< WAPITI, [n. -S] · a large deer
SWAPPING—< WAP, [v. WAPPED, WAPPING, WAPS] · to wrap / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—WARBIRDS[n. -S] · a vintage military aircraft
—WARBLED—< WARBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to sing with melodic embellishments
—WARBLERS[n. -S] · one that warbles «to sing with melodic embellishments»
—WARBLES—< WARBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to sing with melodic embellishments
—WARDENS—< WARDEN, [n. -S] · the chief officer of a prison
AWARDERS—< WARDER, [n. -S] · a person who guards something
ASWARDING—< WARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—WAREZES—< WAREZ, [n. -ES] · illegally copied software
—WARFARES[n. -S] · the act of engaging in war
—WARGAMEDRS[v. -GAMED, -GAMING°, -GAMES] · to engage in simulated military conflicts
—WARHEADS[n. -S] · the front part of a missile containing the explosive
—WARIEST—< WARY, [a. WARIER, WARIEST] · watchful
—WARISONS[n. -S] · a call to attack
—WARKING—< WARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endure pain
—WARLESS—[a.] · free from war
—WARLIKE—[a.] · disposed to engage in war
—WARLOCKS[n. -S] · a sorcerer
—WARLORDS[n. -S] · a military leader of a warlike nation
SWARMERS—< WARMER, [n. -S] · one that warms
—WARMEST—< WARM, [a. WARMER°, WARMEST] · moderately hot / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make warm
SWARMINGS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of making something warm (=warmings)
—WARMISH—[a.] · somewhat warm
—WARMTHS—< WARMTH, [n. -S] · warmness «the state of being warm» / [x] { warmness warmth § warmnesses warmths }
—WARMUPS—< WARMUP, [n. -S] · a preparatory exercise or procedure
—WARNERS—< WARNER, [n. -S] · one that warns
—WARNINGS[n. -S] · something that warns
—WARPAGES[n. -S] · the act of warping
—WARPATHS[n. -S] · the route taken by attacking American~ Indians~
—WARPERS—< WARPER, [n. -S] · one that warps
—WARPING—< WARP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn or twist out of shape
—WARRANTSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give authority to
—WARRENS—< WARREN, [n. -S] · a place where rabbits live and breed
—WARRING—< WAR, [v. WARRED, WARRING, WARS] · to engage in war
—WARRIORS[n. -S] · one engaged or experienced in warfare
—WARSAWS—< WARSAW, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—WARSHIPS[n. -S] · a ship armed for combat
—WARSLED—< WARSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to wrestle / [x] { rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassled rassles rassling warsled warsles warsling warstled warstles warstling wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestled wrestles wrestling }
—WARSLERS[n. -S] · a wrestler
—WARSLES—< WARSLE, [v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to wrestle / [x] { rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassled rassles rassling warsled warsles warsling warstled warstles warstling wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestled wrestles wrestling }
—WARSTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to wrestle
—WARTHOGS[n. -S] · an African~ wild hog
—WARTIER—< WARTY, [a. WARTIER, WARTIEST] · covered with warts
—WARTIMES[n. -S] · a time of war
—WARWORKS[n. -S] · work done during a war
—WARWORN—[a.] · showing the effects of war
—WASABIS—< WASABI, [n. -S] · a pungent herb
—WASHBAGS[n. -S] · a small bag for carrying toiletries when traveling
—WASHDAYS[n. -DAYS] · a day set aside for washing clothes
SWASHERS—< WASHER, [n. -S] · one that washes
—WASHIER—< WASHY, [a. WASHIER, WASHIEST] · overly diluted
SWASHINGS[n. -S] · articles washed or to be washed
—WASHOUTS[n. -S] · an erosion of earth by the action of water
—WASHRAGS[n. -S] · a small cloth used for washing oneself
—WASHTUBS[n. -S] · a tub used for washing clothes
—WASHUPS—< WASHUP, [n. -S] · the act of washing clean
—WASPIER—< WASPY, [a. WASPIER, WASPIEST] · resembling a wasp - WASPILY [b.]
—WASPILY—< WASPY, [a. WASPIER, WASPIEST] · resembling a wasp - WASPILY [b.]
—WASPISH—< WASP, [n. -S] · a stinging insect - WASPISH WASPLIKE [a.]
—WASSAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink to the health of
—WASTAGES[n. -S] · something that is wasted
—WASTERS—< WASTER, [n. -S] · one that wastes
—WASTERY—[n. -RIES] · wastry «reckless extravagance» / [x] { wasterie wastery wastrie wastry § wasteries wastries }
—WASTING—< WASTE, [v. WASTED, WASTING, WASTES] · to use thoughtlessly
—WASTRELS[n. -S] · one that wastes
—WASTRIES[n. -S] · wastry «reckless extravagance» / [x] { wasterie wastery wastrie wastry § wasteries wastries }
—WATAPES—< WATAPE, [n. -S] · watap «a thread made from the roots of various trees» / [x] { watap watape wattape § watapes wataps wattapes }
—WATCHED—< WATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to observe carefully
—WATCHERS[n. -S] · one that watches
SWATCHES—< WATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to observe carefully
—WATERED—< WATER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to sprinkle with water
—WATERERS[n. -S] · one that waters
—WATTAGES[n. -S] · an amount of power in terms of watts
—WATTAPES[n. -S] · watap «a thread made from the roots of various trees» / [x] { watap watape wattape § watapes wataps wattapes }
—WATTEST—< WAT, [a. WATTER, WATTEST] · wet / ----- [n. -S] · a hare
TWATTLED—< WATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to weave into a network
TWATTLESS< WATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES°] · to weave into a network
—WAUCHTS—< WAUCHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waught «to drink deeply» / [x] { waucht waught § wauchts waughts § waucht wauchted wauchting wauchts waught waughted waughting waughts }
—WAUGHTS—< WAUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink deeply / [x] { waucht waught § wauchts waughts § waucht wauchted wauchting wauchts waught waughted waughting waughts }
—WAUKING—< WAUK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wake / [x] { wakes § awake awaked awaken awakened awakening awakens awakes awaking awoke awoken wake waked waken wakened wakening wakens wakes waking wauk wauked wauking wauks woke woken wokest § woker wokest }
—WAULING—< WAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry like a cat / [x] { waul wauled wauling wauls wawl wawled wawling wawls }
—WAVELETS[n. -S] · a small wave
—WAVEOFFS[n. -S] · the act of denying landing permission to an approaching aircraft
—WAVERED—< WAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move back and forth
—WAVERERS[n. -S] · one that wavers
—WAVICLES[n. -S] · a subatomic particle that can act like both a wave and a particle
—WAVIEST—< WAVY, [a. WAVIER, WAVIEST] · having waves / ----- [n. -VIES] · wavey
—WAWLING—< WAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waul «to cry like a cat» / [x] { waul wauled wauling wauls wawl wawled wawling wawls }
—WAXABLE—< WAX, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to coat with wax - WAXABLE [a.] (=waxable)
—WAXBILLS[n. -S] · a tropical bird
—WAXIEST—< WAXY, [a. WAXIER, WAXIEST] · resembling wax
—WAXINGS—< WAXING, [n. -S] · the act of one that waxes
—WAXLIKE—[a.] · resembling wax
—WAXWEEDS[n. -S] · an annual herb
—WAXWINGS[n. -S] · a type of passerine bird
—WAXWORKS[n. -S] · an effigy made of wax
—WAXWORMS[n. -S] · a moth that infests beehives
—WAYANGS—< WAYANG, [n. -S] · a performance featuring puppets or human dancers
SWAYBACKS[n. -S] a very remote time or place
—WAYBILLS[n. -S] · a list of goods relative to a shipment
—WAYLAID—< WAYLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to ambush
—WAYLAYS—< WAYLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to ambush
—WAYLESS—[a.] · having no road or path
—WAYMARKS[n. -S] · an object that serves as a guide for travelers
—WAYSIDES[n. -S] · the side of a road
—WAYWARD—[a.] · willful
—WAYWORN—[a.] · fatigued by travel
—WEAKENS—< WEAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make weak
—WEAKEST—< WEAK, [a. WEAKER, WEAKEST] · lacking strength
—WEAKISH—[a.] · somewhat weak
—WEAKONS—< WEAKON, [n. -S] · a subatomic particle
—WEALTHS—< WEALTH, [n. -S] · a great quantity of valuable material
—WEALTHY—[a. WEALTHIER, WEALTHIEST] · having wealth
—WEANERS—< WEANER, [n. -S] · one that weans «to withhold mother's milk from and substitute other nourishment»
—WEANING—< WEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to withhold mother's milk from and substitute other nourishment
—WEAPONS—< WEAPON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a weapon
SWEARERS—< WEARER, [n. -S] · one that wears something
—WEARIED—< WEARY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · tired - WEARILY [b.] / ----- [v. -RIED -RYING -RIES] · to make or become weary / [x] { wearied wearies wearying § aweary wearier weariest weary § wearily }
—WEARIER—< WEARY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · tired - WEARILY [b.] / ----- [v. -RIED -RYING -RIES] · to make or become weary / [x] { wearied wearies wearying § aweary wearier weariest weary § wearily }
—WEARIEST< WEARY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · tired - WEARILY [b.] / ----- [v. -RIED -RYING -RIES] · to make or become weary / [x] { wearied wearies wearying § aweary wearier weariest weary § wearily }
—WEARILY—< WEARY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · tired - WEARILY [b.] / ----- [v. -RIED -RYING -RIES] · to make or become weary / [x] { wearied wearies wearying § aweary wearier weariest weary § wearily }
SWEARING—< WEAR, [v. WORE, WORN, WEARING, WEARS] · to have on one's person
—WEARISH—[a.] · tasteless
—WEASANDS[n. -S] · the throat / [x] { weasand weason weazand wessand wizen wizzen § weasands weasons weazands wessands wizzens }
—WEASELS—< WEASEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to act evasively
—WEASELY—[a.] · weaselly «resembling a weasel» / [x] { weaselly weasely }
—WEASONS—< WEASON, [n. -S] · weasand «the throat» / [x] { weasand weason weazand wessand wizen wizzen § weasands weasons weazands wessands wizzens }
AWEATHERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to expose to atmospheric conditions
—WEAVERS—< WEAVER, [n. -S] · one that weaves
—WEAVINGS[n. -S] · the activity of creating woven materials (=weavings)
—WEAZANDS[n. -S] · weasand «the throat» / [x] { weasand weason weazand wessand wizen wizzen § weasands weasons weazands wessands wizzens }
—WEBBIER—< WEBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · weblike «resembling a web» / [x] { webbier webbiest webby weblike }
—WEBBINGS[n. -S] · a woven strip of fiber / [x] { wab wabs web § webs § webbed webbing webs § webbed }
—WEBCAMS—< WEBCAM, [n. -S] · a camera used for transmitting live images over the World Wide Web
—WEBCASTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to transmit sound and images via the World Wide Web
—WEBFEET—< WEBFOOT, [n. -FEET] · a foot having the toes joined by a membrane
—WEBFOOT—[n. -FEET] · a foot having the toes joined by a membrane
—WEBINARS[n. -S] · a live interactive educational presentation conducted on a website
—WEBLESS—[a.] · having no webs
—WEBLIKE—[a.] · resembling a web / [x] { webbier webbiest webby weblike }
—WEBLOGS—< WEBLOG, [n. -S] · a website that contains an online personal journal / [x] { blog weblog § blogs weblogs § blogged blogging blogs }
—WEBPAGES[n. -S] · a single document on the World Wide Web
—WEBSITES[n. -S] · a set of interconnected webpages maintained by an individual or an organization
—WEBSTERS[n. -S] · a weaver
—WEBWORKS[n. -S] · a weblike pattern or structure
—WEBWORMS[n. -S] · a web-spinning~ caterpillar
—WEBZINES[n. -S] · a magazine published on the Internet
—WEDDERS—< WEDDER, [n. -S] · one that weds
—WEDDINGS[n. -S] · a marriage ceremony
—WEDELED—< WEDEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform a wedeln
—WEDELNS—< WEDELN, [n. -S] · a skiing technique
—WEDGIER—< WEDGY, [a. WEDGIER, WEDGIEST] · resembling a wedge
—WEDGIEST< WEDGIE, [n. -S] · a type of woman's shoe
—WEDGING—< WEDGE, [v. WEDGED, WEDGING, WEDGES] · to force apart with a wedge
—WEDLOCKS[n. -S] · the state of being married
—WEEDBEDS[n. -S] · an area of a body of water having many weeds
—WEEDERS—< WEEDER, [n. -S] · one that weeds
TWEEDIER—< WEEDY, [a. WEEDIER, WEEDIEST] · resembling a weed
TWEEDILY—[b.] · in a weedy manner
—WEEDING—< WEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove weeds
—WEEJUNS—[n.] · trademark, a moccasin-style~ shoes for casual wear
—WEEKDAYS[n. -DAYS] · any day of the week except Sunday~
—WEEKENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend the weekend
—WEENIER—< WEENY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · tiny / [x] { weenies § weenier weeniest weensier weensiest weensy weeny }
STWEENIEST< WEENIE, [n. -S] · a wiener / [x] { weenie weiner weiners wiener wienie § weenies wieners wienies }
—WEENING—< WEEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suppose
SWEEPERS—< WEEPER, [n. -S] · one that weeps
SWEEPIER—< WEEPY, [a. WEEPIER, WEEPIEST] · tending to weep - WEEPILY [b.] (=weepily)
—WEEPIEST< WEEPIE, [n. -S] · a very maudlin movie
—WEEPILY—< WEEPY, [a. WEEPIER, WEEPIEST] · tending to weep - WEEPILY [b.] (=weepily)
SWEEPINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that weeps
STWEETING—< WEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
—WEEVERS—< WEEVER, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—WEEVILS—< WEEVIL, [n. -S] · a small beetle - WEEVILED WEEVILLY WEEVILY [a.] / [x] { weevil § weevils § weeviled weevilly weevily }
—WEEVILY—< WEEVIL, [n. -S] · a small beetle - WEEVILED WEEVILLY WEEVILY [a.] / [x] { weevil § weevils § weeviled weevilly weevily }
—WEEWEED—< WEEWEE, [v. -WEED, -WEEING, -WEES] · to urinate
—WEEWEES—< WEEWEE, [v. -WEED, -WEEING, -WEES] · to urinate
—WEIGELAS[n. -S] · a flowering shrub / [x] { weigela weigelia § weigelas weigelias }
—WEIGHED—< WEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine the weight of
—WEIGHERS[n. -S] · one that weighs
—WEIGHTS—< WEIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to add weight to / [x] { wecht weight § wechts weights § wecht wechts weight weighted weighting weights § weighted }
—WEIGHTY—[a. WEIGHTIER, WEIGHTIEST] · having great weight
—WEINERS—< WEINER, [n. -S] · wiener / [x] { weenie weiner weiners wiener wienie § weenies wieners wienies }
—WEIRDED—< WEIRD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to experience a strange sensation / ----- [a. WEIRDER, WEIRDEST] · mysteriously strange (=weirded weirding)
—WEIRDER—< WEIRD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to experience a strange sensation / ----- [a. WEIRDER, WEIRDEST] · mysteriously strange (=weirded weirding)
—WEIRDIES[n. -S] · a very strange person
—WEIRDLY—[b.] · in a weird manner
—WEIRDOS—< WEIRDO, [n. WEIRDOES or WEIRDOS] · a weirdie «a very strange person»
—WELCHED—< WELCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to welsh / [x] { welches § welch welched welches welching welsh welshed welshes welshing § welch welsh }
—WELCHERS[n. -S] · one that welshes «to fail to pay a debt» / [x] { welcher welsher § welchers welshers }
—WELCHES—< WELCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to welsh / [x] { welches § welch welched welches welching welsh welshed welshes welshing § welch welsh }
—WELCOMEDRS[v. -COMED, -COMING, -COMES] · to greet cordially
—WELDERS—< WELDER, [n. -S] · one that welds / [x] { welder weldor § welders weldors }
—WELDING—< WELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join by applying heat - WELDABLE [a.]
—WELDORS—< WELDOR, [n. -S] · welder / [x] { welder weldor § welders weldors }
—WELFARES[n. -S] · general well-being~
—WELKINS—< WELKIN, [n. -S] · the sky
—WELLIES—< WELLY, [n. -LIES] · wellie «a Wellington boot» / [x] { wellie welly § wellies }
DSWELLING—< WELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise to the surface and flow forth / [x] { wells § weel well welled welling wells § best better wall weel well welp § best better wall weel well welp § wall weel well welp }
—WELSHED—< WELSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fail to pay a debt / [x] { welches § welch welched welches welching welsh welshed welshes welshing § welch welsh }
—WELSHERS[n. -S] · one that welshes «to fail to pay a debt» / [x] { welcher welsher § welchers welshers }
—WELSHES—< WELSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fail to pay a debt / [x] { welches § welch welched welches welching welsh welshed welshes welshing § welch welsh }
SWELTERS—< WELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
—WELTINGS[n. -S] · a cord or strip used to reinforce a seam
—WENCHED—< WENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to consort with prostitutes
—WENCHERS[n. -S] · one that wenches
—WENCHES—< WENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to consort with prostitutes
—WENDIGOS[n. -OES or -OS] · windigo «an evil demon in Algonquian~ mythology» (=wendigoes) / [x] { wendigo wendigoes wendigos windigo windigoes windigos }
—WENDING—< WEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to proceed along
—WENNIER—< WENNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resembling a wen / [x] { wennier wenniest wennish wenny }
—WENNISH—[a.] · wenny «resembling a wen» / [x] { wennier wenniest wennish wenny }
—WERGELDS[n. -S] · a price paid for the taking of a man's life in Anglo-Saxon~ law / [x] { weregild wergeld wergelt wergild § weregilds wergelds wergelts wergilds }
—WERGELTS[n. -S] · wergeld «a price paid for the taking of a man's life in Anglo-Saxon~ law» / [x] { weregild wergeld wergelt wergild § weregilds wergelds wergelts wergilds }
—WERGILDS[n. -S] · wergeld «a price paid for the taking of a man's life in Anglo-Saxon~ law» / [x] { weregild wergeld wergelt wergild § weregilds wergelds wergelts wergilds }
—WERWOLF—[n. -WOLVES] · werewolf / [x] { werewolf werwolf § werewolves werwolves }
—WESKITS—< WESKIT, [n. -S] · a vest / [x] { waistcoat weskit § waistcoats weskits }
—WESSANDS[n. -S] · weasand «the throat» / [x] { weasand weason weazand wessand wizen wizzen § weasands weasons weazands wessands wizzens }
—WESTERNS[n. -S] · one who lives in the west
—WESTERS—< WESTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move toward the west / [x] { wester westerly § westerlies westers § westered westering westers § wester westering westerly }
—WESTINGS[n. -S] · a shifting west / [x] { wast west § wasts wests § wast west westing wests }
—WETBACKS! [n. -S] · a Mexican~ who enters the United States illegally -- an offensive term
—WETHERS—< WETHER, [n. -S] · a gelded male sheep
—WETLANDS[n. -S] · land containing much soil moisture
—WETNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being wet
—WETSUITS[n. -S] · a close-fitting~ rubberlike suit worn in cold water by skin divers
—WETTERS—< WETTER, [n. -S] · one that wets
—WETTEST—< WET, [a. WETTER°, WETTEST] · covered or saturated with a liquid / ----- [v. WETTED, WETTING°, WETS] · to make wet
—WETTINGS[n. -S] · a liquid used in moistening something
—WETTISH—[a.] · somewhat wet
—WETWARES[n. -S] · the human brain when considered as functionally equivalent to a computer
—WHACKED—< WHACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to strike sharply
—WHACKERS[n. -S] · one that whacks
—WHACKOS—< WHACKO, [n. -OES or -OS] · wacko (=whackoes)
—WHALERS—< WHALER, [n. -S] · a person engaged in whaling / [x] { whaleman whaler § whalemen whalers }
—WHALINGS[n. -S] · the industry of hunting and processing whales
—WHAMMED—< WHAM, [v. WHAMMED, WHAMMING, WHAMS] · to hit with a loud impact
—WHANGED—< WHANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beat with a whip
—WHANGEES[n. -S] · an Asian~ grass
—WHAPPED—< WHAP, [v. WHAPPED, WHAPPING, WHAPS] · to whop «to strike forcibly» / [x] { whap whop § whaps whops § whap whapped whapping whaps whop whopped whopping whops § whopping § whopping }
—WHAPPERS[n. -S] · whopper / [x] { whapper whopper § whappers whoppers }
—WHARFED—< WHARF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moor to a wharf
—WHARVES—< WHARVE, [n. -S] · a round piece of wood used in spinning thread / [x] { wharfs wharve wherve § wharves wherves § wharves }
—WHATCHA—[i.] · nonstandard contraction of what are you or what have you
—WHATNOTS[n. -S] · an ornamental set of shelves
—WHATSIS—[n. -SISES] · whatsit «something whose name is unknown or forgotten» / [x] { whatchamacallit whatsis whatsit § whatsises whatsits }
—WHATSITS[n. -S] · something whose name is unknown or forgotten / [x] { whatchamacallit whatsis whatsit § whatsises whatsits }
—WHEATENS[n. -S] · a pale yellowish color
—WHEEDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to attempt to persuade by flattery
—WHEELED—< WHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to convey on wheels
—WHEELERS[n. -S] · one that wheels / [x] { wheeler wheelhorse § wheelers wheelhorses }
—WHEELIES[n. -S] · a maneuver made on a wheeled vehicle
—WHEEPED—< WHEEP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wheeple «to give forth a prolonged whistle» / [x] { wheep wheeped wheeping wheeple wheepled wheeples wheepling wheeps }
—WHEEPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to give forth a prolonged whistle / [x] { wheep wheeped wheeping wheeple wheepled wheeples wheepling wheeps }
—WHEEZED—< WHEEZE, [v. WHEEZED, WHEEZING, WHEEZES] · to breathe with a whistling sound
—WHEEZERS[n. -S] · one that wheezes
—WHEEZES—< WHEEZE, [v. WHEEZED, WHEEZING, WHEEZES] · to breathe with a whistling sound
—WHELMED—< WHELM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with water
—WHELPED—< WHELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give birth to
—WHEREAS—[n. -ES] · an introductory statement of a formal document
—WHEREAT—[c.] · at what
—WHEREBY—[c.] by means of which; through which
—WHEREIN—[c.] · in what
—WHEREOF—[c.] · of what
—WHEREON—[c.] on which; on what
—WHERETO—[c.] to which place or end; to what / [x] { whereto whereunto }
—WHERVES—< WHERVE, [n. -S] · wharve «a round piece of wood used in spinning thread» / [x] { wharfs wharve wherve § wharves wherves § wharves }
—WHETHER—[c.] · if it be the case that
—WHETTED—< WHET, [v. WHETTED, WHETTING, WHETS] · to sharpen by friction
—WHETTERS[n. -S] · one that whets «to sharpen by friction»
—WHEYISH—< WHEY, [n. WHEYS] · the watery part of milk - WHEYEY WHEYISH [a.]
—WHICKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whinny
—WHIDAHS—< WHIDAH, [n. -S] · whydah «an African~ bird» / [x] { whidah whyda whydah widowbird § whidahs whydahs whydas widowbirds }
—WHIDDED—< WHID, [v. WHIDDED, WHIDDING, WHIDS] · to move rapidly and quietly
—WHIFFED—< WHIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow or convey with slight gusts of air
—WHIFFERS[n. -S] · one that whiffs «to blow or convey with slight gusts of air»
—WHIFFETS[n. -S] · an insignificant person
—WHIFFLEDRS[v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to move or think erratically
—WHILING—< WHILE, [v. WHILED, WHILING, WHILES] · to cause to pass pleasantly
—WHIMPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry with plaintive, broken sounds
—WHIMSEYS[n. -SEYS] · whimsy / [x] { whim whimsey whimsy § whims whimseys whimsies § whim whims whimsey whimsied whimsies whimsy }
—WHINERS—< WHINER, [n. -S] · one that whines / [x] { whiner whinger § whiners whingers }
—WHINGED—< WHINGE, [v. WHINGED, WHINGEING or WHINGING, WHINGES] · to whine / [x] { whines whinges § whine whined whines whinge whinged whingeing whinges whinging whining }
—WHINGERS[n. -S] · one that whinges «to whine» / [x] { whiner whinger § whiners whingers }
—WHINGES—< WHINGE, [v. WHINGED, WHINGEING or WHINGING, WHINGES] · to whine / [x] { whines whinges § whine whined whines whinge whinged whingeing whinges whinging whining }
—WHINIER—< WHINY, [a. WHINIER, WHINIEST] · tending to whine / [x] { whiney whinier whiniest whiny }
—WHINING—< WHINE, [v. WHINED, WHINING, WHINES] · to utter a plaintive, high-pitched~ sound / [x] { whines whinges § whine whined whines whinge whinged whingeing whinges whinging whining }
—WHIPPED—< WHIP, [v. WHIPPED or WHIPT, WHIPPING°, WHIPS] · to strike with a whip
—WHIPPERS[n. -S] · one that whips
—WHIPPETS[n. -S] · a small, swift dog
—WHIPPITS[n. -S] · a small container of nitrous oxide
—WHIPRAYS[n. -RAYS] · a stingray
—WHIPSAWNS[v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a narrow, tapering saw
—WHIRLED—< WHIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revolve rapidly / [x] { whirl § whirls § whirl whirled whirls § awhirl whirling }
—WHIRLERS[n. -S] · one that whirls
—WHIRRED—< WHIR, [v. WHIRRED, WHIRRING, WHIRS] · to move with a buzzing sound / [x] { whir whirr § whirrs whirs § whir whirr whirred whirring whirrs whirs § whirring }
—WHISHED—< WHISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move with a hissing sound / [x] { whishes whists § whished whishes whishing whishted whishting whishts whisted whisting whists § whish whisht whist }
—WHISHES—< WHISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move with a hissing sound / [x] { whishes whists § whished whishes whishing whishted whishting whishts whisted whisting whists § whish whisht whist }
—WHISHTS—< WHISHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hush / [x] { whishes whists § whished whishes whishing whishted whishting whishts whisted whisting whists § whish whisht whist }
—WHISKED—< WHISK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move briskly
—WHISKERSY[n. -S] · a hair on a man's face - WHISKERY [a.]
—WHISKEYS[n. -KEYS] · a liquor / [x] { usquabae usque usquebae usquebaugh whiskey whisky § usquabaes usquebaes usquebaughs usques whiskeys whiskies }
—WHISPERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to speak softly
—WHISTED—< WHIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hush / [x] { whishes whists § whished whishes whishing whishted whishting whishts whisted whisting whists § whish whisht whist }
—WHISTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to make a shrill, clear musical sound
—WHITELY—[b.] · in a white manner
—WHITENS—< WHITEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make white
—WHITEST—< WHITE, [a. WHITER, WHITEST] · of the color of pure snow / ----- [v. WHITED, WHITING°, WHITES] · to whiten
—WHITEYS—! < WHITEY, [n. -EYS] · a white man -- an offensive term / [x] { whitey whity § whiteys whities § whitey whitier whitiest whity }
—WHITHER—[b.] · to what place
—WHITIER—< WHITY, [a. WHITIER, WHITIEST] · whitish / ----- [n. WHITIES] · whitey / [x] { whitey whity § whiteys whities § whitey whitier whitiest whity }
—WHITIEST! < WHITY, [a. WHITIER, WHITIEST] · whitish / ----- [n. WHITIES] · whitey / [x] { whitey whity § whiteys whities § whitey whitier whitiest whity }
—WHITINGS[n. -S] · a marine food fish
—WHITISH—[a.] · somewhat white
—WHITLOWS[n. -S] · an inflammation of the finger or toe
—WHITTERS[n. -S] · a large draft of liquor
—WHITTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to cut or shave bits from
—WHIZZED—< WHIZ, [v. WHIZZED, WHIZZING, WHIZZES] · to move with a buzzing or hissing sound / [x] { whiz whizz wiz § whizzes § whiz whizz whizzed whizzes whizzing wiz § whizzing }
—WHIZZERS[n. -S] · one that whizzes «to move with a buzzing or hissing sound»
—WHIZZES—< WHIZ, [v. WHIZZED, WHIZZING, WHIZZES] · to move with a buzzing or hissing sound / [x] { whiz whizz wiz § whizzes § whiz whizz whizzed whizzes whizzing wiz § whizzing }
—WHOEVER—[o.] · whatever person
—WHOLISMS[n. -S] · holism «a philosophical theory» / [x] { holism wholism § holisms wholisms }
—WHOMPED—< WHOMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat decisively
—WHOOFED—< WHOOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a deep snorting sound
—WHOOMPHS[n. -S] · whoomp «a sudden loud sound» / [x] { whoomphs § whoomp whoomph whoomphs whoomps }
—WHOOMPS—< WHOOMP, [n. -S] · a sudden loud sound / [x] { whoomphs § whoomp whoomph whoomphs whoomps }
—WHOOPED—< WHOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter loud cries
—WHOOPEES[n. -S] · boisterous fun / [x] { whoopies § whoopees § whoopee whoopie }
—WHOOPERS[n. -S] · one that whoops
—WHOOPIES[n. -S] · whoopee / [x] { whoopies § whoopees § whoopee whoopie }
—WHOOPLAS[n. -S] · a noisy commotion / [x] { hoopla whoopla § hooplas whooplas }
—WHOOSIS—[n. -SISES] · an object or person whose name is not known / [x] { whoosis whosis whosit § whoosises whosises whosits }
—WHOPPED—< WHOP, [v. WHOPPED, WHOPPING, WHOPS] · to strike forcibly / [x] { whap whop § whaps whops § whap whapped whapping whaps whop whopped whopping whops § whopping § whopping }
—WHOPPERS[n. -S] · something unusually large / [x] { whapper whopper § whappers whoppers }
—WHORINGS[n. -S] · the use of the services of a prostitute (=whorings)
—WHORISH—[a.] · lewd
—WHORLED—< WHORL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move in a twisted or convoluted fashion (=whorling)
—WHORTLES[n. -S] · whort «an edible berry» / [x] { whort whortle § whortles whorts }
—WHOSESO—[o.] · possessive of whoso
—WHOSITS—< WHOSIT, [n. -S] · whoosis «an object or person whose name is not known» / [x] { whoosis whosis whosit § whoosises whosises whosits }
—WHUMPED—< WHUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thump
—WHUPPED—< WHUP, [v. WHUPPED, WHUPPING, WHUPS] · to defeat decisively
—WHYDAHS—< WHYDAH, [n. -S] · an African~ bird / [x] { whidah whyda whydah widowbird § whidahs whydahs whydas widowbirds }
—WICCANS—< WICCAN, [n. -S] · one who practices wicca
—WICKAPES[n. -S] · wicopy «a flowering shrub» / [x] { wickape wicopy § wickapes wicopies }
—WICKERS—< WICKER, [n. -S] · a slender, pliant twig or branch
—WICKETS—< WICKET, [n. -S] · a small door or gate
—WICKINGS[n. -S] · material for wicks
—WICKIUPS[n. -S] · an American~ Indian~ hut / [x] { wickiup wickyup wikiup § wickiups wickyups wikiups }
—WICKYUPS[n. -S] · wickiup «an American~ Indian~ hut» / [x] { wickiup wickyup wikiup § wickiups wickyups wikiups }
—WIDDERS—< WIDDER, [n. -S] · a widow / [x] { widder widow § widders widows § widowed widowing widows § widowed }
—WIDDIES—< WIDDIE, [n. -S] · widdy «a hangman's noose» / [x] { widdie widdy § widdies }
TWIDDLED—< WIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to wriggle
TWIDDLES—< WIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to wriggle
—WIDENED—< WIDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make wide or wider
—WIDENERS[n. -S] · one that widens
—WIDEOUTS[n. -S] · a receiver in football
—WIDGEONS[n. -S] · a river duck / [x] { widgeon wigeon § widgeons wigeons }
—WIDGETS—< WIDGET, [n. -S] · a gadget
—WIDOWED—< WIDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a husband / [x] { widder widow § widders widows § widowed widowing widows § widowed }
—WIDOWERS[n. -S] · a man whose wife has died and who has not remarried
—WIELDED—< WIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to handle or use effectively
—WIELDERS[n. -S] · one that wields
—WIENERS—< WIENER, [n. -S] · a frankfurter / [x] { weenie weiner weiners wiener wienie § weenies wieners wienies }
—WIENIES—< WIENIE, [n. -S] · a wiener / [x] { weenie weiner weiners wiener wienie § weenies wieners wienies }
—WIFEDOMS[n. -S] · the status or function of a wife
—WIFTIER—< WIFTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · ditsy «silly, eccentric»
—WIGEONS—< WIGEON, [n. -S] · widgeon «a river duck» / [x] { widgeon wigeon § widgeons wigeons }
SWIGGERS—< WIGGER, [n. -S] · an unreliable or eccentric person
—WIGGERY—[n. -GERIES] · a wig / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwigged periwigs wigged wigging wigs § wigged }
TWIGGIER—< WIGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · crazy
STWIGGINGS[n. -S] · a scolding / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwigged periwigs wigged wigging wigs § wigged }
—WIGGLED—< WIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to move with short, quick movements from side to side
—WIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that wiggles
—WIGGLES—< WIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to move with short, quick movements from side to side
TWIGLESS—[a.] · having no wig
—WIGLETS—< WIGLET, [n. -S] · a small wig
TWIGLIKE—[a.] · resembling a wig
—WIGWAGS—< WIGWAG, [v. -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS] · to move back and forth
—WIGWAMS—< WIGWAM, [n. -S] · an American~ Indian~ dwelling
—WIKIUPS—< WIKIUP, [n. -S] · wickiup «an American~ Indian~ hut» / [x] { wickiup wickyup wikiup § wickiups wickyups wikiups }
—WILDCATS[v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to search for oil in an area of doubtful productivity
—WILDERS—< WILDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bewilder «to confuse» / [x] { bewilder bewildered bewildering bewilders wilder wildered wildering wilders § bewildered bewildering wildering }
—WILDEST—< WILD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to go about in a group attacking others / ----- [a. WILDER°, WILDEST] · living in a natural state (=wilded)
—WILDINGS[n. -S] · a wild plant or animal / [x] { wilding wildling § wildings wildlings }
—WILDISH—[a.] · somewhat wild
—WILIEST—< WILY, [a. WILIER, WILIEST] · crafty
SWILLERS—< WILLER, [n. -S] · one that wills
—WILLETS—< WILLET, [n. -S] · a shore bird
—WILLFUL—[a.] · bent on having one's own way / [x] { wilful willful willyard willyart § wilfully willfully }
—WILLIED—< WILLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to willow / [x] { willie willow willy § willies willows § willied willies willowed willowing willows willying § willied willowed }
—WILLIES—< WILLIE, [n. -S] · the penis -- usually considered vulgar (=willie) / [x] { willie willow willy § willies willows § willied willies willowed willowing willows willying § willied willowed }
STWILLING—[a. -INGER, -INGEST] · inclined or favorably disposed in mind / [x] { will § wills § vill weel will willed willing wills wilt would wouldest wouldst § willable willed }
—WILLOWS—< WILLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean textile fibers with a certain machine / [x] { willie willow willy § willies willows § willied willies willowed willowing willows willying § willied willowed }
—WILLOWY—[a. -LOWIER, -LOWIEST] · pliant
—WILTING—< WILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become limp
—WIMBLED—< WIMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to bore with a hand tool
—WIMBLES—< WIMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to bore with a hand tool
—WIMPIER—< WIMPY, [a. WIMPIER, WIMPIEST] · weak, ineffectual / [x] { wimpier wimpiest wimpish wimpy }
—WIMPING—< WIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act in a timid manner (=wimped wimping)
—WIMPISH—[a.] · wimpy / [x] { wimpier wimpiest wimpish wimpy }
—WIMPLED—< WIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to pleat
—WIMPLES—< WIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to pleat
—WINCERS—< WINCER, [n. -S] · one that winces
—WINCEYS—< WINCEY, [n. -CEYS] · a type of fabric
—WINCHED—< WINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to raise with a winch
—WINCHERS[n. -S] · one that winches
—WINCHES—< WINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to raise with a winch
—WINCING—< WINCE, [v. WINCED, WINCING, WINCES] · to flinch
—WINDAGES[n. -S] · the effect of the wind on a projectile
—WINDBAGS[n. -S] · a talkative person
—WINDERS—< WINDER, [n. -S] · one that winds
—WINDIER—< WINDY, [a. WINDIER, WINDIEST] · marked by strong wind
—WINDIGOS[n. -OES or -OS] · an evil demon in Algonquian~ mythology (=windigoes) / [x] { wendigo wendigoes wendigos windigo windigoes windigos }
—WINDILY—[b.] · in a windy manner
—WINDINGS[n. -S] · material wound about an object / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
DSWINDLED—< WINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to wind / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
DSWINDLESS< WINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to wind / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
—WINDOWS—< WINDOW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a window
—WINDOWY—[a.] · having many windows
—WINDROWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in long rows, as hay or grain
—WINDUPS—< WINDUP, [n. -S] · a conclusion
—WINDWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a passage for air
—WINESAPS[n. -S] · a red apple with somewhat tart flesh
—WINESOPS[n. -S] · a food sopped in wine
—WINGBOWS[n. -S] · a mark on the wing of a domestic fowl
SWINGERS—< WINGER, [n. -S] · a certain player in soccer
SWINGIER—< WINGY, [a. WINGIER, WINGIEST] · swift
STWINGING—< WING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by means of wings
—WINGLETS[n. -S] · a small wing
SWINGMAN—[n. WINGMEN] · a pilot behind the leader of a flying formation
SWINGMEN—< WINGMAN, [n. WINGMEN] · a pilot behind the leader of a flying formation
—WINGNUTS[n. -S] · a nut with projections for gripping with the thumb and finger
—WINGTIPS[n. -S] · a type of man's shoe
TWINIEST—< WINEY, [a. WINIER, WINIEST] · winy «having the taste or qualities of wine» / [x] { winey winier winiest winish winy }
—WINKERS—< WINKER, [n. -S] · one that winks
SWINKING—< WINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to close and open one eye quickly
TWINKLED—< WINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to displace, extract, or evict from a position
TWINKLERS[n. -S] · one that winkles «to displace, extract, or evict from a position»
TWINKLES—< WINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to displace, extract, or evict from a position
—WINLESS—[a.] · having no wins
—WINNERS—< WINNER, [n. -S] · one that wins
TWINNINGS[n. -S] · money won in a game or competition
—WINNOCKS[n. -S] · a window
—WINNOWS—< WINNOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free grain from impurities
—WINSOMER[a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · charming
—WINTERS—< WINTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass the winter
—WINTERY—[a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · wintry / [x] { winterier winteriest winterly wintery wintrier wintriest wintry § wintrily }
—WINTLED—< WINTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to stagger
—WINTLES—< WINTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to stagger
—WIPEOUTS[n. -S] · a fall from a surfboard
—WIRABLE—< WIRE, [v. WIRED, WIRING°, WIRES] · to fasten with wire - WIRABLE [a.]
—WIREMAN—[n. WIREMEN] · one who makes or works with wire
—WIREMEN—< WIREMAN, [n. WIREMEN] · one who makes or works with wire
—WIRETAPS[v. -TAPPED, -TAPPING°, -TAPS] · to intercept messages by means of a concealed monitoring device
—WIREWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a tube for protecting electric wires
—WIRIEST—< WIRY, [a. WIRIER, WIRIEST] · resembling wire
—WIRINGS—< WIRING, [n. -S] · a system of electric wires
—WISDOMS—< WISDOM, [n. -S] · the power of true and right discernment / [x] { wisdom wiseness § wisdoms wisenesses }
—WISEASS—[n. -ES] · a wiseacre
—WISEGUYS[n. -GUYS] · a mobster
—WISENTS—< WISENT, [n. -S] · a European~ bison
SWISHERS—< WISHER, [n. -S] · one that wishes
—WISHFUL—[a.] · desirous
SWISHING—< WISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to feel an impulse toward attainment or possession of something / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
—WISPIER—< WISPY, [a. WISPIER, WISPIEST] · resembling a wisp / [x] { wispier wispiest wispish wisplike wispy }
—WISPILY—[b.] · in a wispy manner
—WISPING—< WISP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist into a wisp
—WISPISH—[a.] · wispy / [x] { wispier wispiest wispish wisplike wispy }
—WISSING—< WISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wish / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
—WISTFUL—[a.] · yearning
TWISTING—< WIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
STWITCHED—< WITCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to bewitch / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
STWITCHES—< WITCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to bewitch / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
SWITHERS—< WITHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to dry up and wilt
—WITHIER—< WITHY, [a. WITHIER, WITHIEST] · flexible and tough / ----- [n. WITHIES] · a flexible twig
—WITHIEST< WITHY, [a. WITHIER, WITHIEST] · flexible and tough / ----- [n. WITHIES] · a flexible twig
—WITHING—< WITHE, [v. WITHED, WITHING, WITHES] · to bind with flexible twigs
—WITHINS—< WITHIN, [n. -S] · an interior place or area
—WITHOUTS[n. -S] · an exterior place or area
—WITLESS—[a.] · lacking intelligence
—WITLINGS[n. -S] · one who considers himself witty
—WITLOOFS[n. -S] · chicory
—WITNESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to see or know by personal experience
—WITNEYS—< WITNEY, [n. -NEYS] · a heavy woolen fabric
TWITTERS—< WITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak at length on trivial matters
—WITTIER—< WITTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · humorously clever
—WITTILY—[b.] · in a witty manner
TWITTINGS[n. -S] · knowledge / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
—WITTOLS—< WITTOL, [n. -S] · a man who tolerates his wife's infidelity
—WIVERNS—< WIVERN, [n. -S] · a two-legged~ dragon / [x] { wiver wivern wyvern § wiverns wivers wyverns }
—WIZARDS—< WIZARD, [n. -S] · a sorcerer / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · like a wizard (=wizarder wizardest)
—WIZENED—< WIZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shrivel
—WIZZENS—< WIZZEN, [n. -S] · weasand «the throat» / [x] { weasand weason weazand wessand wizen wizzen § weasands weasons weazands wessands wizzens }
—WOADWAX—[n. -ES] · an ornamental shrub / [x] { woadwax woadwaxen woodwax woodwaxen § woadwaxens woadwaxes woodwaxens woodwaxes }
—WOBBLED—< WOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to move unsteadily / [x] { wabble wobble § wobbles § wabble wabbled wabbles wabbling wobble wobbled wobbles wobbling }
—WOBBLERS[n. -S] · one that wobbles / [x] { wabbler wobbler § wabblers wobblers }
—WOBBLES—< WOBBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to move unsteadily / [x] { wabble wobble § wobbles § wabble wabbled wabbles wabbling wobble wobbled wobbles wobbling }
—WOENESS—[n. -ES] · sadness / [x] { waeness woeness § waenesses woenesses }
—WOESOME—[a.] · woeful
—WOFULLY—< WOFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · woeful - WOFULLY [b.] (=wofuller wofullest) / [x] { waeful woeful woefuller woefullest woful wofuller wofullest § woefully wofully }
—WOGGISH—! [a.] · resembling a wog
—WOGGLES—< WOGGLE, [n. -S] · a ring through which a Scout's neckerchief is threaded
—WOLFERS—< WOLFER, [n. -S] · one who hunts wolves / [x] { wolfer wolver § wolfers wolvers }
—WOLFING—< WOLF, [n. WOLVES] · a carnivorous mammal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to devour voraciously
—WOLFISH—[a.] · wolflike «resembling a wolf» / [x] { wolfish wolflike }
—WOLFRAMS[n. -S] · tungsten
—WOLVERS—< WOLVER, [n. -S] · wolfer «one who hunts wolves» / [x] { wolfer wolver § wolfers wolvers }
—WOMANED—< WOMAN, [n. WOMEN] · an adult human female / ----- [v. -MANED or -MANNED, -MANING or -MANNING, -MANS] · to play the part of a woman (=womanned womanning) / [x] { woman womans § woman womaned womaning womanned womanning womans }
—WOMANLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having the qualities of a woman
—WOMBATS—< WOMBAT, [n. -S] · a nocturnal mammal
—WOMBIER—< WOMBY, [a. WOMBIER, WOMBIEST] · hollow
—WOMERAS—< WOMERA, [n. -S] · a device used to propel spears / [x] { womera wommera woomera § womeras wommeras woomeras }
—WOMMERAS[n. -S] · womera «a device used to propel spears» / [x] { womera wommera woomera § womeras wommeras woomeras }
—WONDERS—< WONDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a feeling of curiosity or doubt
—WONKERY—[n. -ERIES] · the qualities or activities of a wonk
—WONKIER—< WONKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · unsteady - WONKILY [b.] (=wonkily)
—WONKILY—< WONKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · unsteady - WONKILY [b.] (=wonkily)
—WONKISH—< WONK, [n. -S] · an overly studious student - WONKISH [a.] (=wonkish)
—WONNERS—< WONNER, [n. -S] · a prodigy
—WONNING—< WON, [v. WONNED, WONNING, WONS] · to dwell
—WONTING—< WONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make accustomed to
—WONTONS—< WONTON, [n. -S] · a pork-filled~ dumpling used in Chinese~ cooking
—WOOABLE—< WOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seek the affection of - WOOABLE [a.] (=wooable)
—WOODBINDES[n. -S] · a bin for holding firewood
—WOODBOX—[n. -ES] · a woodbin «a bin for holding firewood»
—WOODCUTS[n. -S] · an engraved block of wood
—WOODHENS[n. -S] · the weka
—WOODIER—< WOODY, [a. WOODIER, WOODIEST] · containing or resembling wood / ----- [n. WOODIES] · a wood-paneled~ station wagon / [x] { woodie woody § woodies § woodier woodiest }
—WOODIEST< WOODY, [a. WOODIER, WOODIEST] · containing or resembling wood / ----- [n. WOODIES] · a wood-paneled~ station wagon / [x] { woodie woody § woodies § woodier woodiest }
—WOODING—< WOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with wood
—WOODLOTS[n. -S] · an area restricted to the growing of forest trees
—WOODMAN—[n. WOODMEN] · woodsman / [x] { woodman woodsman § woodmen woodsmen }
—WOODMEN—< WOODMAN, [n. WOODMEN] · woodsman / [x] { woodman woodsman § woodmen woodsmen }
—WOODRATS[n. -S] · a North American~ rat having a well-furred~ tail and large ears
—WOODSIAS[n. -S] · a small fern
—WOODWAX—[n. -ES] · woadwax «an ornamental shrub» / [x] { woadwax woadwaxen woodwax woodwaxen § woadwaxens woadwaxes woodwaxens woodwaxes }
—WOOFERS—< WOOFER, [n. -S] · a loudspeaker designed to reproduce low-pitched~ sounds
—WOOFING—< WOOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a gruff barking sound
—WOOLENS—< WOOLEN, [n. -S] · a fabric made of wool / [x] { woolen woollen § woolens woollens § woolen woollen }
—WOOLERS—< WOOLER, [n. -S] · a domestic animal raised for its wool
—WOOLHATS[n. -S] · one who works a small farm
—WOOLIER—< WOOLY, [a. WOOLIER, WOOLIEST] · woolly / ----- [n. WOOLIES] · a woolly / [x] { woolie woolly wooly § woolies woollies § woolier wooliest woollier woolliest § woollily }
—WOOLIEST< WOOLY, [a. WOOLIER, WOOLIEST] · woolly / ----- [n. WOOLIES] · a woolly / [x] { woolie woolly wooly § woolies woollies § woolier wooliest woollier woolliest § woollily }
—WOOLLED—[a.] · wooled «having wool of a specified kind» / [x] { wooled woolled }
—WOOLLENS[n. -S] · woolen / [x] { woolen woollen § woolens woollens § woolen woollen }
—WOOLMAN—[n. WOOLMEN] · a dealer in wool
—WOOLMEN—< WOOLMAN, [n. WOOLMEN] · a dealer in wool
—WOOMERAS[n. -S] · womera «a device used to propel spears» / [x] { womera wommera woomera § womeras wommeras woomeras }
—WOONERFS[n. -S] · a road in the Netherlands~ primarily for pedestrians and cyclists
—WOOPIES—< WOOPIE, [n. -S] · a well-off~ older person / [x] { woopie woopy § woopies }
—WOOPSED—< WOOPS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to vomit
—WOOPSES—< WOOPS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to vomit
—WOORALIS[n. -S] · curare «an arrow poison» / [x] { curara curare curari oorali ourari urare urari woorali woorari § curaras curares curaris ooralis ouraris urares uraris wooralis wooraris }
—WOORARIS[n. -S] · curare «an arrow poison» / [x] { curara curare curari oorali ourari urare urari woorali woorari § curaras curares curaris ooralis ouraris urares uraris wooralis wooraris }
SWOOSHED—< WOOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whoosh / [x] { whoosh woosh § whooshes wooshes § whoosh whooshed whooshes whooshing woosh wooshed wooshes wooshing § whoosh woosh }
SWOOSHES—< WOOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whoosh / [x] { whoosh woosh § whooshes wooshes § whoosh whooshed whooshes whooshing woosh wooshed wooshes wooshing § whoosh woosh }
—WOOZIER—< WOOZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · dazed - WOOZILY [b.]
—WOOZILY—< WOOZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · dazed - WOOZILY [b.]
—WORDAGES[n. -S] · the number of words used
—WORDIER—< WORDY, [a. WORDIER, WORDIEST] · using many or too many words
—WORDIEST[n. -S] · someone interested in words
—WORDILY—[b.] · in a wordy manner
—WORDINGS[n. -S] · the act or style of expressing in words
—WORKBAGS[n. -S] · a bag for holding work instruments and materials
—WORKBOX—[n. -ES] · a box for holding work instruments and materials
—WORKDAYS[n. -DAYS] · a day on which work is done
—WORKERS—< WORKER, [n. -S] · one that works
—WORKINGS[n. -S] · a mining excavation
—WORKMAN—[n. WORKMEN] · a male worker
—WORKMEN—< WORKMAN, [n. WORKMEN] · a male worker
—WORKOUTS[n. -S] · a period of physical exercise
—WORKTOPS[n. -S] · a work surface especially in a kitchen
—WORKUPS—< WORKUP, [n. -S] · an intensive diagnostic study
—WORLDERS[n. -S] · one who belongs to a specified class, time, domain, or sphere of activity
—WORLDLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to the world
—WORMERS—< WORMER, [n. -S] · one that worms
—WORMIER—< WORMY, [a. WORMIER, WORMIEST] · infested with worms
—WORMILS—< WORMIL, [n. -S] · a lump in the skin of an animal's back
—WORMING—< WORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of worms
—WORMISH—[a.] · wormlike «resembling a worm» / [x] { wormish wormlike }
—WORRIED—< WORRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to feel anxious and uneasy about something / [x] { worries worrits § beworried beworries beworry beworrying worried worries worrit worrited worriting worrits worry worrying § worried worrying }
—WORRIERS[n. -S] · one that worries
—WORRIES—< WORRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to feel anxious and uneasy about something / [x] { worries worrits § beworried beworries beworry beworrying worried worries worrit worrited worriting worrits worry worrying § worried worrying }
—WORRITS—< WORRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to worry / [x] { worries worrits § beworried beworries beworry beworrying worried worries worrit worrited worriting worrits worry worrying § worried worrying }
—WORSENS—< WORSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become worse
—WORSETS—< WORSET, [n. -S] · worsted / [x] { worset worsted § worsets worsteds }
—WORSHIPS[v. -SHIPED or -SHIPPED, -SHIPING or -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to honor and love as a divine being
—WORSTEDS[n. -S] · a woolen yarn / [x] { worset worsted § worsets worsteds }
—WORTHED—< WORTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to befall
—WOTCHER—[i.] · used as a casual greeting
SWOTTING—< WOT, [v. WOTTED, WOTTING, WOTS] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
—WOULDST—< WILL, † auxiliary verb / [x] { will § wills § vill weel will willed willing wills wilt would wouldest wouldst § willable willed }
SWOUNDED—< WOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict an injury upon
—WOWSERS—< WOWSER, [n. -S] · a puritanical person
—WRACKED—< WRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wreck / [x] { wrack wreck § wracks wrecks § wrack wracked wracking wracks wreck wrecked wrecking wrecks § wrecked }
—WRAITHS—< WRAITH, [n. -S] · a ghost
—WRANGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to argue noisily
—WRAPPED—< WRAP, [v. WRAPPED or WRAPT, WRAPPING°, WRAPS] · to enclose in something wound or folded about / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—WRAPPERS[n. -S] · one that wraps
—WRASSES—< WRASSE, [n. -S] · a marine fish
—WRASSLEDS[v. -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] · to wrastle «to wrestle»
—WRASTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to wrestle
—WRATHED—< WRATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make wrathful
—WREAKED—< WREAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict
—WREAKERS[n. -S] · one that wreaks
—WREATHEDNRS[v. WREATHED, WREATHEN, WREATHING, WREATHES] · to shape into a wreath
—WREATHS—< WREATH, [n. -S] · a band of flowers - WREATHY [a.]
—WREATHY—< WREATH, [n. -S] · a band of flowers - WREATHY [a.]
—WRECKED—< WRECK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cause the ruin of / [x] { wrack wreck § wracks wrecks § wrack wracked wracking wracks wreck wrecked wrecking wrecks § wrecked }
—WRECKERS[n. -S] · one that wrecks
—WRENTITS[n. -S] · a long-tailed~ North American~ songbird
—WRESTED—< WREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away by force
—WRESTERS[n. -S] · one that wrests «to take away by force»
—WRESTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING°, -TLES] · to engage in a type of hand-to-hand~ contest
—WRICKED—< WRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wrench
—WRIGGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to turn or twist in a sinuous manner / [x] { wriggle § wriggles § wriggle wriggled wriggles § wrigglier wriggliest }
—WRIGGLY—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · wriggling
—WRIGHTS—< WRIGHT, [n. -S] · one who constructs or creates
—WRINGED—< WRING, [v. WRUNG or WRINGED, WRINGING, WRINGS] · to twist so as to compress
—WRINGERS[n. -S] · one that wrings «to twist so as to compress»
—WRINKLEDS[v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to make wrinkles in / [x] { wrinkles § runkle runkled runkles runkling wrinkle wrinkled wrinkles wrinkling § wrinkled }
—WRINKLY—[a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · having wrinkles
—WRISTED—< WRIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweep the puck along the ice before shooting it (=wristed wristing)
—WRISTERS[n. -S] · a type of shot in hockey
—WRITERS—< WRITER, [n. -S] · one that writes
—WRITHED—< WRITHE, [v. WRITHED, WRITHING, WRITHES] · to squirm or twist in pain
—WRITHEN—[a.] · twisted
—WRITHERS[n. -S] · one that writhes «to squirm or twist in pain»
—WRITHES—< WRITHE, [v. WRITHED, WRITHING, WRITHES] · to squirm or twist in pain
—WRITINGS[n. -S] · a written composition / [x] { write § writes § writ write writes writing written wrote § writable writeable written }
—WRITTEN—< WRITE, [v. WROTE, WRITTEN, WRITING°, WRITES] · to form characters or symbols on a surface with an instrument - WRITABLE [a.] / [x] { write § writes § writ write writes writing written wrote § writable writeable written }
—WRONGED—< WRONG, [a. WRONGER°, WRONGEST] · not according to what is right, proper, or correct / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat injuriously or unjustly / [x] { wrongs § wronged wrongest wronging wrongs § wrong wrongest wrongful }
—WRONGERS[n. -S] · one that wrongs
—WRONGLY—[b.] · in a wrong manner
—WROUGHT—< WORK, [v. WORKED or WROUGHT, WORKING°, WORKS] · to exert one's powers of body or mind for some purpose
—WRYNECKS[n. -S] · a European~ bird
—WRYNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being wry
—WUDDIES—[n. WUDDIES] · a hangman's noose
—WURZELS—< WURZEL, [n. -S] · a variety of beet
—WUSSIER—< WUSSY, [a. WUSSIER, WUSSIEST] · wimpy / ----- [n. -SIES] · a wuss
—WUSSIEST< WUSSY, [a. WUSSIER, WUSSIEST] · wimpy / ----- [n. -SIES] · a wuss
—WUTHERS—< WUTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow with a dull roaring sound
—WYSIWYG—[a.] · denoting the text on a display screen that exactly corresponds to its appearance on a printout
—WYVERNS—< WYVERN, [n. -S] · wivern «a two-legged~ dragon» / [x] { wiver wivern wyvern § wiverns wivers wyverns }
—XANTHANS[n. -S] · a gum produced by bacterial fermentation
—XANTHIC—[a.] · tending to have a yellow color
—XANTHINES[n. -S] · a yellow pigment / [x] { xanthin xanthine § xanthines xanthins }
—XENOPUS—[n. -PUSES] · a frog native to southern Africa~
—XERARCH—[a.] · developing in a dry area
—XEROSES—< XEROSIS, [n. -ROSES] · abnormal dryness of a body part or tissue - XEROTIC [a.]
—XEROSIS—[n. -ROSES] · abnormal dryness of a body part or tissue - XEROTIC [a.]
—XEROTIC—< XEROSIS, [n. -ROSES] · abnormal dryness of a body part or tissue - XEROTIC [a.]
—XEROXED—< XEROX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to copy on a xerographic copier
—XEROXES—< XEROX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to copy on a xerographic copier
—XERUSES—< XERUS, [n. -ES] · an African~ ground squirrel
—XIPHOIDS[n. -S] · a part of the sternum
—XYLENES—< XYLENE, [n. -S] · a flammable hydrocarbon / [x] { xylene xylol § xylenes xylols }
—XYLIDINES[n. -S] · xylidine «a chemical compound» / [x] { xylidin xylidine § xylidines xylidins }
—XYLITOLS[n. -S] · an alcohol
—XYLOSES—< XYLOSE, [n. -S] · a type of sugar
—XYSTERS—< XYSTER, [n. -S] · a surgical instrument for scraping bones
—YABBERS—< YABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jabber / [x] { gibbering § gibberings gibbers jabbers § gibber gibbered gibbering gibbers jabber jabbered jabbering jabbers yabber yabbered yabbering yabbers § gibbering }
—YABBIES—< YABBIE, [n. -S] · yabby «an Australian~ crayfish» / [x] { yabbie yabby § yabbies § yabbie yabbies yabby }
—YACHTED—< YACHT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to sail in a yacht
—YACHTERS[n. -S] · one who sails a yacht / [x] { yachter yachtie yachtman yachtsman § yachters yachties yachtmen yachtsmen }
—YACHTIES[n. -S] · a yachter «one who sails a yacht» / [x] { yachter yachtie yachtman yachtsman § yachters yachties yachtmen yachtsmen }
—YACKING—< YACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yak / [x] { yacks yaks § yack yacked yacking yacks yak yakked yakking yaks }
—YAFFING—< YAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bark
—YAFFLES—< YAFFLE, [n. -S] · the European~ green woodpecker
—YAKKERS—< YAKKER, [n. -S] · one that yaks
—YAKKING—< YAK, [v. YAKKED, YAKKING, YAKS] · to chatter / [x] { yacks yaks § yack yacked yacking yacks yak yakked yakking yaks }
—YAMALKAS[n. -S] · yarmulke «a skullcap worn by Jewish~ males» / [x] { yamalka yamulka yarmelke yarmulka yarmulke § yamalkas yamulkas yarmelkes yarmulkas yarmulkes }
—YAMMERS—< YAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whine or complain peevishly
—YAMULKAS[n. -S] · yarmulke «a skullcap worn by Jewish~ males» / [x] { yamalka yamulka yarmelke yarmulka yarmulke § yamalkas yamulkas yarmelkes yarmulkas yarmulkes }
—YANKING—< YANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull suddenly
—YANQUIS—< YANQUI, [n. -S] · a United States citizen
—YANTRAS—< YANTRA, [n. -S] · a geometrical diagram used in meditation
—YAPOCKS—< YAPOCK, [n. -S] · an aquatic mammal / [x] { yapock yapok § yapocks yapoks }
—YAPPERS—< YAPPER, [n. -S] · one that yaps «to bark shrilly»
—YAPPIER—< YAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · inclined to yap
—YAPPING—< YAP, [v. YAPPED, YAPPING, YAPS] · to bark shrilly
—YARDAGES[n. -S] · the use of an enclosure for livestock at a railroad station
—YARDARMS[n. -S] · either end of a ship's spar
—YARDERS—< YARDER, [n. -S] · one having a specified number of yards in length
—YARDING—< YARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a yard
—YARDMAN—[n. YARDMEN] · a man employed to do outdoor work
—YARDMEN—< YARDMAN, [n. YARDMEN] · a man employed to do outdoor work
—YARNERS—< YARNER, [n. -S] · one that yarns
—YARNING—< YARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tell a long story
—YARROWS—< YARROW, [n. -S] · a perennial herb
—YASHMACS[n. -S] · yashmak «a veil worn by Muslim~ women» / [x] { yashmac yashmak yasmak § yashmacs yashmaks yasmaks }
—YASHMAKS[n. -S] · a veil worn by Muslim~ women / [x] { yashmac yashmak yasmak § yashmacs yashmaks yasmaks }
—YASMAKS—< YASMAK, [n. -S] · yashmak «a veil worn by Muslim~ women» / [x] { yashmac yashmak yasmak § yashmacs yashmaks yasmaks }
—YATAGANS[n. -S] · yataghan «a Turkish~ sword» / [x] { ataghan yatagan yataghan § ataghans yatagans yataghans }
—YATTERS—< YATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk idly
—YAUPERS—< YAUPER, [n. -S] · one that yaups «to yawp» / [x] { yauper yawper § yaupers yawpers }
—YAUPING—< YAUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yawp «to utter a loud, harsh cry» / [x] { yaup yawp § yaups yawps § yaup yauped yauping yaups yawp yawped yawping yawps }
—YAUPONS—< YAUPON, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub / [x] { yapon yaupon youpon yupon § yapons yaupons youpons yupons }
—YAUTIAS—< YAUTIA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—YAWLING—< YAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yowl «to utter a loud, long, mournful cry» / [x] { yawl yow yowl § yawls yowls yows § yawled yawling yawls yowed yowing yowled yowling yowls }
—YAWNERS—< YAWNER, [n. -S] · one that yawns
—YAWNING—< YAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open the mouth wide with a deep inhalation of air
—YAWPERS—< YAWPER, [n. -S] · one that yawps «to utter a loud, harsh cry» / [x] { yauper yawper § yaupers yawpers }
—YAWPINGS[n. -S] · a loud, harsh cry / [x] { yaup yawp § yaups yawps § yaup yauped yauping yaups yawp yawped yawping yawps }
—YCLEPED—[a.] · yclept «called; named»
—YEALINGS[n. -S] · a person of the same age / [x] { yealing yeelin § yealings yeelins }
—YEANING—< YEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bear young
—YEARENDS[n. -S] · the end of a year
—YEARNED—< YEARN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to have a strong or deep desire
—YEARNERS[n. -S] · one that yearns
—YEASTED—< YEAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to foam
—YEELINS—< YEELIN, [n. -S] · yealing «a person of the same age» / [x] { yealing yeelin § yealings yeelins }
—YEETING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw with great force
—YEGGMAN—[n. YEGGMEN] · a yegg «a burglar» / [x] { yegg yeggman § yeggmen yeggs § yeggs }
—YEGGMEN—< YEGGMAN, [n. YEGGMEN] · a yegg «a burglar» / [x] { yegg yeggman § yeggmen yeggs § yeggs }
—YELLERS—< YELLER, [n. -S] · one that yells
—YELLINGS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of making a loud cry (=yellings)
—YELLOWS—< YELLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · of a bright color like that of ripe lemons - YELLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make or become yellow
—YELLOWY—[a.] · somewhat yellow
—YELPERS—< YELPER, [n. -S] · one that yelps
—YELPING—< YELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a sharp, shrill cry / [x] { yelp yip § yelps yips § yelp yelped yelping yelps yip yipped yipping yips }
—YENNING—< YEN, [v. YENNED, YENNING, YENS] · to yearn
—YERKING—< YERK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to beat vigorously
—YESHIVAHS[n. -VAS, -VOT, or -VOTH] · an orthodox Jewish~ school
—YESSING—< YES, [v. YESSED, YESSING, YESSES or YESES] · to give an affirmative reply to / [x] { oy yays § ayes ays yeahs yeas yeps yeses yesses § ayes oy yeses yessed yesses yessing § oy § ay aye oy yay yea yeah yeh yep yes }
—YESTERN—[a.] · yester / [x] { yester yestern § yester yestern }
—YEUKING—< YEUK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to itch / [x] { yeuk yuke § yeuks yukes § yeuk yeuked yeuking yeuks yuke yuked yukes yuking }
—YIELDED—< YIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give up
—YIELDERS[n. -S] · one that yields
—YIPPIES—< YIPPIE, [n. -S] · a politically radical hippie
—YIPPING—< YIP, [v. YIPPED, YIPPING, YIPS] · to yelp / [x] { yelp yip § yelps yips § yelp yelped yelping yelps yip yipped yipping yips }
—YIRRING—< YIRR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snarl
—YOBBERY—[n. -BERIES] · the behavior of a yob
—YOBBIER—< YOBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · resembling a yob «a hooligan»
—YOBBISH—[a.] · characteristic of a yob
—YOBBOES—< YOBBO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a yob «a hooligan»
—YOCKING—< YOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to laugh boisterously / [x] { yock yok yuck yuk § yocks yucks yuks § yock yocked yocking yocks yok yuck yucked yucking yucks yuk yukked yukking yuks }
—YODELED—< YODEL, [v. -DELED or -DELLED, -DELING or -DELLING, -DELS] · to sing with a fluctuating voice / [x] { yodels yodles § yodel yodeled yodeling yodelled yodelling yodels yodle yodled yodles yodling }
—YODELERS[n. -S] · one that yodels «to sing with a fluctuating voice» / [x] { yodeler yodeller yodler § yodelers yodellers yodlers }
—YODLERS—< YODLER, [n. -S] · yodeler «one that yodels» / [x] { yodeler yodeller yodler § yodelers yodellers yodlers }
—YODLING—< YODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to yodel / [x] { yodels yodles § yodel yodeled yodeling yodelled yodelling yodels yodle yodled yodles yodling }
—YOGHURTS[n. -S] · yogurt / [x] { yoghourt yoghurt yogourt yogurt § yoghourts yoghurts yogourts yogurts }
—YOGINIS—< YOGINI, [n. -S] · a female yogi
—YOGISMS—< YOGISM, [n. -S] · the practice or system of yoga
—YOGOURTS[n. -S] · yogurt / [x] { yoghourt yoghurt yogourt yogurt § yoghourts yoghurts yogourts yogurts }
—YOGURTS—< YOGURT, [n. -S] · a food made from milk / [x] { yoghourt yoghurt yogourt yogurt § yoghourts yoghurts yogourts yogurts }
—YOHIMBES[n. -S] · a tropical African~ tree
—YOLKIER—< YOLKY, [a. YOLKIER, YOLKIEST] · resembling a yolk
—YOMPING—< YOMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain
—YONDERS—< YONDER, [n. -S] · the far distance (=yonders) / [x] { yonders § yon yond yonder yonders }
—YONKERS—< YONKER, [n. -S] · younker «a young gentleman» / [x] { yonker younker § yonkers younkers }
—YOUNGERS[n. -S] · an inferior in age / [x] { youngs § youngs § young younger youngest youthful }
—YOUNKERS[n. -S] · a young gentleman / [x] { yonker younker § yonkers younkers }
—YOUPONS—< YOUPON, [n. -S] · yaupon «an evergreen shrub» / [x] { yapon yaupon youpon yupon § yapons yaupons youpons yupons }
—YOUTHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make youthful
—YOWLERS—< YOWLER, [n. -S] · one that yowls «to utter a loud, long, mournful cry»
—YOWLING—< YOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a loud, long, mournful cry / [x] { yawl yow yowl § yawls yowls yows § yawled yawling yawls yowed yowing yowled yowling yowls }
—YPERITES[n. -S] · a poisonous gas
—YTTRIAS—< YTTRIA, [n. -S] · a chemical compound
—YTTRIUMS[n. -S] · a metallic element - YTTRIC [a.]
—YUCKIER—< YUCKY, [a. YUCKIER, YUCKIEST] · disgusting / [x] { yechy yuckier yuckiest yucky yukkier yukkiest yukky }
—YUCKING—< YUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yuk / [x] { yock yok yuck yuk § yocks yucks yuks § yock yocked yocking yocks yok yuck yucked yucking yucks yuk yukked yukking yuks }
—YUKATAS—< YUKATA, [n. -S] · a light cotton kimono
—YUKKIER—< YUKKY, [a. YUKKIER, YUKKIEST] · yucky / [x] { yechy yuckier yuckiest yucky yukkier yukkiest yukky }
—YUKKING—< YUK, [v. YUKKED, YUKKING, YUKS] · to laugh loudly / [x] { yock yok yuck yuk § yocks yucks yuks § yock yocked yocking yocks yok yuck yucked yucking yucks yuk yukked yukking yuks }
—YUMMIER—< YUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · delicious / ----- [n. -MIES] · something delicious
—YUMMIEST< YUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · delicious / ----- [n. -MIES] · something delicious
—YUPPIES—< YUPPIE, [n. -S] · a young professional person working in a city / [x] { yup yuppie yuppy § yuppies yups }
—YUPPIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make appealing to yuppies
—ZACATONS[n. -S] · a Mexican~ grass / [x] { sacaton zacaton § sacatons zacatons }
—ZADDICK—[n. -DIKIM] · zaddik «a virtuous person by Jewish~ religious standards»
—ZAFFARS—< ZAFFAR, [n. -S] · zaffer «a blue ceramic coloring» / [x] { zaffar zaffer zaffir zaffre § zaffars zaffers zaffirs zaffres }
—ZAFFERS—< ZAFFER, [n. -S] · a blue ceramic coloring / [x] { zaffar zaffer zaffir zaffre § zaffars zaffers zaffirs zaffres }
—ZAFFIRS—< ZAFFIR, [n. -S] · zaffer «a blue ceramic coloring» / [x] { zaffar zaffer zaffir zaffre § zaffars zaffers zaffirs zaffres }
—ZAFFRES—< ZAFFRE, [n. -S] · zaffer «a blue ceramic coloring» / [x] { zaffar zaffer zaffir zaffre § zaffars zaffers zaffirs zaffres }
—ZAGGING—< ZAG, [v. ZAGGED, ZAGGING, ZAGS] · to turn sharply
—ZAIDEHS—< ZAIDEH, [n. -S] · zeda «grandfather» / [x] { zaida zaideh zaidy zeda § zaidas zaidehs zaidies zedas }
—ZAIDIES—< ZAIDY, [n. -DIES] · zeda «grandfather» / [x] { zaida zaideh zaidy zeda § zaidas zaidehs zaidies zedas }
—ZAIKAIS—< ZAIKAI, [n. -S] · the business community of Japan
—ZAMARRAS[n. -S] · a sheepskin coat / [x] { zamarra zamarro § zamarras zamarros }
—ZAMARROS[n. -ROS] · zamarra «a sheepskin coat» / [x] { zamarra zamarro § zamarras zamarros }
—ZANANAS—< ZANANA, [n. -S] · zenana «the section of a house in India~ reserved for women» / [x] { zanana zenana § zananas zenanas }
—ZANDERS—< ZANDER, [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—ZANIEST—< ZANY, [a. ZANIER, ZANIEST] · ludicrously comical - ZANILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a zany person
—ZANYISH—[a.] · somewhat zany
—ZAPATEOS[n. -TEOS] · a Spanish~ dance
—ZAPPERS—< ZAPPER, [n. -S] · a device that zaps
—ZAPPIER—< ZAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · zippy / [x] { zappier zappiest zappy zippier zippiest zippy § zippily }
—ZAPPING—< ZAP, [v. ZAPPED, ZAPPING, ZAPS] · to kill or destroy instantaneously
—ZAPTIAHS[n. -S] · a Turkish~ policeman / [x] { zaptiah zaptieh § zaptiahs zaptiehs }
—ZAPTIEHS[n. -S] · zaptiah «a Turkish~ policeman» / [x] { zaptiah zaptieh § zaptiahs zaptiehs }
—ZAREBAS—< ZAREBA, [n. -S] · an improvised stockade / [x] { zareba zareeba zariba § zarebas zareebas zaribas § zarebas }
—ZAREEBAS[n. -S] · zareba «an improvised stockade» / [x] { zareba zareeba zariba § zarebas zareebas zaribas § zarebas }
—ZARIBAS—< ZARIBA, [n. -S] · zareba «an improvised stockade» / [x] { zareba zareeba zariba § zarebas zareebas zaribas § zarebas }
—ZEALOTS—< ZEALOT, [n. -S] · one who is zealous
—ZEALOUS—[a.] · filled with zeal
—ZEATINS—< ZEATIN, [n. -S] · a chemical compound found in maize
—ZEBECKS—< ZEBECK, [n. -S] · xebec «a Mediterranean sailing vessel» / [x] { xebec zebec zebeck § xebecs zebecks zebecs }
—ZEBRAIC—< ZEBRA, [n. -S°] · an African~ mammal that is related to the horse - ZEBRAIC [a.]
—ZEBRANOS[n. -BRANOS] · a tree having striped wood
—ZEBRASS—[n. -ES] · the offspring of a zebra and an ass
—ZEBRINES[n. -S] · the offspring of a male horse and a female zebra (=zebrines)
—ZEBROID—[a.] · pertaining to a zebra
—ZECCHINIOS[n. -S] · zecchino «a former gold coin of Italy~»
—ZECHINS—< ZECHIN, [n. -S] · zecchino «a former gold coin of Italy~»
—ZEDOARY—[n. -ARIES] · the medicinal root of a tropical plant
—ZEDONKS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of zeedonk «a cross between a zebra and a donkey»
—ZEEDONKS† [n. -S] a cross between a zebra and a donkey
—ZELKOVAS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ tree
—ZEMSTVA—< ZEMSTVO, [n. -VOS or -VA] · an elective council in czarist Russia~
—ZEMSTVOS[n. -VOS or -VA] · an elective council in czarist Russia~
—ZENAIDAS[n. -S] · a wild dove
—ZENANAS—< ZENANA, [n. -S] · the section of a house in India~ reserved for women / [x] { zanana zenana § zananas zenanas }
—ZENITHS—< ZENITH, [n. -S] · the highest point - ZENITHAL [a.]
—ZEOLITES[n. -S] · a mineral - ZEOLITIC [a.]
—ZEPHYRS—< ZEPHYR, [n. -S] · a gentle breeze
—ZEPPOLES[n. -POLES or -POLI] · a deep-fried~ pastry
—ZEPPOLI—< ZEPPOLE, [n. -POLES or -POLI] · a deep-fried~ pastry
—ZEROING—< ZERO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to aim at the exact center of a target
—ZESTERS—< ZESTER, [n. -S] · a utensil for peeling citrus rind
—ZESTFUL—[a.] · full of zest
—ZESTIER—< ZESTY, [a. ZESTIER, ZESTIEST] · marked by zest - ZESTILY [b.] (=zestily)
—ZESTILY—< ZESTY, [a. ZESTIER, ZESTIEST] · marked by zest - ZESTILY [b.] (=zestily)
—ZESTING—< ZEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with zest
—ZETETIC—[a.] · proceeding by inquiry
—ZEUGMAS—< ZEUGMA, [n. -S] · the use of a word to modify or govern two or more words, while applying to each in a different sense
—ZIBETHS—< ZIBETH, [n. -S] · zibet «an Asian~ civet» / [x] { zibet zibeth § zibeths zibets }
—ZIGGING—< ZIG, [v. ZIGGED, ZIGGING, ZIGS] · to turn sharply
—ZIGZAGS—< ZIGZAG, [v. -ZAGGED, -ZAGGING, -ZAGS] · to proceed on a course marked by sharp turns
—ZIKURATS[n. -S] · ziggurat / [x] { ziggurat zikkurat zikurat § ziggurats zikkurats zikurats }
—ZILCHES—< ZILCH, [n. -ES] · nothing
—ZILLAHS—< ZILLAH, [n. -S] · an administrative district in India~
—ZILLIONS[n. -S] · an indeterminately large number / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion squillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions squillions zillions }
—ZINCATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
—ZINCIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to coat with zinc / [x] { zincified zincifies zincify zincifying zinkified zinkifies zinkify zinkifying }
—ZINCING—< ZINC, [v. ZINCED or ZINCKED, ZINCING or ZINCKING, ZINCS] · to coat with zinc
—ZINCITES[n. -S] · an ore of zinc
—ZINCKED—< ZINC, [v. ZINCED or ZINCKED, ZINCING or ZINCKING, ZINCS] · to coat with zinc
—ZINCOID—[a.] · zincic «pertaining to zinc» / [x] { zincic zincky zincoid zincous zincy zinky }
—ZINCOUS—[a.] · zincic «pertaining to zinc» / [x] { zincic zincky zincoid zincous zincy zinky }
—ZINGANI—< ZINGANO, [n. -NI] · zingaro «a gypsy»
—ZINGANO—[n. -NI] · zingaro «a gypsy»
—ZINGARA—[n. -RE] · a female gypsy
—ZINGARE—< ZINGARA, [n. -RE] · a female gypsy
—ZINGARI—< ZINGARO, [n. -RI] · a gypsy
—ZINGARO—[n. -RI] · a gypsy
—ZINGERS—< ZINGER, [n. -S] · a pointed witty retort or remark
—ZINGIER—< ZINGY, [a. ZINGIER, ZINGIEST] · enjoyably exciting
—ZINGING—< ZING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a high-pitched~ humming sound
—ZINKIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to zincify «to coat with zinc» / [x] { zincified zincifies zincify zincifying zinkified zinkifies zinkify zinkifying }
—ZINNIAS—< ZINNIA, [n. -S] · a tropical plant
—ZIPLESS—[a.] · lacking vigor or energy
—ZIPLOCK—[a.] · having a groove and ridge that form a tight seal when joined
—ZIPOLAS—< ZIPOLA, [n. -S] · zippo / [x] { zipola zippo § zipolas zippos § zippos }
—ZIPPERS—< ZIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a zipper
—ZIPPIER—< ZIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · full of energy - ZIPPILY [a.] (=zippily) / [x] { zappier zappiest zappy zippier zippiest zippy § zippily }
—ZIPPILY—< ZIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · full of energy - ZIPPILY [a.] (=zippily) / [x] { zappier zappiest zappy zippier zippiest zippy § zippily }
—ZIPPING—< ZIP, [v. ZIPPED, ZIPPING, ZIPS] · to move with speed and vigor
—ZIRCONS—< ZIRCON, [n. -S] · a mineral
—ZITHERNS[n. -S] · zither / [x] { zither zithern § zitherns zithers § zithers }
—ZITHERS—< ZITHER, [n. -S] · a stringed instrument / [x] { zither zithern § zitherns zithers § zithers }
—ZIZZING—< ZIZZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make a buzzing sound
—ZIZZLED—< ZIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to sizzle / [x] { sizzles § sizzle sizzled sizzles sizzling zizzle zizzled zizzles zizzling § sizzling }
—ZIZZLES—< ZIZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to sizzle / [x] { sizzles § sizzle sizzled sizzles sizzling zizzle zizzled zizzles zizzling § sizzling }
—ZLOTIES—< ZLOTY, [n. ZLOTYS, ZLOTE, ZLOTIES, or ZLOTYCH] · a monetary unit of Poland~ / [x] { zlote zloties zloty zlotych zlotys }
—ZLOTYCH—< ZLOTY, [n. ZLOTYS, ZLOTE, ZLOTIES, or ZLOTYCH] · a monetary unit of Poland~ / [x] { zlote zloties zloty zlotych zlotys }
—ZOARIAL—< ZOARIUM, [n. -IA] · a colony of bryozoans - ZOARIAL [a.]
—ZOARIUM—[n. -IA] · a colony of bryozoans - ZOARIAL [a.]
—ZOCALOS—< ZOCALO, [n. -LOS] · the public square in a Mexican~ city or town
—ZODIACS—< ZODIAC, [n. -S] · an imaginary belt encircling the celestial sphere - ZODIACAL [a.]
—ZOECIUM—[n. -CIA] · zooecium «a sac secreted and lived in by an aquatic organism»
—ZOISITES[n. -S] · a mineral
—ZOMBIES—< ZOMBIE, [n. -S] · a will-less~ human capable only of automatic movement / [x] { zombi zombie § zombies zombis }
—ZOMBIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn into a zombie
—ZOMBOID—[a.] zombielike «resembling, like, or characteristic of a zombie»
—ZONALLY—< ZONAL, [a.] · pertaining to a zone - ZONALLY [b.] / [x] { zonal zonary § zonally }
OZONATED—[a.] · zonate «arranged in zones» / [x] { zonate zonated }
—ZONINGS—< ZONING, [n. -S] · the division of a city or land into areas subject to planning restrictions (=zonings)
—ZONKEYS—† [n. -S] · the offspring of a zebra and a donkey
—ZONKING—< ZONK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stupefy
—ZONULAE—< ZONULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · zonule «a small zone»
—ZONULAR—< ZONULE, [n. -S] · a small zone - ZONULAR [a.] / [x] { zonular }
—ZONULAS—< ZONULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · zonule «a small zone»
—ZONULES—< ZONULE, [n. -S] · a small zone - ZONULAR [a.]
—ZOODLES—† [n.] zucchini sliced into thin strips so as to resemble noodles
—ZOOECIA—< ZOOECIUM, [n. -CIA] · a sac secreted and lived in by an aquatic organism
—ZOOGENY—[n. -NIES] · the development or evolution of animals
—ZOOGLEAELS[n. -GLEAE or -GLEAS] · a jellylike mass of bacteria - ZOOGLEAL [a.] / [x] { zooglea § zoogleae zoogleas § zoogleal zoogloeal zoogloeic }
—ZOOIDAL—< ZOOID, [n. -S] · an organic cell or body capable of independent movement - ZOOIDAL [a.]
—ZOOIEST—< ZOOEY, [a. ZOOIER, ZOOIEST] · resembling a zoo
—ZOOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the science that deals with animals - ZOOLOGIC [a.] / [x] { zoology § zoologies § zoologic zoological }
—ZOOMERS—† [n. -S] · that which zooms
—ZOOMING—< ZOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a loud humming sound / [x] { zoom zoon § zoa zooms zooned zooning zoons § zoomed zooming zooms § zoonal }
—ZOONING—< ZOON, [n. ZOA or ZOONS] · the whole product of one fertilized egg - ZOONAL [a.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to zoom (=zooned zooning) / [x] { zoom zoon § zoa zooms zooned zooning zoons § zoomed zooming zooms § zoonal }
—ZOOTIER—< ZOOTY, [a. ZOOTIER, ZOOTIEST] · flashy in manner or style
—ZOOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the dissection of animals - ZOOTOMIC [a.]
—ZORILLAS[n. -S] · zoril «a small African~ mammal» / [x] { zoril zorilla zorille zorillo § zorillas zorilles zorillos zorils }
—ZORILLES[n. -S] · zoril «a small African~ mammal» / [x] { zoril zorilla zorille zorillo § zorillas zorilles zorillos zorils }
—ZORILLOS[n. -LOS] · zoril «a small African~ mammal» / [x] { zoril zorilla zorille zorillo § zorillas zorilles zorillos zorils }
—ZOSTERS—< ZOSTER, [n. -S] · a virus disease
—ZOUAVES—< ZOUAVE, [n. -S] · a French infantryman
—ZOYSIAS—< ZOYSIA, [n. -S] · a perennial grass
—ZYDECOS—< ZYDECO, [n. -COS] · popular music of southern Louisiana~
—ZYGOMAS—< ZYGOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · the cheekbone
AZYGOSES—< ZYGOSIS, [n. -GOSES] · the union of two gametes - ZYGOSE° [a.]
—ZYGOSIS—[n. -GOSES] · the union of two gametes - ZYGOSE° [a.]
—ZYGOTES—< ZYGOTE, [n. -S] · a cell formed by the union of two gametes - ZYGOTIC [a.] / [x] { zygote § zygotes § zygoid zygotic }
—ZYGOTIC—< ZYGOTE, [n. -S] · a cell formed by the union of two gametes - ZYGOTIC [a.] / [x] { zygote § zygotes § zygoid zygotic }
—ZYMASES—< ZYMASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme
—ZYMOGENES[n. -S] · a substance that develops into an enzyme when suitably activated / [x] { zymogen zymogene § zymogenes zymogens }
—ZYMOSANS[n. -S] · an insoluble fraction of yeast cell walls
—ZYMOSES—< ZYMOSIS, † ZYMOSIS, fermentation or an infectious disease
—ZYMOSIS—[n. -SES] · fermentation / ----- [n. -SES] · an infectious disease
—ZYMOTIC—< ZYMOSIS, † [a.] · pertaining to zymosis «fermentation or an infectious disease»
—ZYMURGY—[n. -GIES] · a branch of chemistry dealing with fermentation
—ZYZZYVAS[n. -S] · a tropical weevil

25,472 entries

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